davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04
Your Opportunity Is In Alaska

The U s. Government Enterprise in Alaska presents the one great opportunity of the imme- diate future.
 Ten Thousand Square Miles of productive territory will be supplied with transportation, manufacturing industries, townsites schools, churches and other requirements of great population.
 The OFFICIAL business headquarters of this great government enterprise is at Seward Alaska.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CAR RESPONDS FAVORABLY

NASlilNGTON. June 4.-Empcror
Nicholas Of Russia has responded fay-
orahiy to President Wilson's personal
letter conveying a request by Austria
that provision be made for inspcctinr
Slhcrian camps where Austrian prison
ers are held
pr' pumha, the Austrian amba ssad dor
mere, asked President Wilson two
months ago To send Il personal letter
20 Emperor Nicholas The rcouest
was the result OF reports that Aus
irian civilians ana prisoners 'of war
were not getting proper trcatmen,
Tho Austrian government asked ina,
the inspection be conducted by Ameri-
can Red Cross agents.
Inc answer. delayed because OF the
absence OF the Emperor from pctro-
grad. was brought here to-day nv Roy
Baker, secretary TO American Amhae
sador Maryc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
HELD SO DAYS BY BRITISH
Captain OF American Steamer Makes
Vigorous Complaint.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Georgc Cor
nehl, captain OF the American steamer
Antilla. brought his vessel into port
to-day from Copenhagen, with Wig
orous complaint against the treatment
accorded him by the British authori
ties, who detained him hfty-nine days
on his outward voyage.
Captain Cornell is naturalized
American of German descent. lie
sailed from New York in February
with cargo for Sweden and Denmark,
which was loaded, he asserts, under
the inspection of the British consul
general, who gave him n certificate
He was taken into Kirkwall and de-
tanned eleven days. during which time
guard. he asserted, stationed at his
door. watched him continuously. After
having been ordered to Dundee, his
vessel, he said, was detained forty
eight days there, and half OF the cargo
taken off.
On the return trip. Captain CORNELL
said he was detained two and half
hours by British cruiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
German,

BERLIN, June (via London -
The following official communication
was made public to-day:
western theater:
The village and Chateau of
1iooge. with the exception Of II few
houses, have been taken by us.
British countcrattacks were re-
pulsed, with sanguinary losses.
East of Givcnchv the British
succeeded in advancing to our posi-
tions last night, but counter
attack drove them out with "A heavy
loss. Three British machine guns
remained in our hands.
The sugar refinery at Souchez
has been occupied by us, after
much lighting. On the road east OF
Souchcz fighting continues.
"a strong attack on our trenches
near and north OF Melville broke
down under our artillery fire. South
of Ncuville hand-to- hand fighting
has been in progress since last
night.
In the forest of lie Prc.rc the
battle came to an end. We sue
'NN'N' ~ i'Nhp' VI iilS TIE StprleT
part of the lost trenches.
Eastern theatcr:
our cavalry has driven Russian
divisions out of the villages Of
Lenen and Schrunden, sixty kilo-
meters (thirty-scvcn miles,, and
seventy llilometcrs Oforty-three
miles). east of Libau. Courland
I'm the district of Rawoliaf1y,
west of Kurschany, and near Sred-
Mkt, on the Dubysa, attacks by the
enemy failed.
southeastern theatcr:
our troops. after much lighting,
reached the line east of Przcmysl
and 10 the northeast, the road to
Bolestcaszyce, Omis. Pocdziac and
Tarzawa.
The booty taken with Przemysl
has not yet been ascertained. Ac-
cording to statements made by
prisoners of the most varied de-
scriptions. the Russians during the
nigh, of June 2-3. during which
Przemysl was taken ny storm. had
prepared a general attack over tho
whole front against the army under
General Mackenscn. This offensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Austrian.

RO-HUNGARIAN FIELD
HEADQUARTERS, June (via Lon
don).--According to information
given out to-day by tho Austro-
Hungarian military authorities,
heavy fighting now is In progress
along virtually the entire Galician
front, and the general situation is
very favorable to the Austro-Ger-
mans. y decisive conclusion to the
entire Russian campaign in Galicia
is in sight.
THE Russian rear guards" the
statement says, are fighting de-
laying actions south of the Dniester
with the Austro- German forces adj
vancing from Stry TO cover the pas
sage of tho river. The Russians
north Of Przcmysl arc launching "A
series of most desperate attacks
against General NIackcnsen's army
Here they are making use of new
reserves, and at the same time they
arc cxcrting heavy pressure against
the troops commanded by Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand in the triangle
between tho San and tho Nistula.
Tho Russian offensive In South
eastern Galicia. designed to relieve
this situa tion, has been a complete
failure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Supreme Court Proceedings.

