davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Those hopeful individuals who had
temerity enough week ago to
hope that T. Raymond Cobb had gone
back. look at this A triple and a
double scored three runs. and saved
the Tigers licking by perfect
throw from deep centre to the plate
in the eighth.
Jim Gilmore and Vic Huerta, the
well-known troublemakers, saw the
Newark Feds get a tasty trimming az
the hands of Otto Knabe's oysters.
Young Mr.. Chapman, shortstopper
for the Indians. again crowds into
the col with three blows.
Long Dave Davenport and Rankin
Johnson put up a slashing chucking
duel. each allowing three hits, but the
Sloofeds won, 3 to !.
Horace Fischer, the Cubs rookie
shortstop got three of the Cubs
seven hits and beat the Pirates in the
tenth, to /.
Mike Glenn worked in mid-seasor
form in the Reds-Cards game and
Herzog's Colts swiped seven bases of
him.
Over $4,000 fans paid to see The
Cubs-Pirates battle; over 10000 saw
Ty Cobb trim the Sox at Detroit
Looks like the old game was a prett,
lively corpse yet.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r..
Denney on Friday evening in honor
Of Mrs Denney's birthday anniver-
sary. The evening was spent IN
games. and dancing. after which de-
licious refreshments were served
Those present were: The Misses
Frances Morrow. Grace Denney. Ce-
celia Denney. Ruth Green. Ella Green,
of Florence, n. j.; Mary Watson,
Hazel Forbes. Eve Bouden. Agnes
Forbes. Marion Casey of Trenton. n.
j.: Michael Daley, Leonard Wother-
by, William T. Denney. Jr.. Peter
Tartolion, E. j. Tartalion. Charles
Green of Florence, n. j.; Bernard
Brown. Martin b. Fowler. Mr.. and
Mrs S. S. Southard of Philadelphia; /;
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Weston of Trenton,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Harper OF
Reading Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Denncy
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
MISS JACKSON's PUPILS DANCE.

Miss Janet Jackson, dancing
teacher of this city held closing eX-
ercises for two Of her dancing classes
Saturday afternoon at the New Cen
tury Club. al which parents of many
of the pupils were present Quaint
and pretty dances featured the pro-
gram. Among the juvenile dancers
were: Virginia Clyde of Chester;
Jane Richards. Mabel Walker. Mary
Marvel, Elizabeth Holiday, Amy Ru-
pert. Alice Candee. Emily Van Lear,
Lucy Gawthrop, Elizabeth Hastings
and Margaretta, Constance and Sophie
| dupont.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

Mrs. William B. Megear who has
been sick for two months, is con-
valescing slowly
Frank Thomas. of Philadelphia, Wis
tied Wilmington friends yesterday.
Mrs. Leroy Palmatary and child.
OF DUPONT, Wash. who have been Wis
iting Mr., and Mrs. J. Edwin Palma
tary, in this city. now are in Scran-
ton, Pa. From there they will return
TO DUPONT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullock. of West
Chester, Pa, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. William w Bullock. OF No. S35
Van Buren street.
Mrs. Lucy Welman and Miss Eulalia
Barry, of Chicago are visiting rela-
tives here.
Joseph Gilkey, of the Battieship
Missouri, has been spending a few
days In New Castle.
Miss Nellie Mayer. of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Sarah Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Murdock. OF
Perryville, Md. have returned home
after spending a few days with
friends here.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
MRS. WALES rO sTNa IN coNcERr.

AT the concert to be given in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church tomor-
row night, Mrs. Leonard r. Wales VIII
be heard in two soprano solos. Leslie
Cook will play both piano and organ
selections and the following viii con-
tribute TO the program: Miss Julia
Beauchamp, soprano: Frank Ford
Palmer. baritone Miss Frances A.
Beauchamp, reader; Mrs. Harry Nor
ris. cello; Mrs. o. p. Burnham, cor
netist, and the recently re-organized
Apollo Male Quartet.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
NEWARK DEL..MARS. PRACTICE,

