davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
NOT MEDDLING IN MEXICO
Berlin Says Its Hands Arc Glenn On
Far ns New Rrvniutiun Is
Concerned.

HEtLlN. December II tby wireless
:" Sayvillcl.--Thc Overseas News
Agency says
Official circles here disclaim anv
connection with activities of so-callcd
German agents who. according to
American and English press reports
are said to have tried to fomcnt n new
revolution In Mexico.
The German government, following
the lead of the United States. more
than n month ago authorized the Ger
man minister to Mexico to recognize
CarranZo rs the head Of the govern
ment'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
HE HEARS BOTH SIDES
president Wilson Rcceives Delegation,
from Women Who Want to Vote
and Those who Don't

WASiilNGTON. December Ii-Eo,h
sidcs OF the woman suffrage question
were presented to-day 20 President
i!son y delegation from the Ma
u"hal Association Opposed TO woman
suffrage thanked him for his an
houhced opposition To Il Federal con
stituiiohtl amendment cnfrauchis!nr
women. and delegates 10 the annual
n1e"t!n" Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association asked him
I" present such a petition and asked
his assistance 20 hav" il indorse,l in
the next Democratic platform
The President did not commi; him
self further He said nothing to the
women opposed to suffrage. To the
sufragists he explained that ne already
had under consideration request that
he change his original position in on
position to the Federal amcndmcut
More than 1000 women shook hands
with the President during the day, the
sufragists numbering 500 and their
opponents 900. Ia contrast TO previous
similar demonstrations ut the White
House. neither delegation to-day car
ri"d banners or was headed By !. band.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw. president
Of the Nationa! American Woman Suf-
frage Association. in presenting her
delegation TO tho President. thank ed
him for votn. for the cause in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. presden, Of
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. made on. OF the
bricfest addresses heard by the Prcsi-
dent since he entered office. thanking
him for opposing Federal action on
woman suffrage in tho past and FOR
veC.ivin., the dclegatior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
MAY DISPLACE JUSTICES
Biil Would Give President Power Ia
Appoint Substitutes for Those Who.
Refuse to Retire.

WASHINGTON. December l4--The
Senate Judiciary Committee to-day re-
ported favorably the bill TO cmpow e,'
the President to appoint substitute
Judges for Federal. district or circuit
Judges seventy years or more OF age
who fail TO retire after ten years
service.
The bill is being pressed as form
to displace incapacitated Justices who
refuse to retire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
TO EXTEND EMERGENCY TAX
Committees, by Strict Party Vote. Re
ports 'nrornhiy Leader titchin'.
NesolutiOn.

ASllINGToN December lI-rbc
House Ways and Means Committee. by
4 strict party vote. tonight reported
favorably Majority Leader kitchin'.;
resolution to extend the emergency fax
law to December 81 1916.
Th" resolution will he reported 90
morrow aud voted an Thursday Mr..
kttchin said Tonight hn did not ex-
peci more than four Democratic votes
In opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
"PUT UP" TO Won PAPEN
Military Attnchc Was Asked 10 Pass on
Price Paid for Destruction 0f
Plants.

SAN FRANCISCO. DecembeG 1.-THE
name OF Franz Won Papen. recalled
German military attache OF the Cor
man embassy at Washington, was
brought into the governments inves-
tigation Of alleged bomb plots here to-
day. Federal officials said kilograms In
the governments possession showed
that the subject OF the price % be
paid for the destruction OF an explosive
plant at Pinole. Cal, was put up" to
Won Papen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
SHlr-PURCHASE HiII.
WITHDRAWN FROM CHAMBER

