davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
The DardaneIleS

LONDON. June SO.-A British Of
fetal statement issued to-day deal
ing with the operations In the OAR
danelles announces that two lines
of Turkish trenches have been cap
tured to the east of Saghir Dere,
and that three lines have been
stormed to the west OF that place.
The official statement says:
The plan of operations on June
IS WAS TO throw forward the left of
General Sir Ian Hamiltons line
southeast of krithia. and to estab-
lish new line facing east on the
ground gained. capturing in success
sion two lines of Turkish trenches
east of Saghir Dere and five lines
to the west.
"All and more than hoped for from
the operations has been gained"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

fore the people OF Richmond. He
argued that the terms of the depart-
mental heads should be for a period
longer than that of The Mayor, SO that
constructive work once begun should
continue. IL the departmental heads
proved to be inefficient or incapable.
they could be removed by the uppoint-
ing power.
OFFICERS AND
COMMITTEES NAMED
The complete list Of officers Of the
Civic Association of Richmond follows:
President-E. l.. Bemiss.
Vice-preSidentS-Stu Mcclure, /. j.
Marcuse. c. f. Richards, Augustine
Royal. Thomas b. McAdams j. Stew
art Bryan.
Executive secretary and treasurer
Frank w. Duke
Executive committee-The eight
named above and c. w. Saunders, NJ
X. Pace, Il. NJ Darlington. b. w.
Wilson.
Recording secretary-A. c. williams
Other members of board OF directors
&C. b. Anderson. Harold S. Bloomberg,
Alexander q. Brown. r. 7. Bowden,
James Caskie. j. G. Corley. j. j.
Dreamer. j. T. Disney, E. c. DAWSON
"Si''' ~ iIaSieS + . y. fsDei, Z. ii. Gar
per. George Ben Johnston, Egbert c.
Leigh. Jr, IL. r. Miller. !. w. Moore,
L. II. Morris, G. L. Norman, II. r. Pol
lard Jr. j. II. Palamatary. w. Il. Reed
ii. w. Rountree. o. Il. Parrish. w.
Floyd Reams. Arthur Scrivenor, Alvin
NJ. Smith. Il. II. Smith, F. w. Scott,
X. Workman Spillman. Ashton Starke
w. l.. Taylor, Granville G. Valentine,
Coleman Workman, Frank D. William ms
j. L. Wilson. w. II. Zimmerman
Membership committee-R Latimer
Gordon, chairman: James +. Ryland
X. T. Winffec. Emil Clarke. j. Il.
Phillips, Jr., w. c. Carpenter. r. WORT
ham Spillman.
Finance committee-W. NJ. Addison.
chairman; Coleman WORKMAN. julien
II. Hill.
fuoicity committee-Harold S.
Bloomberg, chairman: Alvin NJ. Smith
John g. Corley.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
Turkish.

AMSTERDAM, June 30 (via Lon
don).-An Official communication
issued at Constantinople to-day an
nounces that the Anglo-French
forces on June IS thrice attacked
the Turkish left wing at AviBurnu
and the Turkish right wing at
Seddul Bahr, but were repulsed on
both occasions with very heavy
losses. The Turkish center, the
statement adds, In the course OF
counterattacks, captured two lines
OF allied trenches. INJECTING great
loss. and silenced the allied bat
teries on Cape Tepeh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
SAILED FROM NEWPORT NEWS
81 WITH 100 AMERICANS

- NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June Co
The British steamer Armenian, sunk
June rs by German submarine, car
rted besides her regular crew, lO6
here to attend the 1.422 mules which
$ the ship was carrying for use of the
: English army in the European war
zone. Nineteen Of the mulcteers were
) white men. while the remaining eighty
seven were negroes.
The white muleteers were:
(, j. NJ. Monroe. New Orleans. La. Miss
: ing)
I ]. B. McCool, New Orleans. La
H. H. Brenwik Des Moines. Iowa.
Robert Cox. Memphis. Tenn.
Louis Taylor. Bayonne. n. j.
: 5 r. Sutton. Cartersville. Va. tAIiss-
!: inr)
Edward Pond, Newport News. Va.
: Harry Stone. New York, N Y. Miss
. Charles Driver. Thomasville. Ga
(AIissing.)
B; NJ; Cranberry, Montgomery. Ala
I Charles a. Baer. Singers Glen, Va.
Jess Osborn, Sidney, Neb.
Frank Hart, Newport News. Va.
l.. r. Cline. Atlanta, Ga
Edward Brown Harrisburg. Miss
Fns3
Louis Eckert, Greenfield. Ohio.
r. X. Brooks. London. tMissine1
The Armenian was the first ship of
ne many carrying live stock from
: Newport News to the war zone to be
= ATTACKED by German submarine. Tho
manifest filed at the custom house
showed that her cargo was valued at
s2e1.4o0.
The Armei,n left here June II with
cargo OF APO mules, valued at s2S4-
1 500 and horse feed and sea stores val
ued at NEARLY $1,000. Her clearance at
the custom house was regular in every
manner, say the officials
Persons superintendnp the horse
shipments fear that the sinking of the
rmen!a1 g Ill brighten horsemen to
hucn an tT.tent that they will be diff
;s eliif s,;sS cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

price to them has been nxed NJ
cents per ton. Z. o. b. at the pl.I
Remittances must accompany orde!
and all orders must be semitic w
Martin, secretary and treasurer.
OF the Governors office, Richmond
Payments must be made in the
OF certified checks. payable to tho NJ
Convict Lime-Grinding Board.
THE minimum car Ia thirty.
but cars may be loaded up to I'd
tons. For the present the product
be shipped loose. Tho law proyIy
that not more than one carload
be shipped to one person until
orders on hand have been filled.
Special freight rates on carload
have been made by the railroads
this product"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
Austrian.

VIENNA, June so tvia Amster-
damp The official statement fol-
lows:
The Russians have resisted the
pursuit of General Linsingen's army
on the Gnila Lipa River and near
kamionka and Strumilawa.
Further north the Teutonic al
lied troops advanced firmly.
"Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's
army already has reached the
northern gate of the woods north
of the Tanew.
"On the Isonzo front the Italians,
after artillery preparations on n
large scale. delivered well-organized
attacks. which. however. were re-
pulsed by our troops"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
Italian.

ROME, June 30.-The official re-
port is as follows:
storms and heavy foEs continue
to delay our operations, permitting
the enemy to prepare his resistance.
Engagements favorable to US
occurred at Val Chise and Porta
Manomizo.
On the Carnic front. artillery
duels continue.
On the fsonzo, a night attack by
infantry and artillery against PLAYA
was repulsed as was also an at
tack against Castel Nuevo, on the
Sagrado plateau"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
ARMENIAN
WAS british

NEW YORK, June 3o--Thc Arm
sailed from Newport News
mouth on June II. in charge OF
ain Trickey
vessel was OF S.So5 tons gross
er. 5l2 feet long. and had beam
rect and depth OF 80 feet. She
lilt in 1895 at Belfast. The Do-
n line is subsidiary of the Inter.
IA! Mercantile Marine. The Ar
n was British steamship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
SEAT VACATED
J. Fred Birrell.' of Alexandria,, Now 4,
Employ OF Federal Governments.

y. Fred Birrell. member of the House
OF Delegates from Alexandria, has been
In the employ of the Federal govern
ment Tor more than Il month and, under
the law, his seat is automatically va
Gated.
Mr.. Birrell is special agent of the,
Internal Revenue Department, servlnKl
under Collector of Internal Revenue1
Moncure. He Is not candidate for{
reelection TO the House. but the facf
that he did not tender his resignation
to the Governor has occa stoned some
comment. In the event OF a special
session being called, Alexandria WOULD
be without representation in the lowey
branch Of the Legislature. Friends OF
MIR. Birrell explains that no such cor
tingency Is anticipated and that hi
failure to send In his resignation
immaterial for that reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
sIoforman Finsd

A fine of $50 and costs was impose
Yesterday on w G. Petty In tho Poliel
Court when he was arraigned opr1
charge OF assaulting Oscar Hayeri
with a switch key. Petty is rnotormaI
on a Broad and Main car and is al
legged to have attacked Ravens whei
the man failed to get his team Off TIL
tracks as quickly as the motorma|
thought he might have done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

year early this month. It Is under
stood additional arrests may be made
Tomorrow. The youths names were
withheld
Admiral Fullam. superintendent of
the academy, said to-day thnt the
hazinE investigation would not inter-
fere with tho sailing of the training
squadron for San Francisco on July 4,
as directed by the secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
VIRGINIA REACH.