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, April 19-Players signed
by Manager Ellison, for the Newark
team of the Delaware Maryland
League, had their first practice to-
eether Saturday afternoon. There was
a large number of fans out to look
the players over. and the general opin-
ion was that Manager Ellison has a
team that will be in the race from
the start. For practice several in
nings were played with the Continen-
tai team. While it was the first time
the team had been together, most Of
the men have been working out at
times for some time and are in fair
shape An exhibition game will be
played next Saturday with the Conti-
mental team.
The players out included: Marsey
and Ritz. catchers; Hogan. pitcher;
Gregg. Jackson. Beatty. Gray, Scanlon
and Stephenson, infielders, and Nor
ris. Rankin. Kirke and Ferguson, out
felders.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond enter
tanned at dinner Friday night for Miss
Frances l.. Springer and John Bryn-
berg Morrow, who will be married at
the home of the brides parents, DR..
and Mrs. Francis l.. Springer. of New
port, on Wednesday evening. April 2S
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father. Her sister. Miss Re
becca Springer will be maid OF honor
The groom's best man will be Horace
J. Tatnall. The Rev. j. Emory Parks
OF Newport. will perform the oere-
mony. After June /. Mr.. and Mrs
Morrow will be at home at No. SOs
Washington street
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
ROBINSON-JONES.

The marriage of Miss Rachel Rob
inson, daughter of Mrs. John G.. Rob
inson. and Joseph Franklin Jones took
place at the home of the brides moth
er. No 100 West Eighteenth street
Saturday night. the Rev. Frederic
Hinckley, Of First Unitarian Church,
A reception followed the
Upon their return from
a wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs Jones
viii be at home at No. 25O6 Van Buren
street after juno I.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
sUNsHINE sOCIETY CONCERT.

With Wilmot Goodwin, baritone,
Maurice Warner, violinist, and Lee
Cronican. pianist. as the soloists. the
second cycle of song was given in the
New Century Club on Saturday night.
under the auspices Of the Delaware
Division. international Sunshine So
ciety. The concert was well attended
and the progroam proved delight.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
SHOWER TEA FOR MISS PARSONS

Mrs T. Argyle Souder of No. 171S
Washington street, entertained on Sat
urday afternoon, at a shower tea for
Miss Ethel NJ Parsons. in honor OF
her approaching marriage TO DR.. Car
son Coover of Harrisburg. Pa. Mrs.
Souder was assisted by Mrs. Harold
Kynett, Jr.. of Philadelphia, and Miss
Lillian Moore SOuder.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
ENnEAYOR TNION RALLY.

With n. Dushane Cloward. presi-
dent presiding, the annual spring
rally OF the Christian Endeavor Union
will be held tonight in West Presby-
terian church. Chief features of bust
ness will include the reading Of the
reports. of the various officers and
committee chairmen
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
MISS MHITEHEAn Tn MEn.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitehead
have issued invitations for the mar
rlage of their daughter, Miss elsie
Whitehead, to James Willard Robert
son. on Monday evening next, at the
home of the bride. No. 1908 Washing
ton street. Miss Whitehead was ten
dered a linen shower ON Saturday by
her sister. Mrs. Arthur Elmer.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
LESTER.cRAY.

Miss Edna Lester. of Greensboro,
Md. and Clinton w. Gray. of this city.
were married at Elkton. Md, on April
10. by the Rev. Mr.. Perry. Both are
graduates of Goldey College, the
groom being employed by the DUPONT
Company at Carney's Point
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
American League.

New York at Philadelphia, clear,
$3.50 p. IN.
Boston at Washington. clear, $50
D. m.
Cleveland at ST. Louis, cloudy, $50
p. m.
Chicago at Detroit, clear, 3 p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
APFX CLrR OFFICERS.

Members Of the Apex Club yesterday
afternoon elected julius Fucker presi-
dent II. Flanzer was chosen to fiji
the vacancy left by Mr.. Fucker. Sew
eral other routine matters of varied
importance we're also transacted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
BLUE BILL SOCIAL.

The Blue Bell social will meet at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Cochran. al
Rose Hill. tonight. All members arc
requested to be present
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Church LEAGUE SCORES
SATURDAY GAMES.
Bethany. 10; Elsmere, l.
Edge Moor, 10; First U. p, 3.
Madeley, 8; Central, 0.

