davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04
Auut1lnttpt.
Sc fbberale @Dnbigbeber be6bliber
meb i'm ltnoerisgelie angaaenbc
tDife Mgenters &01nplot.


bert SAP, 2pttnant ben tpffe glrn1e,
@alter 8. Scbol5 % Haul Daecbt
blep ioag fren1itillet / Bolitiretten I
8eebatpfen, g. S, l1n6er Mntlage
for Delagtigbe6 / en @a1nmenippr-
gelie for at iprenge / 2uften Danp-
ifibe, iom afgif fra Seem Dort neo
Mmmu1itton til 6e alliere6e. gn
Masie tpif @orreipon6ance, iom blep
beilaglagt BET 8nrelie, ion Sap %
Sebol5 beboebe, operiettes ioag. Set
iiges, at Nfen6, Der mi opererer /
Ybtlaoelpbia, Baltimore og andre
8per / sSorbin6elie 1neo famine Mf-
fere, mart pil blipe arreiteret. De
tire Men6 blep lesla6t al &olitibon1-
meren, men bleb 1ige efter Qrreiteret
af &egieringsage11ter UNDER 9lnflage
for Sammenip9rgelie.
: Seem Dorf ben 266e 0H. @reo
SSobann bon 8ernstorff, Ben tpffe
Mmbasiaogr, erf1ere6e i6ag, at ba1
al6rig bap6e b6rt ON &obert Sag
eller nogen al oe Mer6, Ser nepnes
/ Sorbin6e1ie me6 oct angipelige
@onbefon1plot.
= Seem Sort ben 276e 0ft. Mar
8reitu11g, oen fen1te Mano oen
ongipelige @am1nenipargelie ON at
66elegge Sfibe ne6 Mnnn,nitio,.
for oe alliereoe, operyan fig ioag til
Mpn6igbeberne. San meote for Sc
6orene6e @taters @omnisier og
itilleoe $4,000 / @oution for 6rell1-
mpoe til Sorber / neite uge. 8rei-
tltng> Der er en- @legtnirg al @an.
tier golparo 8reitung, iag6e, at
ban fom oirefte fra Chicago, iua-
mart ban berte om Sagen. De a11-
Ore anflageoe boloes fren1beles /
6engieI og ifal forbgres neite l1ge.
&egierirgsbeteftiber lt,1oer 2e6eIie af
Billiamt S. 6lpnn fort'atter l1nber-
ziegelien at 6e of 2gitnant @obert
6Sap % an0re fortaIte &iltorier. sS1..
gen ct benz inoremner, at oe fpaer
uBerfoner bgiere OPP, troos 8eret.
ninger ON, at 6gop og 5eboI5 banbIe-
De efter Mnbisning af oberoroneoe.
-9sfetp Oorf, 1 Mon. Set bemmeli-
ge &olitt arreltere6e ibdg 6en Mal1o,
Ger ital babe ifaffet &ober Son pg
bans 1ne6forbun6ne Spreng1tofe.
Sangen, @ngelbret 8ro1rnbort, er
oen iiette, 6er er arrelteret for @egie-
ri1rge11s slntlage om Samn1eniper-
gelle. Da 8ronfborlt ibag b1ep
fremfert for 8oreneoe @taters @o1n-
missioner &ougbton, blep Sorberet
lat til 46e geobember og &autionen
til $25, 900, og oa ban life fun6e
ifaffe bette 8eleb, blep ba1 boI6t
@aretegtsarreit.
Sfglge 0eteftibcbef @illton1 6lpnn
pil &egieringen beptie, at 8ronfborit
me6te ST.. @erbert &ien5le, Ell an.
ben af De anflage6e, / Dr. Benedict
2uitS Sanatorium / Butler, ge. s.,
og git ino paa at ifaffe Or. &ie,15le
@prengitoffe.
8ronfborit btl6e .iffe babe Sag.
fererbielp. uSeg bar en- ,,operpin-
6elig Mfifp for enbper Sagferer,"
erflarebe ban, ufor6t leg anier ben
Brofesiion for at pere ifiooet1. Seq
bob6e bet ubelo, 6a leg bar ,1,1g, at
itu6ere sSus, og leg i11tteoe, por1.
mel beo Bet"
Sc pplitiffe Mationalfonbentioner.
01o<., 01o~H. &o4. OO&oe NEl cS1..... 49,. .5a
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04
nalgrt.
apim6eitemmeret nebitemt 9teiuDorf,
@enniplpania % Masiaebmietts.
1orbno neoitemt / Dbio.