PARIS, December H,--Th. bill au-
thoriZinc the state to purchase mer-
chant fleet OF nifty ships from a Brit
ish hrm has been withdruwp from the
Chamber "f Deputies. according to the
newspaper Iiherte Tho measure has
been strongly criticized az both use
less for the purpose designated and too
costly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

british and French troops arc still
moving back toward SnlOnikI, while
the ltuiEarlans nn,i AuStrinns nre
continuing their progress against
the MuntcncErsnS md Scrbinns.
berlin L. said 60 have asked. Greece
whether the new facilities TINT
country Inns given the entente
forces have com mpromisrd Greek n,u-
tralfty in amy way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
British and French =
Continue Retreat

a MOTH: of protest Inns been for
4 n Nnr,rd by the United states to
Frnncc cOnrcrning the removal from
the American steamers Carolina.
COamo nnd san Juan To the Ercncl,
cruiser Dr>cnrtrs uf six Gcrmuns
Hnd Austrians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
SIM COVERS EXPERIMENTS
FOR COASTAL. DE:E'l,SSE

For ncw guns either field or s.;, :
coast. and for ammunition to bc Dur-
chased Immediately, S99ii. .0Op is asked
Under these provisions come the cXpn~i :
nchtS now in progress to determine
how big gums can be mounted on motor
cars or railroad trains and moved along
the coasts ia points of danger Th.v
also embrace experimental work with
n"w types nf field. siege and mount;iin
artillery
An indication of the preparedness;
planned is shown by the fact tha;
'i.3"2 ono is asked for subcali3cr guns
hnd amnunltion 10 carry out training
III craftsmanship next year. in addi-
ton to the work with full charges
Tn" appropriatinnS sought cover new.
plans for submarine mines and torpedo
stations. as well as for the purch,S.
Of the Hammond o-dvnamic torpcdo.
for which S9i7.000 is asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
"DRr:ADNOIGIIT''
NEARLY APPROACHES Ideal

"tf present ana practicable types OF
vessels, the so-called 'Drcadnought
most nearly approaches the ideal aimed
at in the clause of tho last naval an
prorriation act. II is necessary to
qualify this answer. however. for IL
cannot he said. and il is not believed.
that the prevailing war In Europc has
demonstrated that fleet composed OF
any oth"" single type of vessels OF
practicable dimensions would or could
he successful against properly bal
anced fleet"
Congress asked also for n report on
the naval value of aircraft. and. after
q long discussion setting forth the need
Of battle cruisers in the navy. the sec
rctary says Of aeroplancs. dirigibles and
balloOns:
My conclusions are that all these
types of aircraft, each in it's particular
field, have demonstrated their un-
doubted value for observation and
scouting purposes. 1t is regretted that
in this. as In other subjects pertaining
to the lessons Of the prevailing Eu-
ropcan war. the greater part OF the
departments information is In the form
of confidential reports"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

Ter! activity on the GnilipOli Pc
ninsuia. md the Turks rInIm that
near Sctldul Bnhr nm allied attnck
WAS broken up nnd the force conn
pciicd to retreat tn the trenches
with Ercnt losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

TN the Russian fronts scarcely
nnI lighting IL In prurrrsS. while or
the AuStr0-Itnlinn line the It;IIunS
nrnin hnNc brought Gorizia under
the fire of their artillery. and hnve
made inrnntry attacks ON several
other sectors. The Austriuns nre
prrsistcntiy answering; the ItnIinn
Iuns from GOriIiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
FIGHT FOR CONVENTION
PROVES ONE-SiDE.D

The fight for the convention proved
20 y" more "ne-Sided than friends Of
','''' "H'tn i"9t hell"Ned II would
''"' '"H i"tt 'ha' the democrats
~ = i'"'!!S on juno ~ ana mat
''"N''""H WI" WI attend me
's''.. ''>e"''o' h'" mhdc re-
rNe'"' h'tcls uh"oubt-
"s"'nSl -, LOUIS
I,,, ""' "e''"e" "io"
:, .,,,.,,. ,,',,.,. 'ht"e
ho,u :. - '''' ~.
phi,.do,,,t,;a ,a,,.a', an"
,, '.i'''u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
CHAIRMAN HIt.LI:s CHAIRMAN
or ARRANGEMENT CDMMIlvrEE

