davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Conflicting Reports of Eff feet of Gall Are Sent Out by the Leaders, Manu- facturers and Laboring Men
FAILURE DUE TO
 MISUNDERSTANDING
Night Force Fails to Go to Work After Tickets Have Been Posted - Situation is Uncegtain-FcW Men Omit
LAssocIArEu PREss D1sPArcHl

BRIDGEPORT July 20.-The strike call tO machinists of the Remington Arms and Ammunition company. and four subcontractors, has brought out, according to labor leaders in the neighborhood of 175 men. The manu- lecturers said exactly 2S had quit. Labor men admitted that not man had left work in the main plant. It is said the failure of the strike was due to a misunderstanding and that the men would quit tomorrow morning. It is said the night force failed to go to work at midnight
 Tickets are at work tonight and they are said to have been respon- sible for the strike of the night force.
 Thomas Savage a member of the executive board of the International Association of Machinisas stated that about 75 men on the night force had quit. and that about 100 in the shops of the sub-contra had walked out. He also said that a confer ence was in progress in New York tonight which might lead to the set tlement of the difficulties.
 Savage also said he received in formation that Frank Jennings, ana d. r. NolllOilr N4Ct pltS4hfAitS pA liit machinists. are at present engaged in determining what factories in this country are making supplies for con- sumption by the Remington company with view to calling the machinists of those shops out on strike. shortly after noon it is said walkout had been accomplished in all the shops where it had been planned
 This was quickly followed by news that not d man had left the Reming ton plant Rumor had it that Major W. q. Penfield, the works manager of the Remington company had offer ed the men an eight hour day, with d dollar a day added to their wages If they would remain at work.
 The men are said to have accepted the offer. This the labor leaders deny
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
WELSH MINERS WILL VOTE
 TODAY ON STRIKE QUESTION

concessions tantamount to admission of the miners claims.
 The chief cause of the miners un- rest was that they considered excessive the profits the mine owners were mak- ing in the sale or coal at war prices profits in which they are not sharing.
 They also deeply resented the en- forced arbitration as authorized by the application of the munitions act to coal miners
 If the vote tomorrow is favorable to ending the strike, two hundred thou sand men will return to work imrne- diately and will agree to abide by the terms Of settlement until the end of the war
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Villa Chieftain Prepares to Defend Border Town Against Carranza Troops Under Gales Now Press ing NOrtliWard
AND CANANEA
 TAKEN BY CARRANZ.A
Guaymas Only Port Re maining in Possession oE Maytorcna-Troops Arc Being Concentrated, at NogaIes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

MORALES. July 2O.-Governor May torena, the FIIn chieftain who a few days ago controlled practically all of the state of sonora. with the exception of Agua PTicta, opposite Douglas, has mace preparations to defend NOGales, Sonora. the only border point he now possesses from attack by Carranza troops under Gales.
 The taking of Naco and Cananea by Carranza forces in addition to numer- ous other tow ns and mining camps has left Maytorena with Guaymas on the west coast as his only port in Sonora and though he denied Gales claims of victory at Villa Verde the Villa chief announced ne would Concentrate all Villa troops at EogaIes to plan new campaign.
 Gen. Acosta. one of MaytOrena's gen erals. who was defeated at Villa Verde, is expected tonight with 2000 troops According to reports from Carranza agents Gales will attempt to capture Noeales at once In addition to Acos- ta's command Maytorena expects the Yaqui chief, Urba Lejo to come in with eifteen hundred but previous reports stated that Urba Lejo and all Indians who remained friendly after the "bronchos" of the Yaqui Valley had declared war 9n all Mexican factions. and had definitely abandoned the Villa cause
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ONLY MIRACLE
 CAN SAVE CITY
Hope of Counter Blow Dies as Russians Prepare for Rctrcat-No Change on West Front - Britain Watches Strikes
I,ssnc1ArEp PaEss DIsrArcHl