@eo 8alget Girs6ag blep &piroe'
lten1neret neoiten1t / Seem Oort,
Masiacbuietts % Yenniplpaata, og
sSorbuosforlaget blep ne6ltemt
Ohio. Maioriteten Seem Oorf moo
@pinoeiten1meret ct omfring 2OO,'
600. Dr. Mm,a Sbam, &pinoeiags-
leoere1, erflerer 6og, at llofal6et er
ben 1terite 5eier, Sagen bar punoet,
oa Ser olbrig fsr nogen @tat bar
neret afgipet iaa mango @ternmer
for apinoeitelumeret.
" 0pgoperne Sns6ag Morgen tDoer
oglaa poa> at Soriaget til en- ny
@on1titution for Seem Sort er for
ia 1tet. @taten geep Oorf palgte tre
republifanlfe @ongresmeno> @oulo,
51lell og 8ennett.
gf 18 itgrre 8per / Seem Oorf
balgte IL repllbl1tan1te WtaDors, TEN
6e1nofrattife og en, @cDe,1nectaoD, en-
@ocialiit, forbe1,berenoe Mapor
9unn. &epl1blitanerne bar en- goo
Mnioritct @tatens 2egislatllr.
Maioriteten moo @pinoeitemmeret
MaSiacbl1ietts er oper 100000.
Si6lig 9ns6og gab 6e inolpbne Bal9"
beret11inger @amuel gS. McGall, &e=
publifaner, 226,920 @te1nn1er for
@npernsr moo 223,729 for @uper~
>s,1tgr Dabio S. @alib, Denofrat.
Maioriteten imoo &pinoeltemme'
ret bar ogiaa ganlte ooerpeloenoe i
Eet11tiplpania. Sbomas 8. Smitb,
&epublifaner, er balgt til MaDor al
Nbila6elpbia.
Be6 Mionat gab ipariomme Gfter=
retl1inger @nerion 6. &arrington,
9en1ofrat, ct li6et Soriprang for 8.
6. @eller, &epublifaner, &antpe11
om @ubernerenbe6et Marplon6.
De Balgopgaber, 1om bar t116fom=
~11te op til Mionat> tp6e6e paa Ell Ma-
ioritet al 10000 @tennter MOB Yro.
bibiton / 0bio. SSfior bar Maiori.
teten moo Brobibiton $4,000.
s91epabI Iiiffoner, bIep paIgt til
Wapor al Cincinnati:
S Detroit, Mtcb., iDnes en- Rlal,
ON at fipbe @porpeisiD]te.net at be-
re ne6l lte111t.
S Seem SerieD ba116t 9fepublifa11e=
Ne to 5tatsfenatorer, ioa nelte
: @totsienat faor 13 9fepublifane.
re moo 8 Dernofrater, og BET teg1ter
til EFT republifanif Wfaioritet / &uiet
8aa6e Hepublifa11ert1e og Demo>
froterne gipr Gor0rtng paa 5eier
&entucfp.
S 8irginto er en- forbn6spenIia
2egislatur balgt> Ser bill iprge for
Jorbuoslopens @iennen1fgrelie> 11aar
Sen treoer / &raft oen 1lte geope1n-
Der 1916.
So 8Der / SIlinois, fom bleb tpr.
lagt ifior, beilutte6e at flippe Ga.
loonerne in6 igien. 50 8per beilmt.
teoe at forblipe paaoe og ipb at for.
blibe tgrre.
IS. Mont Scrip bleb baIgt til
sMopor of Salt 9afe @itp me6 min6I1
q 900 Maioritet. 6errp er Meplt,
blifaner og &reit6ent of @tatsfe.
11ntet.
S @roofston> Minn., bleb s.. %.
Misner polgt til @apor og ilog faaIe.
oes 2orion og Sotbre; n6faloet bar:
Wtisner, 458, 2arion 800 og @atbre
382.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04
6rKttapkattt}1.
@arranaaftbrfe % @illatropper
&a,mp beo Agma Yrieta. Mnte-
rifanere iaaret.