Two fast steel trains with Pullman
daily at y: NJ and 3 y. NJ, the latter
connecting. in Union Depot, MOI folk.
every weekday with train direct to
Virginia Beach, thus avoiding trans
Ter OF passengers and baggage across
the city. The ~ & w. is the only line
Offering this convenience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
HAzING INQUIRY BEGINS
Seven Naval Academy Midshipmen
Placed Under Arrest.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. June 30.--Seven
NaVa! Academy midshipmen were ar
rested to-day, charged with hazing
members OF the new fourth class,
formed since the close Of tho school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
DR.. BOWIE MAY BE CALLED
being Considered by Vestry of 81
Michael md All Angels in Baltimore

Michael md All Angels in Baltimore
Especial to The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD. June 3o.--Amon
the prominent ministers who are bein
considered for the rectorship Of 81
Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church. OF this city. is Rev. w. Russell
Bowie. d. D., rector OF st. Pauri
Church, OF Richmond. It is not at al
improbab that DR.. Bowie will b
called. as his name Ia being seriously
considered by the vestry. st. Michael
and All Angels is the largest and one
OF the wealthicst Episcopal churches I'm
Maryland. Rev. Charles Fiske. D. D..
is the rector. but he recently has been
elected and has accepted the bishop
coadjutorship of Bishop Olmst
diocese in Now York
:
leave here early IN the
Murray. OF Maryland. al
Mtchaers prior to being
coadjutor TO the late Bish
Murray afterward sued
bishopric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
fBEFORE WAR Piled BETWEEN
BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL

PHILADELPHIA. June 3o.-The Ar.
menian, before the war, piled between
Boston and Liverpool. After war was
declared she was laid up several week -
IN February she sailed from N.AA
News to Liverpool, then made =
from New Orleans to Avonmo\
liverpool, and later from New
Avonmouth and Cardiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK
- BRIDE OF J. M. THOMSON
Continued from First Page.

864lC lice' force of two men had been
re-enforced by number of special
deputies.
The maids of honor were: Misses
Anne and Sue Bennett, of Kansas CITY
cousins Of the bride; Misses Inogene
and Dorothy Thomson. sisters OF tho
bridegroom: Miss Helen Morton Rob
nett. of Columbia, Mo. fancee OF Ben
!. net Clark, brother OF the bride: Miss
Murray Sanderson. OF Rowling Green;
Hiss Agnes Wilson. daughter of the
secretary OF Labor, and Miss Vera
folcomb. The brides maid was Miss
can Roberts. of Alexandra. Va.
Among the guests were Colone,
eorge NJ, Harvey and Mrs Harvey.
FIR. and Mrs. Henry Watterson, Repre-
entative James A. Mann and Mrs.
Eaann.
F*npDrsf PRESENTS
At MANY AND COSTLY
The ing presents were many and
- sident Wilson sent two
ftes; members of the House
Etatives of the Sixty-third
kiurth Congresses gave a
containing $50 diamonds.
and Mrs. McAdoo sent a
pitcher; Justice and Mrs
liver salver; Mr.. and Mrs
3dolph Hearst. two silver
Samuel b. Sheath. vice
the General Federation
SClubs. n set of sixty/cut
onei Watterson. silver
igtant Postmaster General
silver vase; former Secre-
Knox and Mrs. Knox, Il
Basket; Mayor Curley. Of
&fs cut glass lemonade and
IRA. Mary Lockwood, Of
SAe OF the founders of
S$ the American Revo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

occupants Of the machine were made
prisoner"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
DIVER REACHES
 SUBMARINE F-4
CHIEF GuNNER'S MATE. FRANK CRlLLEY, MAKES NEW DEEP
 DIVING RECORD.