WNTllENILLE, VA, June 4-pro-
ceedinss in the Supreme Court OF Vlr-
gina to-day were as follows:
Meem Iiaskins and Mitchell VS. Rig
AN Pocahontas Coal Company, argued
by j. Powell ROYAL for defendant and
81 W. Flanagan for appellee and sub
mitted; LitZ ct ais VS. Rowe ct ais
argued by NJ. o. Litz for appellant and
II. 5. Finncy for appellee and con-
tinued until Monday morning
Next cases to be called:
Walter Trent VS.. Clinchncld Coal
Corporation; Harrison Trent VS. Clinch-
neid Coal Corporation; Hurley VS..
Shortrtdge ct ais. Fields Watkins ct
ais. vs.. Hawlcy ct ais; Isaac VS.. Isaacs.
guardian; Barker Bond Loan Compan
VS.. Whaley trustee; John a. Witt VS..
w. l. Creascv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
HAMILTON'S TRAIL LOST
Posse Continues Search for AssniInnt
Of Six-Ycar-OId Girl
[Special 10 The Tlmes. Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANVILLE. VA, June 4-Sherin
Giles. of Pittsylvania. reported tonight
at dusk that the posse Of nearly 100
men which has been securing the Ken
tuck neiehborhood for Sherman Ham
ilton. had lost the trail OF the man.
and lie believes that he has got away.
The Negroes cast-om oNcralls and shoes
were found at daylight to-day near
the scene Of the crime. and their posi-
ton led the authorities 10 believe that
he was headed for the railway La
night Hamilton is a Danville negro.
and the home OF his mother here is
being watched tonight.
Elizabeth Collie. the siX-year-
victim of the brutal attack, is recover
ing from the shock of her experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Schooner abandoned
Off Virginia Capes
Captain and Crcw Picked Up BY
British Steamer and Safely
Landed in Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, Juno 4.-The fishing
schooner Edwina II. Redmond was so
badly damaged by the storm off the
Virginia capcs yesterday that Captain
John Jarvis and his crew of twelve
men abandoned her. They were picked
up by the British steamer Dunachton
and landed here to-day. The Redmond
halls from New York. The Redmond
is reported TO have drifted ashore.
The coast-guard cutter Onondaga re-
ported to-day by wireless tho rescue
of crew of seven from the water
logged schooner G. c. Wehrhum. of New
York off Little Island coast guard
station.
Damage along the coast from yes
terday's storm will run we'll into the
thousan ds. The shore resorts have
suffered considerably. Portions of the
great truck section were under water,
and it was said the losses OF the
farmers will be heavy.
No lives were lost. so far as known.
The winds velocity ut times reached
seventy miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
WAR MATERIALS REMOVED
BEFORE. EVACUATION

us pETpOcpA t,, ,,
The Russians cyacn,,ad p,,n,ry,.ei
ONLY after all var ma,eri,is ia n"a,,
r.r,o,..d ,coord,,,
men, by the Russian GENERAL s,an
II ;s exnI,inad ia, af,ar n, .
,,t 1oro.,a,, ia p.a,r., Wv
,ro-c;crmau forces ,h.,, ,,,,,,
spreaa alonp ,h. u,s, ,,.,. GO
San u,alsin, ,ba dsca,s VI.
.,dimc,,,, ,asl '''
Trl pnest.
from mo nrs, 80, p,,.,,,.si
cana,l. NJ d.ranat,a t,saI,
e,.,.. ~ go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
STORY OF RECE|vERsH|P
OF ROCK ISLAND IS TOLD
Interstate Commerce Commission Re-
sumes Inquiry Into Roads
Financial Troubles.
NO ACTION By DIRECTORS
Court Petition and Company's An
swer OF Consent Done without
Formal Vote of Men in Control.
Several Witnesses Examined.

