davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
BELIEVE WILSON
HAS PEACE PLAN
TO AID MEXICO
Officials Look for New
Developments When the
President Returns.

Washington, July 4.-When Presi-
dent Wilson gets back to Washington
the latter part of this week it is be-
liev.d that he will bring with him a
W, lefned plan for peace in Mexico
WI D.. will not contemplate interven-
tior by the United States. Just what
the Presidents method will be is. Of
course, known only 10 himself, but
among his closest advisers there is a
tacit understanding that the sending
Of troops into Mexico at this time
would be a grievous mistake, unless as
the last possible resort.
President Wilson has been told that
the sending Of soldiers into the battle
ridden republic while the international
situation is so acute would be blum
der, and that other means must be re-
sorted 70 TO end Mexico's troubles.
Officials frankly say that the time mas
not yet come for Intervention.
The hope that Carranza, Villa and
the various other factions can be
brought together has not been given
up by the administration. In fact, it
is said that in a mparatively short
time this will prove the solution IL is
believed here that the various Mexican
chiefs have become heartily tired Of
fighting. but that they arc not letting
this be known lest it be construed as
an act of weakness.
No Chance for Huerta.
Just how far the United States Will
20 10 keep Huerta out of Mexico mas
not been disclosed, but no secret is
made Of the fact that Huerta will not
be allowed to re-enter Mexico, no mat
ter how drastic the steps that may be
necessary to prevent it. This ayowed
purpose is believed to be another in
dcation that the President has some
well defined plan which IS shortly to
be put into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Huerta Recalls
Another july 4

FL Paso, Tex, July 4.-Held incom-
municado, in so far as his friends on
the outside are concerned, General Vic
toriano Huerta spent a quiet and prac-
tically a hopeless Sunday in the FL
Paso county jail. Early to-day General
Huerta abandoned hope of making bond
for the $4,000 additional required as a
result of his second arrest.
General Huerta now is in doubt about
the advisability of making the bond. He
has been told that should he make the
bond he would not get his liberty, as
the military would Immediately take
him in charge and intern him at Fort
Bliss. Huerta's friends to-day said that
is the only reason the bond was not
given Saturday afternoon; that friends
stood ready to make the bond several
times over, but they realized that 1t
would be useless and would not secure
liberty for General Huerta.
It is believed now that Huerta will
remain in custody until his hearing is
held on July II, unless his friends can
MAKE a compromise by which he could
be assured of freedom If the bond is
given.
Recalls Three Years Ago.
In the Jail to-day General Huerta
grew reminiscent.
This is a very different Fourth Of
July from the one l spent three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
No Supplies Have Reached
Them Through the Bal
kans in a Month.
WOULD SURRENDER
BUT FOR GERMANS
Position of Allies on Galllpoli
Peninsula Sensibly Improved
During Week.
[By CAhle % NE Tribune. ]

Mitylene, July 4. Dispatch TO THE
Daily Chronicle -Operations during
last week have sensibly improved the
position Of tie Allies in the Gallipoli
peninsula. The British advance on the
left some days ago not only meant an
important gain Of ground, but signifed
progress, which has put our lines in
position TO threaten seriously the Turk
ish occupation OF Achi Bahia.
With this there are two important
factors. The first Is scarcity OF am
munition on the Turkish side. During
the last month no munitions. have
reached them by land through the
Of two of the Turkish factories has
fallen practically 10 zero, mainly owing
to lack of material but also on account
Of the scarcity Of skilled labor.
The second factor, which creates
some hope Of a Turkish collapse at an
early date, is the dropping spirits Of
the Sultan's soldiers. Prisoners taken
say their comrades would willingly sur
render, but the Germans take strong
measures and make il difficult TO do so.
Machine guns, under picked men, are
placed on commanding positions behind
the trenches, and no hesitation is ex-
ercised in firing on men who show the
slightest inclination TO cease fighting
or surrender
| hear inspiring accounts of magnif-
cent work being done by the French ar
tillery. On one occasion during four
hours the French poured between eight
and ten thousand shells on a quadruple
line of Turkish trenches more than 430
yards long.
| have it on good authority that Gen
eral Won der Goltz has asked the Turk
ish government for an additional 300,-
600 men, who must be provided before
he can accept full responsibility for
future operations for the defence OF
Congtantinople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
BY FREDERICK PALMER.
Spscial Correspondent of the Associ'
ated Press.