General Srancisco 0illa begpn6te at
bringe fine Gropper / @tilling ioften
for ct Mngreb paa glgua @rieto, Go
nora, ligeoperfor Douglas, slri5.>
n6en SeniDn = erflere6e ban -
til Gelgerne eller 8irfningerne fra
6e Gorene6e @tater. 49,.
nOm neopenoigt bill leg optaee
&en meo 6e 6oreneoe Staters
Mrme> Ser er ianlet langs @renien, "
erflereoe ban, eftera+ her i @fter=
mio6ag for fgrite &c 4..,'....'
Sc Gorene6e @toters state Histo,
oe gipet @orron5o &ilIa6eIie IN i.
fore Gropper fra 2are6o giennem
omerifanlf 0mraa6e for at foritprfe
@arni'onen / Mgua @rieta.
Sire al oisie Eroppetog onfom
taften ne6 en- Stprfe poo omfring
5000 Wano nnoer General g. @liaS
Gales.
8illa for ifdlge paoli6elige 0per=
flag 10000 @ol6ater. San flyer,
ban bar $4,000. @laget fan begpn=
DC naariombelit, maaife iaften eller
| inorgen.
! @illa ffal bope u6tolt, at ban
fplte Jig iitan6 til at ilaa @arron5a
og bele bans Seer. Set bil6e bore
en- bel Gel at forlange al bamt at
Ban ogiaa iful6e ilaa oe sSoreneoe
Stater; n1en frreb oct, f11n6e fan NOT
gjgre oct ogiaa.
-Douglas, Mri3., 6en lite Mob. -
@ba6 ipnes at pere ct al1ninoeligt
9lngreb paa Mgl1a Hrieta begpn6te
&l. $50 iaften, oa @illotropperne
gab fig til at fpre fro ollie Si6er Of
apancere0e moo 8Den. SfDoningen
opbgrte, 6a 8illatropperne par naa=
ct Staaltraaosfo orbin6ringerne paa
9ititoen af Mgua Yrieta, % 6e BE-
gpnote oa at grape Jig ino.
Smi6lertto beobleb @arran5a-
garnifonen beo &ialp af 59gelps at
rette Ssslo fra Mfler % Usaifinf fa,,o-'
ner MOB @illatropperne fra ollie 5t=
Der. Sn6en to Elmer, efter at oct fer-
ite 9tu6 bar 1as11et, begDnbte &ug-
Ter og @ranatiplinter at fal6e ino
paa amerifanif Smraa6e. 2ouis s
Saplor, en Opparter, blep iaaret, oJ
mango amerifanife @oloater / 2ebe=
grabene ipnoenfor De Goreneoe Sta'
ters Militerleir, to Mil eitenfor
Douglas, par alporlig Gdre. =
General &bomas s. Danis, pperlt-
befalen6e for 6e amerifanlfe Grop=
per paa 8o9t be0 @rrnien, ie,1ote
8uo til begge oe n1erifanife Gaftio-
ner> at 6e 1naatte foran6re 9aetnir1=
gen al fin Slo> og Solf paa ben ome=
rifanffe @ioe uoiettes life for Doer=
ligere 6are.
CT 8aio, Teras, ben lite Noo.
@eneralmaior sSre6ericf Sunston,
pperitbefalenoe for 6e Gorene6e @ta=
ters Mrmes ipolige Departement, bar
Der i6a9 paa @iennemreiie til
9onglas, slri3., for at opertage @on1-
manooen ober ben amertfanife StDr-
fe be6 @renien Der. San ffuloe an
fomme til Douglas imorgen ti6ltg.
- Douglas, Mri3, BEN 26en Mop.
Nt Mnerifanere, 6eribla1t6t fire Col.
6ater af 76e ssnfanteri, er blebet faa,
ret / Douglas iioen 5loget be6 Mgua
Yrieta begDnote, melbtes 6et tiblig
i6ag.
Der bar beret @egn of 8ID / Ga.
6erne ben amerifanlfe 8p iiben 81.
1 i1norges, 6a General @illa gop 8e-
falling til ct Mngreb fra @D6en for
at r6rDb6e @arran3ogarniion
!
@umpers bos &reibenten. @aib-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-11-04