WASHINGTON. June 4-How tho
Shlcago. ROCK Island and Pacific Rail-
way company was sent into the hands
OF receivers six weeks ago was do.
scribed to-day, when the Interstate
| Commerce Commission resumed lis in
jvestiEation of the roads 6noncia,
troubles.
Roberts Walker. of counsel for the
Hock Island, declared he prepared the
Federal court petition asking for re
ceivcrs. and also framed the company,s
answer conserving to receiyership
without formal action by the board OF
directors He said receivership was
the only way in which the nronerty
could be maintained, and that the con
sent of the roads vice-president, which
was obtained, was as effective ne thot
of the board of directors.
Samuel untermyer. counsel for mi
moritS stockholders, cross-eXamined
! Walker as to the authority on which
he acted The witness explained that
he consulted with William Fl. Moore
r. l.. Hinc and 7. NJ. Schumacher. of
the board OF directors, and that they
assured him of the attitude of others
on tho board
! Two dircctors-Arthu Curtis James
or the pheips-Dodge interests, and
Ogden Mills--were examined by the
commission. James said that the FIRST
! he knew of the proposed rccoivcrshin
was on April 10. the day before the
receiver was appointed On that day.
ne said. schumacher came to his Office
and reported he had by accident
learned at the Rock Island Offices that
application was to be made for n re-
ceivership The witness told of a con-
ference participated in by himself
Schumacher. w. Emlen Roosevelt and
other directors to consider the course
TO pursue. at which, after agreeing
| that reccivcrship was inevitable, they
decided not to oppose the move
James said he had assisted the road
! Inis
so as to tide tho situation over until
new directors were elected. hoping
| that they might carry the compan
along.
Ogden Mills told of selling 5000
of his 10000 shares of Rock Island
for $50 n share on April 16, four days
before tho receivers were appointed.
artificial conditions in the market
created in perfectly crazy way.
| showed somebody was pushing the
market up he said, and ! felt en-
titled to take advantage of it,"
Didn't YOU know any papers had
been prepared for a receivcr?'' in
quircd Chief Counsel Folk, for the
| commit ssion.
Il didn't know any papers had been
prepared for tho appointment, but
anybody with any intelligence knew
that conditions had not improved"
the witness answered. Every hnan-
cial institution in New York knew of
the obligations coming due and the
condition the company was in
You sold your stock TO escape"
suggested Untcrmycr.
! IL sold because the stock was too
high" said Mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
S48,OOO,OOO STOCK DIVIDEND
Ford Motor Company Also increases
Authorized Capital stool, to Sl0O.OOU. 900

DETROIT, MICH, June 1.-The Ford
Motor Company announced to-day that
II had increased its authorized capital
stock from $2,00O,0oO TO 100000. 600,
and had declared a stock dividend OF
S4S,OH0. GOO, payable July /.
y cash dividend was declared on tho
original authorized stock OF $1,000. 600,
nut the amount was not made public.
The stock dividend increases the hold
ings OF Henry Ford. president OF the
company, 10y $27,sic,0co. James Cou-
zens' vice president, receives $4,000. 600.
The stock increase brings the issued
capacity stock Of the concern to a
valuation Of $5o.ooo,O0c. The remain
ing $5o,oroooo VIII remain in the com
pany's treasury TO be used as condi-
tons demand in the future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE
FINALS BEGIN TO-DAY
Senior Picnic This Afternoon mud sonia
Sophomore Putting Tonight
Opening Events.

| richmond College commencement ,.;,,
begin with the senior picnic this ar,rr.
noon and the senior sophomore par,i'
Tonight at $40 o'clock. Tho noy,
ere n on INC commencement program
VIII be the baccalaurcatc sermon Sun
day morning at III o'clock by Rev I
| II. Strong. d. d., pastor Of Eutaw Place
BAPTIST Church. in Baltimore Musil
| Tor the service will be by the collie,
choir The final vcsper services of ~.
Sl,, VIII be conducted by Rev. =
| cahcll lioning. ID. D., OF Elizabeth Cir.
y. G., at O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
At 10 O'Clock Monday the day's o.,
crciscs VIII commence with the Glaze
day exercises OF Wcsthamr;on Colln,c
the woman's department of tho insti.u
daisy chain and tree planting At noon
the Richmond College tree plantiry
takes place. Al $40 o'clock the seniors
garden party will he given, and a,
o'clock there will toe held the Richmond
College class day exercises. class ora
ton, history and prophecy, with selec
tions bv the Glee Club.
Tuesdays program commences NJ
o'clock with the meeting of tho Aracbrt
dac. At 10 O'Clock comes tho senior
Grafton. followed by hrchnidae o-atior
selections by college choir. awarding
or medals. prizes and cups a. Gao
o'clock tho alumnac luncheon will tako
place at Wcsthampton College Tho
alumni vs. varsity baseball game Is so,
Tor o'clock, while at o'clock tho
class and fraternity reunions ,abn
place AT $40 o'clock the play. as
You Like H." viii be given by cor.
ranv Of college players.
IN" academic procession at 10 o'clock
VIII open tho exercises Of the dav We'd.
| nesuay After that has formed and
| IN" march TO the auditorium has ,akou
place. the commencement, address VII,
nc delivered b. President +. b BRYAN
o. Colgate University. Hamilton. y Y
Then will come tho comforting Of do
| rr"es and address by President T. w
HoatwriEht ~ o'clock the corpora
| ton dinner will take place: at s O'Clock
the alumni dinner At the hall at West.
hampton College: at s o'clock West;
hampton freshman lantern chain: san
o'clock IN" water pageant on West
hampton lake; H:30 o'clock tho presi-
dents rcccption 10 senior class, trustees
and visiting alumni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Mnss-Mrcting OF Protest.