one OF The last things done hy the
committee to-day was the selection OF
a committee on arrangements which
viii select temporary chairman OF
the convention and name some ot
It's Important temporary committees.
Chairman ililics is head OF The ar
ran"cmcnts committee and the other
members are: Ralph L. Williams. of
Oregon: Franklin Murphy. al New Iar-
scN; T.. G. Duncan. Of North Caroline:
Fred W. E:stabrook. Of New Hamps hire
Fred stanley, OF Kansas city; Charles
Il. Warren OF Michigan: .Alvah H. Mar.
tin. OF Virginia; James B. Goodrich of
Indiana; Thomas Is. Ncdrinataus, OF
st. Louis, and John 7. Adams. of Iowa.
The committee will meet either in
New York or in Chicago in ii fcw days
to lay out its preliminary plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
THE Getty or RICHMOND"

o n new and pa'atial steamer amording "a do
hShtful overnight trip to BALTIMORE Via
Ifork River Line. Phone Madison 272.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
ADOt'rS RI:SOIITIOS
TO PREVENT USE or PRDNIES

The committee adopted i resolution
designed to prevent use Of proxies at
future meetings of III. committee, cX-
ccpt when the ciNcI of the proxy is
i'll. out OF the city where the meeting
* TO hc held. ~ II mcnh.r from some
territory outside tie continental linn
its cf the United States.
Thr committee gave an hour in the
afternoon to proponents and opp
neuts Of woman suffrage Applause
and lHuchtcr greeted all The speakers
DR. Anna Howard shaw asked tina.
the Republican platform of 1915 car
ry Il plank promising a Federal Suf-
fragc amendment. ANA Miss Frances
JolIinc. Of California, and Mrs Sara
Eard Field. Of oregon OF thc Congress
sionai Union for Woman Suffrage
served notice that there were i.O"0.-
o0o women voters IL the West whose
votes We're worth getting and could
he had IL the Republican partv would
put such Il plank ~ its platform. Mrs
y. }. GEORGE was spokesman for the
antisuffragists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
H|GH-WATER MARX
REACHED IN SHIPS
Super-Dreadnoughts of California
Type Most Nearly Approach
American Ideal.
DANIELS SUBMITS REPORT
His Reply to Congress Is Based
on Information Gained From
European War.


--------.---
Drcndnouphts az ,ba C.,Iifor,;, c,,.,
d;.,,. .,oo
''' ~
represent IN" nigh water mark in the
size OF American battlcships. IN ii
statement presented TO Congress bv
secro,,r, n.;,
"'".' "c """ 'He St''Ieiheh'
ina, ,h.,. cnnIL r,, o,.i,,. , -,
,hc I.,r,r,, ,.,n,, !. =, .,,. ,,.,;.1,
that, III view OF the increased efficiency
OF the torpedo the very extensive use
OF mines and tho bombs from aircraft
il is decidedly bettc, 10 incrcas. In.
iighting units in numbers rather than
in size the hir water mark in siz.
having been reached in vessels of the
California class"
The statement was submitted ia Con-
srcss in RESPONSE to- a reouircrnen. Of
the last naval approprin,Iop bill thot
Congress bc furnished win , ranort ~,
"buildin.- four warsbins -, ,b, ,yno
power and sp.ea which in his f,ba
secretaries, Judgment h,s.d ru Enow,
edge gained from the rrova;lin,. war
I'm Euronp are, hest S,if.I r,, ,vnr on
,b. san.
In nus reply Mr. Daniels apparently
pr'hSS 10 close the debate which has
pteh asltatlhS thc Nav! department
f"r inanE weeks as 10 the general
characteristics OF the first battieships
|" "c recommended under the admin
!Stration'S h'c-Year-huild!nS plan Ten
tativc plans for a 36.ooo-ton ship,
armed with sixteen inch or perhaps
a.:ventccn-inch guns, have been dis
cusscd Many officers believe the pres
cnt sixteen inch, 50-calbra weapons of
the California and .tri%ou:t TO be ample
since ihe ships Will carry dozen of
these against ten, AT least Of the other
weapons 1here are oiicials. however.
VINO heicV" the tourteen-inch rifle
az" ".'
S'o"'' 80 y" t"e
" '
W. ''|''o" - opV" "'
=" ~ e'' Wv SC. "''''' eS
NV >" ~ NOUS" III Is III" "'os' EN-
''''' "e'i'''' sup ''' SUP =" ""!
nov '''-' i"N ever
NO 'o'''F'se" tH'i"''''N VI
i'o"s'''s mus H'er' ""'ca' al thc
al lIIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
NOTE OF PROTEST
|SSENT TORRANCE
1t Is Couched in Friendly Terms.
but Tenor Is Very
Emphatic.
WILSON FULLY APPROVES
Seizure Of Germans and Aus
trians From American Ships
Denounced.
Will SON FULLY APPROVES