IicuoIuH April il- Chief Cum ucrA Mate Frank Crlley wont 2SS feet under water here today and walk. cd along the top of the submarine Ft which disappeared March 25. The depth is said by naval officers to be a worlds diving record.
 He foand tae If lying iu smoot5 sandy bottom with no coral growths 10 impede hoating operations, She lay tilted on her starboard side her bow pointing shoreWard. Two parted lines were found attached to the craft
 After Crilley reported it was said further observations probably would be made before an attempt is made to raise the Fi
 Crilley went down in an ordinary diving suit and the 1e-compression chamber designed to reduce pressure on the diver was not 1sed.
 Crlly was under the water twt hours. 1t took five minutes for hin to make the descent and he was ol the bottom 12 minutes An hour an, l5 minutes was required to bring hin 10 the surface in order to accuston him gradually to the change in ail pressure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
seiled So aat the sup would De free

seized. so tlat the ship would be free To leave.
 His maiesty's government has for mally undertaken that even if the condemnation of the cargo as con traband be secured in the prize court they would none the less compensate the owners for any loss.
 It is understood that al the time the proceedings in the prize court would be in the nature of test case, the decision of which would govern Inc treatment of any subsequent snip ment of foodstuffs to Germany in similar circumstances Since then, however, the situation has materially changed by the issue of the order-in- council of March II, 1915, and the measure taken hereunder will pre- vent further supplies being sent from America to Germany whether contra band or not
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
YELLOW FEVER
 FOUND ON BOAT
VESSEL WAS FROM BRITISH GUINEA AND IS HELD AT
 QUARANTINE.

Morgan City, La, April 14.-Marine hospital officials announced tonight that they had diagnosed the Illness of two sailors aboard the American schooner Persis 4. Colweu, which ar rived at Quarantine today from De- merara, British Guinea, as yellow fever. The schooner is being held at anchor off the quarantine station sey- eral miles south of this city, pending the arrival of Surgeon Won Ezdorf of the United States marine hospital staff at Mobile Ala The vessel has been fumigated and other precautions taken
 One member of the crew the cook, died March % and was buried at sea, Captain Follett said. The vessel was anchored off the quarantine station and the situation reported as soon as the captain could get in touch with port officials. Captain Follett said that the symptoms of the disease with which the two men now i'll are suffering are identical with those of the malady which caused the death of the cook.
 The schooner sailed from Gulfport. Miss, January 2S, and arrived at De- merara February 26, leaving there March I2 for Morgan City to take on board a lumber cargo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
WILHELMINA'S OWNERS
 THE ONLY LOSERS
REFUSAL TO UNLOAD SHIP WILL CAUSE THEM LOSS OF
 DEMURRAGE.