British Headquarters in France,
July A.-One might have gone miles
along the British front this week
without hearing the sound of gun
It seemed as if both sides were iaklrg
holiday from war out Of respect Tor
the beautiful summer weather, OF else
the silence was significant OF Irepa-
ration and accumulation Of shells by
one side or the other for some great
effort
Beyond the occasional explosion OF
mine and routine Smelling to harass
the enemy's guns. to DESTROY new
fertilization work or 10 keep the en-
envy from taking life too easily, theie
has been no action. The soldiers in
reserve have been swimming III the
canal. resting under shaded trees
playing cricket and football and tend
ing their flower gardens about their
quarters, which have been made to
look like those one sees in front OF
rows Of cottages ut this season in
England.
The fat and gently rolling country
Of Flanders and olthern France
which was a forbidding. gray, laafess
mire under chilling win;er mists, has
become n pleasant lane Of rich crops
dotted with groves, while long lines
O.
stately avenues between poplars which
line the roads.
No Fear of Epidemic in Army.
All fears Of an epidemic of sickness
in the hot months for the immense
army billeted in the tnickly populated
lowlands are groundless. Thanks 70
anti-typboid inoeulaticn, the habltual
personal cleanliness of the Englsh.
man and the strict enforcement OF
sanitary precautions ty the Royal
Army Medical Corps IN the minutest
details. the health of the troops is as
good as that in the barracks 81 home.
Flies are being kept down TO mini
mum. There are few even around the
camps Of the cavalry anI artillery
horses. The paths, roadsides and
wards where the men are billeted are
kept as clear Of litter hs first class
golf course or the lawn Of tsstldl-
Gus suburbanite.
Tommy Atkins frequently lends a
hand TO the French peasants. all Of
whom, from bcys and girls Of six or
seven to bent old men and women, are
engaged in the harvest, and by the
way Tommy uses his scythe or fork
one knows Whether he is city or corn-
try bred =, d,
II The correspondent has walked
through the long communication
trenches safely in broad daylight to
the firing trenches, which if approached
in winter except over open ground and
stumbling through mud under cover OF
darkness, would have been worth ones
life.
Siege warfare has been made com
Portable. Some trenches even have e
come a sort Of Sylvan paradise, where
meals and tea are taken al fresco, and
flowers even have been planted on the
parapets which support the trenches
Trenches Lose Winter Flood.
Where in winter men stood freezing
in water up to their knees, mud oozed
from sand bags and only continual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Rival Monterey Chiefs
Hold Peace Conference

Laredo, Tex, July 4.-Carrauza and
Villa chiefs operating near Garcia.
Nuevo Leon, thirty miles west Of
Monterey, have declared an arm-st.cs
and will hold peace conference. ac.
cording to reliable, though unofficial,
information received in Nueyo Laredo
tonight. Whether the conference had
the approval Of Generals Carranza and
Villa could not be learned
Fighting has been continued In the
Garcia district for q week or more and
Monterey hospitals are reported d.iet
with wounded.
Passengers arriving here to-day from
Tampico By way of Monterey said Tam
pico was quiet when they left Wedncs-
day, but there had been lighting twenty
miles south of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

effort will be made TO drive the vic
torious French from the positions
which threatened to give them complete
possession Of the southern half Of
upper Alsace and bring them to the
banks of the Rhine.
That absolutely nothing can he
known of the concentration in Alsace,
a wire fence, hundreds Of miles long,
has been run around the zone of OPP
erations. A proclamation by General
Gaedke announces that any one trying
to pass it will be shot. Farm laborers
working in fields within the fence must
do so under surveillance Of soldiers.
The same proclamation forbids all
steamboat traffic on the Rhine. Barge
traffic on the canals is permitted in
daylight, but forbidden in darkness or
during the fogs.
Great importance is attached to the
recent visit of the Austrian Crown
Prince to the army operating against
Italy. After he inspected the defences
of POla he made a tour through lstria,
Trentino and Tyrol, inspecting troops
and Notifications. On returning to
Vienna he reported 10 the Emperor
that everything was satisfactory. Two
days later the King of Bavaria arrived
at Schoenbru1n, accompanied by the
Minister of War. The visit was 10 ar
range the details Of German co-opera-
ton against Italy as soon as the trans
fer of troops from the Russian frontier
permits.
The success Of the frontal attack
against the intrenched enemy in Galicia
made the German staff confident that
if they huri an immense force against
the Franco British lines similar victory
can be achieved before Russia can re-
constitute her forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