WASHINGTON. December Ii--Thc
United States government to-day cabi.d
Ambassador Sharp at l;,ris for prescu-
tation TO the French Foreign Otlicc Il
note vigorously protesting against the
removal By the French cruiser DcS-
from the American steamships Caroi!ra,
Coamo ana san Juan. Immediate re-
lease Of the men is asked OH the ground
that the seizure OF citizens Of a. ma
ton from ai American vesSe! on the
high seas is withou, legal Justification
ana constitutes II tiagrant violation of
American rights.
The note was dispa.ch, bv Sccrc-
tary Lansing with the full approval
stood 10 have been discussed by the
President with his Cabinet at to-dny's
meeting
C0uCHED IN FRIENDLY
TERMS. hut EMPHATIC
Couched in friendly terms. the com :
municatiou states the American point
of view emphatically and cites pre-
ccdents employed in the case of August
Piepenbrink. Il German, who was re-
moved from the American ship Wind
bern by the French cruiser Conde in
November of last year and released
after representations by the United
States.
Attention is directed TO the fact that
the men removed from the ships were
not embodied in the armed forces OF
the enemy" as that term is used in
the Declaration OF London. II is as
serted, however, that there is no justi-
fcntion for the removal Of subjects of
a nation which is an enemy of France
from an American vessel on the high
seas bound TO Il neutral port even if
they could properly he regarded as
military persons.
POINTS To RULE SET
ny FOREIGN MINISTER
To support this position il is un-
dcrstood that the notc points to the
rule set by the French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs in II note sent during
the civil War to the French minister
10 the United states in regard to the
removal OF the Confederate commits
sioners. Mason and Slidcll from the
steamship Trent. This note con-
sidered especially applicable to The
present situation, said:
she Uhe Trent was CARRYING her
cargo and her passengers to a neu-
trail country, and. moreover she had
taken them on in a neutral port II
II were admissible that under such
conditions tho neutral flag did not COM
Pietely cover the persons and mer-
chandiSc which it was transporting. its
immunity would no longer lie anything
hut an empty word: at any time the
commerce and navigation of third
powers would have to suffer from their
harmless. o. even indirect, relations
with one or the other of the beilig-
ercnts. The latter would no longer be
entitled merely TO require entire i'm
partIality OF neutral and 10 forbid
him from Interfering in any WAY i'm
the hostilitics. but they would place on
his freedom Of commerce and navira
tion restrictions, the lawfulncss Of
which modern international law has
refused 10 admit"
The text OF the American note, which
Is said To b" brief. probably will he
made public when word of its delivery
to the French Foreign Onicc re-
ceived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

ROUND TRIP CHRISTMAS TICKETS.
Vim Norfolk and Western Railway.
VIII go on sale December II to 25. incin-
slvc. good until January 10, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
STILL MMIRING AWAY
Al AUSTRIAN POSITIONS