Robertson, Burns, Snod-
grass, Murray, Thorpe. Manager
John ]. McGraw.
PITTSBURGH.
Pitchers-Adams, Harmon, Henry,
Cooper, Councilman, McQuillan, Kant
lehner. Mamanx. Catchers-Gibson,
Schang, Smith. Inhelders-S Siglin'
Viox, Wagner. Mccarthy, Baird, john
ston, Gerber. Outfielders-Carey'
Hinchman, Scherin, Costello, Alien
berg, Leieune. Manager-Fred
Clarke.
PHILADELPHIA.
Pitchers-Alexander Demaree
Rixey. Mayer, Oeschger, Mattison,
lineup. Baumgartner. Catchers-kil-
ljfer. r. Burns, Adams. Inhelders-
Luderus. Dugey. Byrne. Niehofi, Stock,
Bancroft, Martin. Outfelders-Bec-
ker. Paskert, Cravath, Whitted, Wei
ser. Managerial Moran.
CHICAGO.
Pitchers-Lavender Cheney, Hum
phries. Standridge, Pearce, Adams
label, Vaughn. Catchers-Archer'
Bresnahan, Hargrove lnhelders-
Safer, Fisher, Zimmerman, McLarry'
/ Corriden. Phelan. Outielders-
Schultz, Knisely Goode, Williams.
/ Manager-R. Bresnahan.
BOSTON.
Pitcbers-Hess. Tyler Davis, Crut-
cher. James. Rudolph. Luque. Cocre-
ham. Strand. Whaling, +.
Mitchell, Gowdy. Infelders-Schmidt
Smith Evers. Maranville. Martin +.
Low. Outfelders-Connolly, Gilbert
3 s. Magee. Gather, Moran. Manager
q. r. Stallings.
BROOKLYN.
Pitchers -Aitchison. Appleton, Rue
/ lxer. Dell. Pfeffer, Ragon, Schmutz
Chabek. Coombs. Catchers-F Fischer
/ Miller. McCarty. Infelders -Daubert
Cutshaw, Egan. O'Mara, Schultz. Getz
Outfelders- Wheat. Dalton, Myers
:, Stengel, Hummel. Manager-W ROD
inson.
CINCINNATI.
4 Pitchers Benton. Ames, Fittery
\ Lear. Schneider, Douglas. Catchers
2 Clarke. Doom, Gonzales. lnielders--
NolIwitz. Olson. Groh. Herzog, Wag
ner. Won Kolnitz. Outfielders -Leacn
Griffith. Kwombly. killiIer, Wingo
AIanager-C. Herzog.
, ST. LOUIS.
Pitchers-Sallee, DOak, Niehaus
'i Griner. Meadows. Robinson, Perdue
Lott. North Catchers-Snyder. Roche
Glenn. Innelders-J. Miller, Huegin5
Darringer. Beck. Dresser, Butler
, Outhelders- -Bescher, Dolan. Wilson
:. Riggert, Long. Manager-M. Hug
ID srinz
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
MINE RnX npENING-

The annual mite box opening of
st. Paul's Women's Home Missionary
Society will be held at the church on
Monday evening next
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
WEDDINc ANNyERSARY,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss OBJ
served the fifth anniversary OF their
marriage Sunday night by entertain
ing a number of their friends at their
home. No. 500 Union street
tnEX OHM nI,ETHEUG
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National Leapne.

Philadelphia at New York, cloudy.
$50 y. m.
Brooklyn at Boston. clear, two
games, 1890 a. m. and 3.15 D. m.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. clear, p. m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. clear, 3 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Federal League.

Baltimore at Newark, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Buffalo, clear.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, cloudy
Chicago at st. Louis, cloudy
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE TEAMS.
tBROOKLYN.