AGO" he said. ION July 3 three years
ago. when | commanded an army OF
fourteen thousand men and was making
campaign against General OroZco IN
the vicinity of Bachimba, | asked Cap
tain Burnside, an American army OF
tcer. who was with me as military at
tache. if he knew what the morrow
would be. He doubtless thought re,
ferred to some military movement ana
said. No o.o
AT midnight that night I sent 300
fife and drum boys 20 serenade MIN
with American national airs he next
dey | sent my military band 70 sere-
made him all day long with the same
airs. He was abundantly reminded
that il was the Fourth of July. Now
| am in an American jail, while Ameri-
cans celebrate their day Of liberty
General" another interviewer put
in. "you are making political history
and I should like to have your view -
"Stop. stopi" interrupted the gen
eral in a military, commanding voice
81 have no views, never had any, never
will have any. As 70 making politics,
fear I am unwillingly making politics
or the wrong side of the Rio Grande
I am an old man, and came here only
TO look over the border at my cwn
country. love my country. And yet
i. seems that I am making more Amer
lean politics than any one else. Il Is
not nv desire. | am a man of peace
But. general, what does your arrest
mean ?" he was asked. He snapped his
Jaws and kept quiet for a while.
1T means principally newspaper
space in a dull season, and not a little
personal revenge" he finally said with
a suspicion Of merriment in his eyes
Visitors Excluded.
Neither General Huerta nor the five
prominent Mexicans who are held with
him were permitted to receive visitors
to-day. Exception was made in the case
Of Huerta's daughter, who was per
mitted to take him his breakfast and
dinner. He shared the food with his
companions in distress. Cigarettes and
cigars were permitted and Huerta and
his comrades smoked constantly during
the day.
Government agents, soldiers, Texas
Rangers and Secret Service men to-day
made a border wide search for Gen
eral Pascual Orozco, whose arrest with
General Huerta linked him with the
Huerta revolt and whose sensational
escape probably has enabled him "a
carry out in Mexico the Huerta plans.
Belief that Orozco already ha.
crossed. the border and is gathering
his forces for a campaign was str sngth.
ened to-day by reports from tne big
bend country near Maria, Tex. These
reports say Orozco was seen neal
, Maria in an automobile with FIVE com
panions and that they were COINS
/ toward the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Red Cross Agents Get
Supplies Into Capital

Washington, July 4.-American Con-
sui General Arnold Shanklin and
Charles J. O'Connor, representative Of
the Red Cross. have arrived in Mexico
City with light supplies" according to
a message from American Consul Sill
man received to-day.
The arrival of the two men who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Germans See Victory
i'm West as in East

LuEano, July 4.-This IS The eve Of
great events.
Since Saturday last Swiss, German
and Austrian frontiers have been com
letely closed. No one has been al
lowed in or out. in an effort 10 conceal
the movement of troops on an immense
scale.
From the meagre reports which
trickle over the frontier 1t is learned
that Germany. profting by her vic
tories in Gslicia. is transferring troops
TO the French and Italian frontiers.
As soon as they reach the positions as
signed them Germany will assume a
vigorous offensive ali along the line,
especially in Alsaee, where desperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

in charge Of the relief measures under
taken by the Red Cross. with the assist
ance Of the State Department, was re-
assuring news TO the officials who ex-
pect them 20 find means of keeping tfa
population of the capital supplied with
food and thus prevent the outbreaks Of
violence threatened as a result OF tie
famine.
Immediate arrangements will be made
for the transfer of the heavier sup
plies. which were left at Pachucah 6v
Shanklin and O'Connor. A few days
ago they reported that the ground was
too soft for motor trucks, on account
OF heavy rains. They are hopeful that
very soon system of transportation
by automobile in lieu of the railroad.
can be devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Wounded Soldiers Exchanged.

Berne, July 4-Long negotiations
for further exchanges OF incapacitated
wounded German and French soldiers
are said TO have succeeded. Several
thousand men. it is expected, will be
transported home az once by special
trains via Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
RUSSIANS HANG 3 SPIES
Blamed for Defeat of Tenth
Army in Masurian Lakes.