The Italians are still hamrnerinr
away at the Austrian positions around
Gorizia The town OF Gorizia itself
has again been hombarded Austrian
officers who have been through many
big battles on the eastern front do
scribe the italian artillery fire us moro
terrific and continuous than any they
have previously experienced
The appointment of General Sir
Horace Smith-D -Dorrien TO the supreme
command of the forces operating in
East Africa means that the british are
taking steps in an endeavor to clear
the Germans out OF the only colony
that rcmuiuS To them, except q small
part Of the kamerunS. The Germans
are in str"ni; force in Fast Africa, but
General smith Dorrlcn. with the ;rmy
that is being raised in South Afric;
and with the troops that are already
there and those going from home.
hopes TO complete his new job in short
order. The commander, like the men
under HIM Is experienced in African
warfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
0NI'.: IFF.NNN Is ONV.N
SPEC 'IEIED Project

for engineering work 10 be done on
new foriincations the dcpa rtmcnt ask &
for SOFIA 2G" the orly snccificd nro-
'cctS hciuS that at Cape Henry whore
II is Indicated eighteen gun cmplacc-
n'cntS are 10 hc built aud where huge
SiNtccn-inCh wirc-wound gums event
uailN are to he installed with the
necessary smaller weapons Ia another
section Of the bill is an estimate Of
Sl""nO in Gun wire alone. to he used
in the first "f these gigantic wcapons
To hc manufactured by the government
itself for all its major fortincations
While no details are revealed i'm the
hill. 1t is shown thar definite plans
have been made for all the contcm-
plated siNt"cn-inch batteries which I,
is understood will he added to th,, de-
lenses Of New York and other i'm
nortaut harborS
Estimates for SGiS.o0o arc presented
I" c"mrlct" the work OF modcrnlzing
The present twcivc-inch batteries by
raising their elevation ana increasing
their range.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
FURTHER LIGHT THROWN
ON PREPAREDNESS PLAN
War Department Submits Its ESti-
mates Of Money Needed for
Coastal Defense.
GREAT FORT ST CAPE HENRY
Eighteen En,placements Arc to BE
Built in Virginia Waters. and
Eventually SiXteen-Inch Guns VIII
Protect Entrance OF CheSapcnkc.

w y 5 II | y [; TON. December IL
Further light was thrown on the scope
OF the administrations defense plans
to-day when the War Departments
estimates for coast dcfcnscS during the
coming year were submitted to the
military committees of Congress in
the form OF Il preliminary draft OF
the fortlfications appropriation bill.
carrying u total of s22,305123 for all
purposes. including the maintenance
and Increase Of permanent works in
the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands
Estimates for the Panama Canal.
which will fall under the canal gov.
ernment. Will add another $60O,0Oo to
this sum. and, in addition the War
Department asks authority to make
continuing contracts during the Year
10 total OF more than 10000 900 for
mobtic and coas, artillery and ammuni-
ti"n. III" aprropriations to he made
next year. The bill last year granted
such authority 10 the extent of So 10 OnO,
covering contracts for mobile artillery.
field guns. siege guns. mountain guns
and howitzcrs only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
MILLER PRESENTS PETITION
I'BIk UPTOWN \ .;ITt,