ATLANTA, GA, June 4.-Handbills
were circulated in this city late to-
day making the following announce
mont:
I'm the exercise of the constitutional
rights OF assembly. there will be a
mass -mcctinG on the Capitol grounds
IN Atlanta on Saturday night, Juno
.. 1915. for the purpose Of defend
ing and preserving the right of trial nv
jury and the defense and support of
the integrity OF the Constitution and
government Of Georgia 10y Georgians
in Georgia"
IL was impossible to learn who was
responsible for the publication and cir
'niatioh OF the handbills. The attcn-
'ioh OF city and state authorities was
cane" l" the announcement Of the
maSs-m meeting. but nj Il late hour to-
night no action had beer taken in Tho
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss .AdcIInc Rincr.

GORDONSVlLLE, VA, June 4.-AIiss
Adcline Riner died at the home Of her
nephew, j. II. Hall. of this place. on
Thursday afternoon about $40 o'clock
AFTER an illness of heart trouble. Miss
Riner was the last surviving member
of her family with the exception Of
one sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hall, Of
Profftt. Miss Riner was born In 1872,
and had made her home in Gordons-
Vile for the past twenty years
The funeral services will he con-
Quoted at her late home Tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. after which her
remains will be taken to Maplcwood
Cemetery for intermcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
MEYER GERHARD SPECIAL
AGENT OF BERNSTORFI-

NEW YORK. June 4.-Meyor Ger
hard who is understood TO he the
special agent Ambassador Bcrnstor is
sending to Berlin, sailed yesterday on
the steamer United States for Copcn-
hagen, il became known here to-day.
Mr.. Gcrhard's accommodations aboard
the vessel were engaged by wire less
than two hours before sailing time.
and he reached the pier about five
minutes before the vessel cast off. He
carries documents bearing the official
seals of Great Britain, Russia and
France, giving him guarantee against
molcstation by officers of the allies
warships
MIR. Gerhard booked from New York
City Whether he is an American cit
dition 10 the official documents signed
10y representatives Of the allies gov
ornmcnts, official papers signed by
American. German and Austrian au-
thoritcs the nature OF which was not
asccrtainablc to-day. II was assumed,
however, the Austrian and German
documents We're his credentials to the
German government.
Al the hotel where Count Bernstorff
stays when in New York. ii was said
to-day that Mr.. Gerhard had been
registered there. but had left yestcr-
day, saying that he was going to
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
GERMAN SPY MUST DIE
Sentenced In Old Bailey to Death by
Shooting.

LONDON, June 4.-OGicial announce
ment was made here tonight that n
German spy, named Muller, had been
sentenced TO death. The announcement
follows:
The trial of two alleged spies. Null
Ter and Hahn, held in camera In Old
Bailey. before the Lord Chief Justice
ana Justices Avory and Lush, was con
Guided this afternoon. The jury found
hoth prisoners guilty. Prisoner Muller
was sentenced to death by shooting.
and Is TO be handed over 10 a com
petent military authority for execution
subject 10 his right to appeal to the
Court of Criminal Appeal. Prisoner
Hahn was sentenced to seven years
penal servitudc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
GERMANY OFFERS
FULL PREPARATION
Continued from First pagc.)

bombs was. of course, not aimed at any
American ship.
However. that the ship attacked
was the American steamer Cushing is
possible, considering the time and place
OF the occurrence; nevertheless the
German government, accordingly re-
quests of the American governmc lent
that ii communicate to the German
government tho material which was
submitted for Judgment, in order that
with this as a basis, a further posi-
ton can Toe taken in the matter.
The undersigned leaves ii to tho
ambassador 10 bring the foregoing 10
the Immediate attention of his govern
mcnt and takes this opportunity to re-
new 10 him the assurance of his most
distinguished considerations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

session Of the sugar refinery al Souchez.
4 the loss of which they have not pre-
Siously acknowledged. While these in
themselves are considered small mat
ters In military circles, here they are
believed to be the forcrunncrs of a re-
sumption of lighting on a large scale.
For some time ii has been reported
that the French were slowly driving
out tho Germans from strong posi-
tions north of Arras and were, in the
words OF an officer just returned from
the front punching a hole in the Ger
man line" To stop this movement,
and also to relieve their troops. who.
according 20 British accounts, were
suffering severely from British attacks
and through their own center attacks.
the Germans have dispatched a lot OF
new troops 10 the Arras- Ypres line and
apparently are trying 10 take the ini:ia-
tive.
There has been no change on the
Austro- italian frontier. where the Ital-
Sans in minor engagements have cap
tured a number of positions. hut have
not as yet come into contact with mo
main Austrian forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
: EUGENE C. MASSIE SPEAKS
Delivers Address Before Georgia state
- Bar Associations.