Sc politiife NatipnalfpnbentiDner.
Seem Oorf ben 29oe Oh. s5ormar1..
.6ene for 6e 6emofratiffe og republi-
fanffe NntionoIfomiteer inbfalbte.
i6ag &omiteerne til at ms6e i 8aib-
ington for at beige Meoeiteoet for.
6e fommenbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
De1nofraterne ffaI m6oe ben Zoe De.
cenber % @epublifanerne ben Abe.
Decen1ber.
Chicago, ct. 2outs % Dollas,
9eras, ibger at faa ben oemofratiife
&onbention, % De to ferfmppnte bar
tilb16t at beftribe ollie u6gifter. Ms-
6eti6en bleb fat, efterat Mr Mc-
Combs baD6e famtalt lne6 Hreiioent
@ilfon oper 9elefonen og 6enne bob
be f,lnoet 9i6elt pasien6e.
safferinbnitrien flortrer. So.
11oIulu ben lite geob. &opoiiife
Sufferpla1tag geeiere bill toor foroele1
blanbt fine 8Iantog ogearbeioere @ra-
tiaIer til iaH $700, 600. Nlo1togc-
eier1,e bar tient uomerfet ionr pno5
@r11no of Be bsie 5ufferpriier iol1
. <
GsIge af @rigen I europa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
JAMES M. SULLIVAN'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Minister to Dominican Republic Quits,
Following Investi-
QatIOn

The resignation of James NJ. Sulli-
van, American Minister to the Domini-
can Republic. was rendered to Presi-
dent Wilson and accepted by him yes
terday.
An investigation. conducted for the
State Department by Senator Phelan
of California. into the minister's fitness
for his office. resulted unfavorably to
Mr.. Sullivan.
Senator Phelan's report has been at
the State Department and before Presi-
dent Wilson several weeks. Soon after
it was received it became known that
Mr.. Sullivan had been asked to resign,
and had been given a short time to
consider il.
Mr.. Sullivan's brief term as minister
in the island republic was attended by
charges and counter-charges as to his
conduct Walker w. Wick. collector of
customs for the United States a the
island. resigned because, it was stated.
he had to work under unsatisfactory
conditions brought about by Minister
Sullivan.
Senior Phelan. during his investigation,
took testimony in the Dominican repub-
lie and in the United States. at which
witnesses charged that Secretary Bryan.
in appointing Sullivan, had been consult
ed by fnanciers associated with Samuel
NJ Jarvis. of New York, who controlled
the BanCo National at Santo Domingo
City. which was seeking deposits of Gus
toms dues collected by the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
Two score AWARDED
MEDALS At EXPOSITION
Officers of Department of Commerce
Honored for Work on Panama
Pacific Exhibits.