PltCnorS-SeatOn, MAJ WSls oOlil-
mers, Chappelle, Lafitte, Wilson. Up
ham, NJ Walsh, Bluejacket, Finneran'
Marion. Catchers- Watson, Land, 81
mon. In6elders- Myers, ]. Della
hanty. l.. Magee, Gagnier, Reed, Holt.
Westerzil Outfielders-Howard, D..
Murphy, Evans. Cooper Anderson,
Kauff. Manager Magee.
BUFFALO.
Pitohers-Ford, Moore, Anderson,
r. Brown, Young, Bedient, Ehmke,
Schulz, Woodman, Marshall. Catchers
Blair. \. Allen, Iavigne, Infielders
-Agler Louden, Fred Smith. Engle,
Downey, Chase, Mcdonald, Hoffman.
-Bonnin. Pettrigrew. ID.
Young, Dalton. Manager-L- Schlafy.
BALTIMORE.
Pitchers-Bender. Bailey, Quinn,
Suggs, f. Smith. Wilhelm. Conley.
Catchers-Jaclkli Russell, Owens.
Swacina~ Knabe. Doolan,
Kirkpatrick. J. Walsh. Ourfelders-
Zinn, Meyer. Duncan. Simmons, Nc
Candless. Manager-O. Knabe.
PITTSBURGH.
Pitchers -Knetzer, Hearne, w
Adams, Camnitz, Rogge, Leclair, Bar
ger, Dickson. Catchers-Berry, Ker-
! lin, O'Connor. Infelders-H. Brad
ley, Konetchy, Yerkes, Holly, Lewis
Lennox, Mowrey, Berghammer. Out
feldersL Savage, Kelley. f. Delahanty
Oakes. Menosky. Manager-E. n
0akes.
CHICAGO.
/ Pitchers-Hendrix, Brennan, Beard
4 4 D1nrlr I,r rt
Ashenfelter. Catchers-A. Wilson
Block, Mulvaney. Infielders-Beclx
Farrell Kavanaugh, zeider. Smith
Tinker, Fritz. Outfielders-W -Wickland
Coles, Zwilling, Flack. Mann. Manager
Joseph Tinker.
NEWARK.
Pitchers-Falkenbe Mullin. Nose.
ley. Moran, Kaiserling. Billiard, Bran
dom, Reulbach, G. Whitehouse. Catch
ers-Rariden, Texter. Warren. In.
fielders-Strands Scheer, Esmond
McKechnie. II. Schaefer, Laporte Out
helders-Gilbert. Rousch, V. Campbell
H. Whitehouse. Manager-W Phillips
ST. LOUIS.
Willett, Davenport. Groom
Watson, Plank, Crandasl. Herbert
Hartley, Chapman. Infeld
ers-E. Johnson, Bridwell. Borton
Deal, Vaughn. Outfelders-W Miller
Tobin. Drake. Marsans, f. Jones
Manager-F. Jones.
KANSAS CITY.
Pitchers-Packard G. Johnson
Harris, Main. Henning. Adams. Cullop
Blakely Blackburn. Catchers East
crIy, ID. Brown. Enzenrotb. In6elder
--Stoyall, Rawlins, Kenworthy, Good
win. kulp. perring. W. Bradley. Out
-Chsdbourne. Kruger G
Gilmore, Shaw Manager -Geors
StOvall.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Detroit. 8; Chicago. z.
Cleveland, 6 st. Louis, l..
National League.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh. 1.
Cincinnati, 6: ST. Louis, >.
Federal League.
ST. Louis. 3; Chicago. /.
Baltimore. 12; Newark, ..
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
cL0sNG DANCE 0F SEASON.

The closing dance of the season will
be held this afternoon at Pythian
Castle by members of Mrs Lammot
duPont's Dancing Glass The class
has enjoyed delightful and inter
esting season and this afternoons
dance being the final one. a special
occasion will be made of H.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

IIHVI INUII IlVI- W.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
National League.

Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston-a. m and D. IN.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh AT Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19

Keep the Want Ads m sight and
that means keeping Job always az
YOUR fingers ends-AdH.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE TEANs

Pitchers -Mathcvson. Marquard.
Tesreau. Perritt. Schupp. Schauer.
kirmayer Catchers- Meyers. Nc
Lean. Smith Inhelders Merkle.
boyle Fletcher Grant Lohert Out
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
CLEVELAND.