~ Especial TO The Times. Dispatcb.l
SANANNAH, GA. June i-fugcnc
c. Mass!e, Of Richmond. to-day dcliv-
cred the principal address before tho
annual convention OF the Georgia Bar
Association. on st. Simon island. Mir
Masslc ~ promln"n, member of the
famous virgins, na:, and in his Stat.
liz regarded as the father OF the Tor
.rens land System.
-i!e discussed a matter of live inter
10 Georgia at prcseut--"Commcr.
Land Titles" He went into de-
p! thr law RS IT is applied in Vir-
explaining lis features fully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
IN BEHALF OF FRANK
Resolution Urging Communication Adopt-
cd hy Meeting in Rochcster

RoCiI ESTE y. Y, June AT a
meeting here tonight presided over by
Mayor EdScrton, resolutions urging
that Leo NJ. Franks sentence be com :
mutcd from death 10 life Imprisonment.
were adopted, and copies will he sent
to the prison commission and the Gov
crnor Of Georgia.
one OF the speakers was lanes G
Cutler. former chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
French.

PARIS. June 4.-The French Of
fetal statement to-day says:
East of the sugar refinery of
Souchcz our troops, advancing in
the direction of Souchez village,
captured an isolated waysidc
tavern where the enemy had estab-
lishcd Il position. We took about
nifty men and three machine guns.
our troops made fresh progress
in the labyrinth.
Along. the rest of the front there
have been artillery exchanges"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CAPTAIN AND TWO OF GREW
DROWNED NEAR CAPE CHARLES

DELAWARE BREAKWATER. DEL,
juno 4.-Captain Burgess and two
of his crew were drowned to-day. when
the schooner Warner Moore, Charles
ton, s. c.. May %. for New York. WAS
wrecked OFF Cobbs Island life saving
station, about ten miles north of Cape
Charles. Va.
Four members of the crew were
saved. News of the wreck was tcln-
graphcd here by the keeper OF Cobb's
Island station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

Muller and Hahn were arrested with
Anton kuepfcrle. who committed
suicide in Brixton Prison. London.
All three We're accused of sending mill
tary information TO Germany by means
OF invisible ink. Kuepferle, who once
lived in Brooklyn. claimed American
citizenship. and Muller profcsscd to be
a naturalized Englishman. Hahn ad :
mittcd he was German subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

broke down completely at tho out
set Twenty-Five kilometers east
of PrZcmysl German troops under
General Marwitz are fighting OH the
heights on both sides of Myslatyeze.
The army of General Won Linsingen
is about to cross the lower crossing
of the Stry, northeast Of the town
of the same name"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
VESSEL PULLED OFF
WITH LITTLE DAMAGE.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. June 4-Thc
schooner Carrie Strong, blown on the
Frying Pan Shoals early Thursday
morning by gale that swcp, this
coast. was pulled off with little dam
age at noon to-day by tho st-Gua rd
cutter Seminole and two harbor tugs.
The vessel was in ballast from Port
land. Me-, TO Ceylon, Ga. Slight dam
age TO her shoe is apparently the only
INJURY suffered. II was at first re-
ported the vessel was in dang erous
position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Roy Accidentally Killed.

lSpccial TO The Times DspatchJ
HENDERSON. y. c., June 4-Tbis
afternoon at $50 o'clock two boys
John y. Staliings. .Ir.. and Louis stone
aged twelve years, were carelcsslv
handling a gun when It was accidentoI-
~ discharged. the contents entering
the heart OF young Stall!ngs. who died
IN ten minutes. Great sympathy is felt
for his parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Allies Agree to Take
No Independent Action

TOKYO, June f.-Forelgn NIinI.,
knto. intcrpcllntcd in the House
Peers to-day, nude the dccInr,,i
thnt Great britain, France, Ru,,i,.
Italy and Japan had agreed TO tnL
no independent action OF any Kin,
: In connection with the Europcnm
war.