The following officers of the Depart
ment Of Commerce have been awarded
silver medals as collaborators In con-
nection with the exhibits of the Depart
ment of Commerce at the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition at San
Francisco, Cal.
Dr. George Havenner, chief clerk and superin-
tendent the Departments representative At the eI-
position. who in charge Of the installation OF
the departments exhibit
Bureau of standards-Dr. Z. Rosa. DR.. O. W.
Waidner, L. A. Fischer. DIR. G. X. Burstss. Dr.
A. V. Blaminger. b. McCullem. DR.. h. L. Curtis
DR.. T. A. Wolf, l. G. Priest. H. w. Bosrce. Dr.
G. A. Olshausen. DR.. p. g. AEnew. II. d. Brooks.
F. A. Holster. and p. H. Bates.
Bureau of the Censs-W. l. Austin. c. 8. sloane.
Z. NJ. la Boi;caux, o. l. CloSen. L. A Nelson
and Eugene 7. Hartley.
Bureau Of F<eign and Domestic Commerce-
Nicholas Echardt jr.
Bureau of Fishsries-Irving Fl. Dunlap. Robert s.
Johnson. Leighton G. Harron. George A. Schneider.
William p. Saucrhof, Alaska Packers Association.
William Mills & Son. Abercrumbie Fitch Co.
and +. 4. Thomas.
Bureau Of Lighthouses-Georee r. Putnam, John
S. Conway. II. b. Bowerman. Joseph T. Yates. and
Fl. w. Rhodes.
Coast and Ceodetic sur,ey-w. +. Parker and
J. II. Hswley.
Bureau IT Naisation-Beniamin E. Wolf and
Valentine F. GIeaves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
EARLY ACTION in
MEXICO BY j. 5.
Steps Will Be Taken in Situa-
ton Within Next Two
Weeks.
EXACT NATURE In DOUBT
Believed that announcement Will Be
Issued Asking Cooperation of
Argentina, Brazil, and Chile.

Washington is mystifed over the SEMI
official announcement yesterday that the
administration intends to act affirma-
lively on the Mexican situation within
a fortnight. That the action will take
the form of another pronouncement
calling for the cooperation of the three
most powerful Latin-American nations
Argentina, Brazil, and Chiefs the sug-
gestion most generally accepted. Just
what form of cooperative action will be
suggested by this government is a SUBJ
iect of much interesting speculation.
That the action does not involve the
recognition of any of the factions now
in arms is taken for granted. That it
does not involve the proffer of moral
support to any junta outside the borders
Of Mexico is equally certain. And no
one believes that armed intervention by
this country is imminent. The announce
ment OF an embargo on shipment of
arms to ali factions. preliminary to tho
determination of a policy of co-opera-
ton with Latin-American countries, is
considered likely.
Gonzales shows Weakness.
The administration is known to have
about made up its mind that neither of
the two largest factions in arms can
reasonably be looked to for the restora-
ton of peace and order. The action Of
Pablo Gonzales in turning Mexico City
over to the Zapatistas after a brief &C.
cupation. is clearly Indicative of the
strength of the Villistas and the weak
ness of the Carranza forces in general
and Gonzales in particular. Constitution
alist agents in Washington were una BILE
to conceal their chagrin over Gonzales
act. and 1t is known that he has lost the
confidence of the Carranza leaders, beth
as to his ability as military leader and
as to his loyalty to their cause
When President Wilson returned from
Cornish Monday. Secretary Lansing laid
before him a careful resume of condi-
tons in Mexico. together with an opinion
from an observer there in whom the
President has confidence and on whose
previous report, along with that of Duval
West, the Mexican statement and warn
ing last June was promised. This latest
opinion held to the belief that neither
Carranza nor Villa ever would be in a
position in which this government rea-
sonably could offer them the support of
recognition. 1t was pointed out that
neither had made any material progress
in eliminating the other or in patching
up their differences and working to-
gether.
DevoI Report Considered.
In addition, the President had before
him the report of Brig. Gen. Devol, who
was loaned to the American Red Cross
by the War Department to supervise
the distribution of supplies for starving
MeXicans, and who returned from the
border with the declaration that he had
been hampered by both factions to the
point where further efforts to relieve
the starvation situation would be i'm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
DANIELS CAN'T
RAISE PAY NOW
Tells Navy Yard Machinists
They Must Wait for Meet
ing Of Congress.