PitcherE-Stecn. Harstad, W. Nit
chep. Walker, Hagerman. Morton.
Coumbe, Jones. Catchers-O'Neill,E Eg-
an. Billings. Wood,
Shields. Rodgers, Chapman, Turner.
Barbara, Wambsganss. Outfieiders-
Graney. Jackson. Leibold, Birming-
ham, Smith. Manager--J. Birming-
ham.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19

Federal League.
Baltimore at Newark.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Chicago atfSt Louis.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1915-04-19

Pitchers--Johnson Engel. Shaw. Hof-
fer. sallia, Hetrick, Boehling, Ayres.
Harper. Bentley. Catchers Henry,
Ainsmith, A. Williams. luielders
dill, Morgan, Mcbride, Foster. Pick Neil
Outfielders Shauks. Rondeau, Milan
Moeller. Massey. Aianager-Clark, Grif-
Gfb
Evening journal., 1915-04-19

Pitchers-Wood. r. Collins, Leon
ard, Gregg. Foster. Mays. Shore. Ruth.
Catchers-Carrigan, Cady, f. Thomas.
nfielders-Hoblitzel. Janyrin, H.
Wagner, Gardner, Scctt, Gamer Out
ielders-Spesker, Henriksen, Lewis,
Hooper, Rehg. Manager-W. Carri-
gan.
Evening journal., 1915-04-19
LEAGUE TEAMS.
PIN ADI-g pTITA

pitchers-l. Davis, Myers. Bush,
Shawhey, Pennock. Brcssler, Wyckoir
Catchers-l. Thomas. Lopp, sehang, Ne.
Avoy. lnteldets-M McInnis. Iaioie
Barry II. Davis, Kopf Met onnell. Cur
folders -Oldriue, StImk, r. Murphy. S.
Thompson, Walsh, Davies Manager =
Connie Mack
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
LABOR WANTS
 LEGISLATION
Resolutions Adopted by the State Federation of Labor Name Number of Acts Desired-Initiative to Be Invoked.
Especial to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Oct. 5.-Resolutions con tai1ing some of the most important legislation which is desired and the en- actment of which will be attempted. either by initiation or legislative a"- ton. by the Arizona State Federation of Labor were introduced in today's ses- sion of that body Which Of these will be sought by initiation and which will be introduced in the'next legislature will be decided upon after full report of the law and legislation committee will have been presented.
 Among the resolutions presented were the following.
 To restore miners lien law, repealed by the last legislature.
 Permitting electors to vote wherever they may be on election day.
 Endorsing bill already in process C mission because Of it's failure to make a three cent fare order.
 TO repeal all poll tax laws.
 Universal six-day law.
 Requiring all state and county print ing to be done within the state.
 Creating office of state boiler in spector.
 Creating office of state architect and building inspector.
 Other resolutions which were adopted place the Federation on record as ap- proving Senate Bill 32: favoring cer- tain legislation affecting electrical workers; vocational training in schools; enforcement of immigration laws; opposing the billion dollar war loan as a violation of the neutrality of this country; favoring abolition of capital punishment and another peti- tioning the board of pardons and pa roles to reprieve the condemned men now al Florence until after the next election.
 Several amendments to the Fedora ton constitution and by laws were pre- sented.
 Mrs. Daniels addressed the conven- tion in behalf of the Arizona Ohphans Home and a liberal contribution was made by the delegates personally to the home fund.
 There will he a smoker in Eagles Hall tonight and tomorrow afternoon the delegates will be the guests of the chamber of commerce on trip to San Xavier mission.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