Washington, April ll-Arpareutly the only losers by the prolonged de- tontion of the American food suiq WilheImna with her cargo at Fa!. mouth, England will be the owners of the ship, and the loss will be the amount of the demurrage charges.
 The British government has taken the ground that the Wilhe,mina %as free 10 sail at any moment after slC had arrived at Falmouth, February 9 last, if she cared to discharge hol cargo of foodstuffs, intended foi Hamburg, which the captain declined to do The British governments ac tion in the case is descIosed in a com municatiUn to the American embassy in London by Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign minister who says;
 His majesty's government share. the desire of the United States gov ernment for the immediate settle ment of the ease of the Wilhelmina
 The writ institGting prize court pr, ceedings was issued February 27. anC claimed that the cargo should be con demned as contraband Of war. NJ proceedings were taken or ever threatened against the ship hersel and in the ordinary course the catg
 woald have been uuloaded WheI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Detroit. Mich, April 14-Thirteen persons, 10 of them women, were in- stantly killed and 27 others were in- iared late today in collision be- tween a Detroit city street car and freight train on the Detroit. Toledo and lronton railroad Three of the injured are expected to die.
 Hours after the accident only three of the dead had been identified. Most of the victims were foreigners whose homes were in the western end of the city.
 The street car, one of the largest in the service, was heavily loaded with messengers, homeward bound from their days work.
 As the car approached the railroad crossing it stopped and the conductor ran ahead to see if the track was clear He signalled the motolman to wait, but apparently the latter, who is said to have been inexperienced, mis. understood his meaning. He applied the power and the ear ran rapidly down an incline and onfo> thIe-~hlTF0sd tracks.
 A string of freight cars being pushed by a switch engine struck the street car fairly in the middle, smash ing it almost to bits.
 The wreckage was pushed along a hundred feet, several of the dead and | injured dropping along the street be. fore the train was brought to a stand still. Others were crushed in the spiintered mass of steel and wood and it was several hours before they | could be extricated and their exact number known As the dead were taken from the debris they were laid in a row along the street and covered with canvas pending the arrival ch the coroner. Later they were rv.' moved to undertaking establishments.
 Many private automobiles rushed 10 the scene of the accident and these. together with the ambulances which responded to tho call for help, car ried the injured 10 the hospitals. Sev- eral of those removed were so baaly hurt it is said they may die.
 At the place where the accident oc- cured the railroad tracks occupy q narrow street On one corner of the intersection stood a grocery store and on the opposite side the Delray sta ton of the Detroit, Toledo and Iron ton railroad. Both these buildings were struck by the street car as 1t was carried along in front of the freight train and partly demolished
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
DISAPPOINTMENT
 OVER PARLIAMENT
SESSION ONLY LASTED THIRTY FIVE MINUTES AND NO AC-
 TON IS TAKEN.
People Looked For Some Decision on
 the Liquor Question and a Report on the General Program of the War.

London, April 1.-The British par lament reassemDled today simul- taneously Field Marshal Sir John French's report on the British vic tory at Neuve ChapelIe about which there have been many rumors, was published.
 Neither event fully satisfied the curiosity of the public on the matters with which the minds of the people have been occupied during recent weeks. The house of commons sat for only 8 minutes and the expected statement of the ministers on the questions of liquor prohibition. the accelerataion of the output of muni- tions, and the general progress of the war were postponed until future ses- sions.
 The statement Of the under secre tary of war Il. J Tennant, that there was not present intention to prohibit the sale in the army canteens of beer, the only alcoholic liquor now sold at these establishm nts, indi cated, however, that the restriction tC be proposed by the government will not be so drastic as some have been led 10 expect,
 The big battle for tde moment is going on in the Carpathians and par ticularly in the ueighbofhood oi Uzsok pass. where the Ausrians anC Germans have brought the Russian advance almost to a standstill. IT eastern Galicia the Austrians anC Germans are trying to outilank th, l Russians
 The Austrians in their official re port claim 10 have captured all thu Russian positions to the northwest O | tizsok pass The Russians, on th' other hand, say that they have mad a further slight advance. It is ev dent that another series of yer fierce battles mustsb be fought in tn mountains before a decision is finan reached
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
MISS BENNETT ADDRESSES
 WOMEN'S MISSIONARY COUNCIL

Little Rock, April ll-Al.ss Belle Bennett of Richmond, Ky. president of the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church. south, was the principal speaker al Jonights session of the council The council today opened an elsat-day session here
 The European war would not have started had Hot the Christian relig ion been superficial said Miss Ben. nett. She said mission work through out the world has been greatly crip- pied by the war and that one of the remarkable features of the crisis is the manner in which English organi- zations are assisting in supportine German missionaries who are cut off from communication with home.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
ROBERTS REFUSES TO RESIGN AS MAYOR
IS BEING HELD IN THE MARION COUNTY JAIL IN DEFAULT
 OF $6o,o0o BOND.

Indianapolis, Ind, April l4.-Argu. ments on a petition for a writ of error filed in the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago by Frank s. Roby, attorney for a number of the men convicted nere in the Terre Haute election fraud cases will be made in Chicago tomorrow, it became known here late today.
 Mayor Dom NJ, Roberts, one of the men sentenced to the federal peniten tiary in the case, refused to resign as mayor of Terre Haute this afternoon when requested to do so by two mem bers of the Terre Haute city couccil who called on him at the Marion county jail, where he is being held pending his efforts to obtain $6o0O( appeal bond