Replying to the suggestion of the
Washington Navy Yard machinists thai
he could meet their demands by ad
vancing to the immediate future the re-
adjustments of wage scales usually made
in the various navy yards in December
Secretary Daniels yesterday declared
that such a course would require making
readjustments at this time in all navy
yards in the country. and that he did no,
feel justified in doing this because OF
dissatisfaction in one yard.
The Secretary pointed out that such re.
adjustments are required by Congress &c
be based on investigations as to wages
paid for similar work by private con-
Germs in the localities affected, and that
such inquiries have to be made by
boards named by the Secretary to ad-
wise him. The task of finally determining
what changes shall be made usually con-
sumes two months.
Might Use Balance, Men Say.
The machinists have suggested that on
the basis of the force at present en-
ployed in the Washington Yard. the
Secretary will have an unexpended bal
ance of 5000 at his disposal at the end
Of the fiscal year. They suggest that
this money be distributed among the ma
chinists only to compensate for the re-
uucliOn VI GEMS d Jay.
Machinists at the Washington yard are
growing more insistent in their demand
for the restoration of the wage scale in
force prior to July 1. II the matter is
not satisfactorily adjusted by President
Wilson or Secretary Daniels within a
reasonable period action of positive
kind will be taken by the machinists.
according to Nelson p. Alias. president
of District "A of the International Asso
citation of Machinists
President Wilson last night left the city
for Cornish, n. H.. without handing
down any decision in the case.
I'VE would not look upon the restora-
ton of the old wage scale a victory
forced upon Secretary Daniels" said Mr.
Atlas last night. We would regard it as
an act prompted by convictions which
were based upon a thorough investiga-
ton conducted with a conciliatory frame
of mind. We would deem it the cour-
ageous act on his part in view of the
facts set forth by the machinists.
walk-out Would BE Costly.
Should the machinists at the local
navy yard walk out, the effect would be
equivalent to sinking two Of the navy's
1t would be impossible to
fill the places.
The machinists do not intend to
wait until next December to have the
matter adjusted by the naval wage
board. They will wait a reasonable
length of time and then will take firm
and decisive action.
1T is fully within the power of
Secretary Daniels to restore the old
scale. The law of 1862 provides that
the Secretary of the Navy can at any
time readjust the wages of employees
so as to correspond with similar wages
paid in private establishments in the
vicinity"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
RUSSIANS CHECK WAVE
OF GERMANIC ARMIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

OF Warsaw Is being decided. with the
Germans claiming successes.
Travniki. midway between Lublin
and Cholm. apparently has been
picked by Won Mackensen as the weak
point in the Russian front. and against
II he is hurting the full strength of
his armies. The towns of Belzyce,
Vosslavitze, and Groubechow. on the
same front. are being stormed.
Bottled Up In Fort.
The battle is fast reaching a climax.
Berlin military critics are confident
OF the outcome. They predict that the
shortage of ammunition will prove
fatal to the Russians, despite the
strength of their lines.
Before lvangorod, the great Vistula
fortress, the Russians have retired to
the river lines. With the German in
vestment here it is believed that fully
an army corps has been cut of and
bottled up within the forts. Even If
the Russians are enabled to remove
the greater portion of their forces
from the Warsaw district, the loss or
the Ivangorod garrison would prove
heavy blow. 1t is pointed out in Ber-
lin.
On the Narew the Germans have gain
ed further successes. but at last advices
no crossing had as yet been made.
In the Courland the Germans claim to
be everywhere successful.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
WILLIAM M. WINS DIES.
Weakened by Work in Barnes Case
LaMyer Succumba.