Petrograd, July 4.-Three accom-
plices of Lieutenant Colonel Miassoye-
dof. an Interpreter on the staff of the
Russian Tenth Army, which was de-
feated in the Masurian Lakes. who
some time ago was hanged as a spy,
have been convicted after a trial by
court martial and also hanged.
After the sentence Of death against
Lieutenant Colonel Miassoyedoff had
been carried out early in April last it
was announced officially that several
persons not connected with the army
had been arrested and would be tried
as accomplices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
ITALIANS DROVE
FOE TEN MILES
In FOUR DAYS
Are Pushing AuStrians
Back Along the En-
tire Front.

Geneva, July 4.-Tne "Tribune's'
Carnia correspondent states that since
July the Italians have gained NEARLY
ten miles to the eastward. Impor-
tant battles, he writes, are in prog
ress between Caporetto and ldria.
The Italians, with heavy forces, are
pushing the Austrians back along the
entire front.
Despite foods along the Isonzc, the
Italians have bridged Il, and taken an
Austrian position, moving on PLAYA.
Since the morning of July 2 they have
advanced twenty-five miles from lG"r'
sko. southeast Of Tolnino.
The Italian operations against the
Austrian fortifcations at Maiborgetto
and Predil Pass have produced encour-
aging results, but in view Of the for
midable difficulties of bringing up
heavy artillery in this mountain re-
zion the Italian press warns the pub
lie not to expect too rapid progress.
In some cases il has been necessary
10 construct entirely new roads up the
mountains, and the guns that can be
brought into action there necessarily
are less powerful than the permanent
Austrian batteries which have been in
stalled a. leisure on concrete founda-
tions. Most of the Austrian batteries
are protected by domes having six
inch steel RrmOr.
Vienna, July 4.-The following Off
cial statement, telling Of defeats in
ficted on the Italians, was given out
here to-day:
an the Italian theatre the enemy re-
newed attempts to gain footing on a
border of the plateau Of Doberdo, de-
veloping severe hand-to-hand fighting.
Our counter attacks finally threw the
enemy from the heights.
Attempts of the enemy TO capture
our position near Woltschach, west Of
Tolmino and south of Krn, collapsed.
Alpine troops attacking one of our
vantage points were repulsed after the
severest Of lighting. The enemy losses
everywhere were heavy.
IN the southeastern theatre there
have been only isolated frontier Skin
mishes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

Constantinople, July 4.-The follow
ing Turkish official statement was
given out here tonight:
"Anatolian batteries forced the en-
envy to cease landing achievements.
The enemy suffered heavy losses. The
Turks are strongly pressing the enemy
at Seddul Bahr from a short distance"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-11

8urcbiiibrln9 1cbraht mcrocn tonn'
fen.
@rof bon 9crnitorfi lit tchniih in.
polpirt, inIofcrn OILS cr @rn. 2lrhi'
bolo eincn 9rief sur Gcf0r6erung
anoertroute. % oieicr Nrief icOod
leoiglih oie Gopic elmer Grfldrung
cntbielt, ole Der 9otlhoaiter id1ou
porbcr Stooi8icfrctGr 2oniing gcGcn.
ilbcr qemuht bottc, 10 berrift Die
2lnii6t ouh iopcit cr IN fyrdgc
fonlntt, Ole Situution fnlmi irgeno
mclhc ernItc Scitc Bot.
So longc, bis Oas oitcrrcihiidc
9luSpGrtiqc 9lnt ouf 6os Griuhcn
inn MitdbcrltilnQ 0cs 9otIdofterS
Or. 0unlbo ontportct, miro oic une
rifuniide Hcgicrlng ie0cnioas tcinc
mcitercn Sd)rittc in oiciem iollc
tblln ebcnio menig uic im Sale oeS
SouptmnnnS bon @npcn lm0 oes @e-
ncrols&oniuls ghlber..
Or. 0umbo conferirt III I
@rof 9crnitorff.
Gem Yorf, 10. Septembcr.--
Or. aonitoutin Gbeooor 0umbo DER
oitcrreihil6e gotlhaiter. oeiiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-11