Committee, said tEat hc had a petit
i,"n signed by l.lOo citizens. nearly
100 of whom are members OF the
Chamber OF commercc He did not
think that the present site could he
arranged for proper pos;-ofIlce. and
;hat, even If the addition were made.
ii would i,c only a few years when
l:ichmond would have outcrown tn,
office He was decidedly in favor OF
l';,"ing the selection Of II site TO the
officials Of the Posi-ofIicc Department.
Hoyll J.. Cnbcll. former postmaster.
EXPRESSED the opinion that the present
site OF III" post-o:' was the most
desirable of ANY tina, had been sug-
rested. ANA that it WAS particularly
convenient TO the railroads. TO the
banks and to Industry in general He
Was asked by Secretary McAdoo
whether he thourh, this 10 be the
only convenient site. Mr. Cabell said
that he did not think so. bu; that he
did think this TO lie better than any
other site that had been suggested
ONLY BI.OCII GIVING
PoST-OFFicE: -FOUR FRONTS
The present site. Mr.. Cabell said. is
not without It's disadvantages. but he
boiiltu out tnat the block is the only
one in this part of the city that would
afford four fronts for a post-otficc If
an annex be constructed on the site
adi"ining the post office building MI
Cahcll said. all the incoming mail can
I've delivered on Bank street Rv ,rov-
ity conrcyanccs the mail can he sent
down to the proper rooms on the first
floor for local distribution and for Tho
outgoing wagons lie said that this
plan would give five times the floor
space now available. When he at
tcmrted TO prove objections to the sur-
ccstcd site at Seventh and Main Streets
Mr McAdoo said that experts of the
department would determine the uues
ton as to the most suitable site
John c. Easlcy offered argument i'm
favor Of the Eleventh and Main Streets
site. and Robert L. Mngill sccrctarv-
treasurer of the Presbyterian Commit
tee of Publication. said that he was
willing to leave the question to the
decision of the Post Office Dcpar artmcnt
officials. O. y. Hawkins followed i'm
Mr.. Magilrs strain. Recommendations
Of a site n Fifteenth and Main Streets.
adjoining Main street Station. were
made by Leroy brown and NJ. j. Full
ton. Colonel Thomas Il. McAdams smoke
IN favor OF extension of the present
post -oflicc building.
Secretary McAdoo's decision will be
announced from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
NEXT BIG BATTLE
WILL Be FOUGHT
ON GREC|AN SOIL
Hellenic King Fails to Save
His Country From Hor-
rOrs of War.
VICTORIOUS TEUTONs
ARE PURSUING ALLIES
Already Bulgarian Forces Have
Crossed Frontier, Following
Franco-British Armies.
GREECE IN HARD POSITION
/ Speedy Action by Germany Fore
shadowed by Note to
Athens.
VICTORIOUS TEUTONS
ARE PURSUING ALLIES
GREECE IN HARD POSITION
Speedy Action by Germany Fore
shadowed by Note to
Athens.

LONDON. December It.-Thc next
battle. in all proba blity. will be fought
in Greece. despite the efforts OF the
Hellenic King and government to save
their country from the horrors OF war.
The British and French forces have
made good their retirement down the
Fardar valley. and arc now approach
ing Saloniki where rc-cnforcements
are being landed, while reports re-
ceived in Paris and Rome say that the
bu'garians have crossed the Greek
frontier in pursuit. The reports OF
such action by the Bulgarans come
somewhat as Il surprise. as it had been
believed that such a move by them
would provoke the Greeks. and that
consequently, il the entente allies are
followed at all. the task would be
allotted to the :\ustrians and Germans
SITUATION COMPLICATED
~ REQUEST OF GERMANY
Grcece's position diplomatically has
been complicated by Gernlany's request
asking the Greek Cabinet if it does
not look upon the encroachment Of her
territory by the entente allies as n
breach of neutrality, and this inquiry
is intended to foreshadow German par
tcipation in the pursuit. However, It
is not believed here that the Germans
have many troops in that part of the
Balkans. their main forces having been
diverted TO Itustchuk when a retreat
into Bulgaria seemed likely There
fore. the entente allies for the present
only, have to fear the Bulgarlans. as
the !Austrians are still occupied In Mon
teneSro and Albania, where the Mon
tenegrins and Serbians arc Keeping up
n stubborn resistance. II has again
been reported that the Italians have
landed an army on the Albanian coast
To go to the assistance of the Serbs
and MonteneErins.
There has been more lighting Oh tho
Gallipoli Peninsula, The Turks here
claim To have repulsed an attack
against their left wing ut Seddul Bahr.
Previous reports of casualties the
Turks inflicted on the British when
the latter retired down the Tigris
River are declared in private i'm forma-
tion now reaching London to have been
exaggerated. For example. the three
vessels which they captured turned
out 10 have been Il tusboat and two
barSes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

Ercry Metropolitan Adcantosc Tor
NeUcomcrs--Scc I'D. Wants.