third and the railroads and other cor porations paid approximately the other third. It was the opinion of some that it was no more than fair that the amount of s5.0OO should be spent by the supervisors in at least bettering the 26 miles of the road in this county. Coun- ty Engineer Carruthers explained that it would be impossible to fix the RoOse- Welt road until after a rain, and that if it didn't rain before Christmas. there would be no roads left in the county.
 Senator Stapley of Mesa, who was in favor of appropriating the money from the county's funds, made moticn that it was the sense of the meeting that the supervisors appropriate this money. This motion was carried unanimously
 The senator also took occasion dur ing the meeting to make an attack on the auto stages using the improved roads without paying a special tax for their maintainance. He stated that about one-fourth of the traffic over the road between Mesa and Phoenix was auto stages. They pay the same tax as any driver of the same make Of ma chine, but the railroads were required to support the roads and then have them used by their competitors, "the 11tneys'. He said that it was his opin- Ion that no country would be built up without the building Of railroad lines ana the abolishing of the 'jitney'' nulsanc He recommended that the board of supervisors take action to- wards regulating them.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Won't Starve,'' Mine Managers Too
 Proud to Confer, But Not Too Proud
 to Lie" and We Want No More Cars" were displayed. Several bore well executed caricatures. Just to have something to carry many paraders broke branches from the trees along the way. When they did not meet the soldiers the strikers walked seven weary miles to Cliff ton. Two long lines marched through the town. All was orderly. The pa 7aders partially broke up on Chase Creek and listened to the orators. The attachments then started back up the hill for Morenci.
 Twenty per cent of the strikers. themselves have left Morenci. Many went to Miami and sent back word there was no work there. Scores of non-union men left today. The clerks of the mining companies re- maining eXpept the strikers to order them cut at any time. Business is paTalyzed. House owners who re- ceived fifty dollars a month rent are glad to have anyone stay as Caretaker. Several non-union men are still in jail at Morenci for their own protection. A band called at the jail and serenaded the prisoners with the Italian funeral march.
 Reports that the Morenci strikers are restless because of a shortage of food were not proved. The union there is feeding several hundred The Clifton relief committee expcts to- night or tomorrow fifty thousand pounds of flour and forty thousand pounds of beans.
 The initiation fee of the local branch of the federation was today raised from two dollars to five dol lars. It may be ten dollars tomor- row. Complaint is made that many have joined merely to draw provis- ions from the relief committed.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
CASH, CONVERSELY
tContinued from Page one,

ter main between Morenci and New ton, a suburb where most of the
 strikers live and have union head quarters. The union repaired the pipe this morning. Strikers say some one with a private grude or em- ploycd by the company was respon- sible The gates of the big reser- voir above the Arizona Copper con centTator at Morenci were opened during the night. The water coursed down the mountain one hundred thousand gallons a minute till the Ieserivoir was empty. The object was to prevent the preservation oe expensive belting on the vanner ta- bles in the concentration Unless flooded once in A hours the belting rOts. FOremen have been permitted to enter the concentrator daily but were warned not to turn water OF the tables. The strikers claim they did so and the water supply was removed
 For several days the pumps which keep the Detroit and Arizona work ing free from water have not been operating. When the sheriff took over the Morenci light plant after it had been idle for three days the officers was warned not to supply power to the pumps. It was discov- cred the pumps were being operated from the ice house motors. The strikers then said if this was not stopped they would close the ice plant
 At eleven o'clock this morning the Mexicans organized and went through Morenci demanding union
 ards. Those unable to produce them were told they must join immediate v or leave. The only exception was tertain clerks, telegraph operators, and merchants who were warned they must be strictly neutral This action was taken against the advice of some of the most influential un- ion men. --
 A parade had been planned for 1 four o'clock for Morenci Shortly before noon a rumor was spread that | the soldiers were marching from l Clifton Two thousand were formed in | line at Newton to march to meet | Governor Hunts troops. Many Thought the governor himself was | with the company.
 At the head was a brass band and | several American flags Halfway | back was another band. Numerous | tanners bearing the inscriptions We |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Berlin denies this. She claims the Russians were repulsed. The allies are bombarding the German trenches in the west presumably in preparation of a continuation of the attacks in Artois and Champagne. The British fleet is continuously bombarding the German positions on the Belgian coast.
 The opposition of the Greek cham Der protested against the policy Of Pre- mier Venizelos. which, it is said, was forcing Greece into the war. The pre- mier is firmly fixed in the saddle and working in harmony with the king, has succeeded in getting the chamber to pass a vote of confidence after stormy all night session. The next move deVolveS on Bulgaria.
 As soon as such movements of the entente troops which are being mobil- ized will be put in motion. The fleets in the Black Sea and Aegean will as- sume their appointed roles. In some sectors in the west there has been in fantry fighting in which few yards of trenches changed hands being particu- larly in the case of areas where the allies made their gains and the Ger mans were trying to recover lost ground.