Scrbicn mill utr lbcil N}nce6onicn'3
1crQcbeu. - @ulgoricu pcrIou9t
obcr 0on5 @}occ0onjeu. 2u4
@ricdcnlono mil uihtS pon @c.
bicta 2lbtrctm0 an @ulgoricn
miiicu. 9tliicu 9}icocrlogcu
mocbcn @oIfonituoteu itutiQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
: ]1ln0G in Baltimore
mo
. Sicine Ssebensmittels
2lmsiteIImna

gSnifen6nllc Oee 3. 9icgimcntS,
Nanmiuaas tGr 9IUeuo9 : ll0r.
tiuc Gaitc6crn S2Ollhr utriGrnlt.
sin Gnnr ,epcR 50 5GVnc" urridICuit
Iiut Gi0rn Gtru iret
, Siaeu 5trcctts binGCr NlC irci.
$500 GitC 9iuumcs GBululn0cu irci.
IuleGnrto Sirh Beer irCi.
1000 tddctg nScllU" irci
on bic eriIrn 1000 cnmcu,
bic tumrlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-11

9tildbcrltilng BON Der mIerifuniI6en
9lcgicrlmg bcrlnngt pur0c, bnttc
bclltc in ieincr @obnng in eincnl
biciiqcn @otcl cine lGuqcrc Gonfercu5
nit @roi 9crnitorii 0cm Oeutldcn
@otiboitcr. lleber oen @cgcniton0
Der llntcrreoltng fonnte nichtS in Or
iubrlnq aebrudlt perOen.
@rnf 9ernitorif io9te 6ei'm Ser
loIien oeS SotclS, ooB cr Or. 0lmbn
cincn9lhihicosbeiuh obgcltottct babe.
$50 gcbt Or. Gumbo bin? gIod,
Ccitcrrcitb2 mitroc Scr 9otidlaitcr
gcirngt
2Gdelno crlpiocrtc ser 8oti6oiter:
o9}ot6 niht 9leih; crit begicbt er iidl
nod 2cnor."
Or. 9umbo's Sefretdr crfldrtc
ipGtcr, ooB ser 9otihnfter bclhlol
len bobe, iidb in fcincr @eiie ilbcr Die
Sihlotion 5u GuBcrn Der Scfrctdr
ioqte, Or. Gumba miir6c ie0cuiollS
morgcn nod 2cnor nbfabrcn.
Or. Gumbu DcrlieB bcutc glbcnb
5lm critcn 0tolc bos &otel. Bon
oacn nit ,9iidlts 5l iuGcn" nb.
3citungsleuteH unrinet pinttc CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-11

gcrlin, TO- Septem6cr ua %uuSun), 3eirc GriOlAc Der
7cudcn &Gmpn AMI Der Meiunt ubeu in Ocm omtdcn
Ncrdt unNetHuS9t Nodmoo Scr Ocucu ubcrcn
6cCrcgcitnng erlOiicu mnrOc
Nadnc6cub Scr nunc gSUrtNnt Der MittGcinu8:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-11
23rief pon 2sauG !. 2sroooe6f.

,,0crr @rubucbl mooinrt ,SOb" gcodl"
Sru Scuru g. @irnriclo,
gir 20t9, Mcft. trnu-2 trnRe,
NaltinUrc, Wio.
scBr nrcBrtcr 0crr
Jrl mudltc bic glnimcrinmteit nlCr mciHcr
SgcnnoC au bic Gnu0iodtr uun liO0ert T..
Gcnd IT,, lcutcn, orr iidl Inn bic Domination
iir oae 9lmt 0cc StantSnHluGlts 6ciuirbt, uttrrs
uurieu Den oemulratiidlen Frmdrunbcu, otc
am 1icuitna, ocn II. september 1915, itattiins
oCu mcrDcu 0crr HrGm it III iC0cr pniiht
fir oae gmt 1uuliljirt mo III uuH oCu mctltcn
prnmincuteu gicdtsnHualten NM Nhrlern Dun
baltimore ubuiHrt murben,
Scoc ucrrn SCndl 5utbCtl wcrocnoc untcrs
itiBlm1 luiro onut0nr nncrtnnnt lucroeu.
Jbr crgcbcner
&aul g. QruoUeHl.
(ccuitt-12ih)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-11

Scr Or Gumbo 6oa mag mcjtcrc
arciic 5icbcu. Gcuti1cr @}iIi-
tar 2Cttobc rmo oItcrci1ii@cr
@cncrol @onml in 9Icn 2)orf or.
Qcbld imo,pirt. @cilc0m0
ser Submariuc Gontroucric icBt
in 6roQc Qcltcllt.