New York, July 23.-William Mills WINS,
Republican leader, and one of the lead
ing attorneys of New York City, died
suddenly early today from an acute at
tack of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Wins, born in New Jersey In 1851.
was chief counsel for William Barnes in
the $4,000 libel suit against Theodore
Roosevelt. recently tried at Syracuse.
His labor on that case weakened him.
and after he was stricken little hope was
held out that he could recover.
During his lifetime Mr. WINS held
many public positions, being member OF
the New York city board of education.
chamberlain Of the city, judge advocate
general of the State. special council Of
the public service commission and chair
man of the New York charter commits
sion. In 1905 he was Republican candi-
date for mayor of New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
FORTY FORTS DEMOLISHED.

Curazo. Switzerland. July S.-In two
days the Austrians lost 1900 men and Is
machine guns on that part of the 1sonzo
River recently near CARO- plateau, ac-
cording to advices received here today
from Laibach. The Italians were report
ed to have gained 800 yards on the Gori-
Zia front.
For four days Gorilla has been bonn
barded.
In the Carnic Alps the Italian artillery
is reported to have demolished forty
Austrian forts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
OTTOMANS MASSACRE
10000 CHRISTIANS

Petrograd. July Ashore than
10000 Armenians have been mas
sacred by the Turks In the worst
daughter OF Christians ever re-
corded. according to advices re-
ceived BY the Novoe vreymia.
The scene of the massacre was
At Bitlis and In the surrounding
district west of Lake Van, Turk
lsh Armenia.
After lootinE and burning
homes of Christians At Bitlis
and torturinE or killing many Of
the residents Of that city, the
Turks gathered 5000 men. wom-
en-, and children from the near
by villages and drove them more
than thirty miles to the banks
Of the TiEris, where all were
shot. Their bodies were then
thrown into the river.
Another thousand whs had es-
capped the first slaughter were
later dragged from their places
Of refuge and also put to death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24

guards ahead. With him were Under
Sheriff Clark and Deputy Sheriffs Madi-
gan. Wheelman and Raglan.
Jeering and jostling. the mob hemmed
in the kinkead automobile and closed in
on the heels of the preceding deputies.
Clustered on the railroad tracks above
were men with stones. Kinkead, rising
in his car. attempted to quiet the crowd.
Blame on Rockefeller.
I'VE are here to safeguard your homes
and your families he said. GO home
and let US have quiet here until we can
arbitrate your demands"
A stone crashed through the wind
shield of the machine. Another followed.
Wheelman and Clark raised their voices
to aid in the sheriff's exhortation. Just
when the excitement was at its height
and the party seemed to be in for a
mauling, police. hastily summoned from
the Bayonne station, broke through the
throng and rescued the sheriff
For Gods sake, don't shoot" warned
Kinkead. as an officer sent a shot It a
stone-throwing striker. There was a
brief volley and the crowd dispersed a
little way. The bluecoats took advan-
tage of the opening and established lines
about the sheriff automobiles. BY dint
of steady pushing they finally extended
the cleared space into side streets.
The Central Labor Union issued a state
ment blaming the Rockefellers and their
armed guards for the, bloodshed attend
ing the strike.
Several Hurt in New York.
New York. July 23.-Several persons
were injured today in riot of strk-
ing garment workers in williamsburg
Thrty-five strikers attacked a garment
making plant where sixty non-union
workers were employed. Police reserves
were called out and finally established
order.
The 1000 garment workers already on
strike were Joined today by 10000 chill
drens jacket makers, leaving only 1000
union members still at work. according
to Sidney Hillman, president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers.
New York. July 23.-The twelve hundred
striking longshoremen on the West Shore
piers at Weehawken, y. j., today reject
ed a proposal by President II. II. Ray
mond, of the de-Mallory Steamship
Company to return to work pending
negotiations. Strike leaders are trying
to induce the lonsshoremen employed by
the Savannah Line and the Old Dominion
and Ward Lines to go out in sympathy.