ToNDo\ TfllN -o-F'rom the shores .r .br ,,ulf of Riaa in the north to th, [ Y.4rt er Southern Poland back into ,,-bi.b they drove the Russians from f,.1ici, rho AuStro- German armies are still eilrsine forward. If Warsaw can he denied them it will be almost a mir acle.
 This seems to be the consensus Of aniuiDn even among those in Ensiand who heretofore were hopeful that the Russians would turn and deliver counter blow.
 News of the evacuation of the Polish capital followed by the triumphant .nfr,- of The Germans amid such scenes as were enacted at Przemysl and Lem berg would come as no surprise The .serma1 official report records progress to within about 5o miles of Riga on the north. then following the great bat tie arc southward. chronicles its fur ther success in the sector northeast of Warsaw eliminating in the capture of ostrul,nka. one cf the tortresses de- signed Co conceal the capital south ward from Wars-w and less than fifty miles from it. BIonie has fallen and further south Grokec- while German cavalry are astride the important rail- way from Radon to IvanEarod-
 The Lubliu-Cholm railway is still in the hands of the Russians SD far as Is known but the town of Lublin has eith- CT been captured or Is in danger of fal- ing into the grip of the Austro-Ger- mans the Russian commander-inc chief having issued through the civil gover- nor an order that in case of retreat the male population is To attach itself to tne retreating troops.
 The acute peril to Warsaw is ac- ceuuated by Russian official com muuication which says the German columns are within artillery range of the fortress of NoW0 Georgicysk key to the capital from the northeast and only about twenty miles from it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
 ID RESTRICT
 EMIGRATION
The War Will Leave More Room and Greater Or- portunitv in Russia fol. What Citizens Are Left ill That Country
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrAEcHI

PETROGRAD. July 20 Russian economists generally predict that em- Isratiun to America will perceptibly diminish after the conclusion of the war and il is generally agreed that the government will not have to re- strict by legislation the normal eXo- 0us of the people Russia will still have. it is thought enough laborers C. supply industrial demands. and undoubtedly surplus, the exact eN- teHt If which cannot be determined at thls time.
 Russia finds herself in dif- ferent position from any of the other countries engaged in the war" said r. l.. Bark. minister of finance. for although her losses have been great. only a small proportion of the whole population have been killed in the fighting. For this reason do not tniHi, that t will be necessary for the Russian government to enact legislation to prevent emigration af- ter the war. and I have not heard that any such measures are con templated. The financial conditions 5f the peasant population has be come more and r7cre satisfactory since the beginning of the war anG the general prosperity and content nent or the people may be such that there will be less incentive for them to seek foreign markets for their la EoI.'
 Legislation To prevent emigration 10 Germany has already been considered and doubtless will be enacted into law soon after the conclusion of war. This project according to $. r. Vese- lago. assistant minister of industry and commerce, is aimed chiefly to prevent exploitation of Russian la borers by German agents and so- cieties who have been active in Rus sia for a number of years.
 T do not think" said MT. Vese- lago. that any further legislation to restrict emigration will be attempted. It k obvious however, that from na- tural causes the number of emigrants will materially decrease. It is i'm possible for me to give any exact estimate as to how great this de- crease will whether one-fourh or one-third of the 250.000 men who leave Russia annually for America. If the war continues for a long time
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
When Gonzales ENacuatcs City and Goes North to Meet Villa, Zapata Forces Again Enter and Take Full Possession
RAIROAD TO COAST
 IS OUT OF BUSINESS
Means of Relieving Starv- ing Thousands Again CuJ ff-Situation Reported Desperate i'll Advice9 tO Washington
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, July 20. - Dis patches to the State Department from Mexico city late today am .ouuce. that the Zapata forces reoc- ,upied the capital Sunday, following is e.acuaUoi by the CarTanza army under Gonzalez. Zapata officials are ,aid to have resumed full control 1f the city from which they were driven ten days ago by Gonzalez who has now gone northward with troops to meet the advancing Villa 'oIces. This unexpected development
 anne as a surprise not only to of icials of the Washington government
 ut to both Mexican agencies. IL lad been supposed that the Zapata
 rmy defeated, and harrassed on its retreat was operating along the rail road to Vera Cruz awaiting to form ' junction with the Villa column.
 No word has been received of the whereabouts of Gonzalez since he quit the capital News Of battle near Pachuca. already reported by Villas men. is hourly expected and may already have occurred. messages eou1ing about twenty four hours for transmission other reports to the state department during the day said that railroad communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City had been suspended "on account of the present uilitarv operations.'
 The suspension Of railroad com muuica ton is viewed here with all arm for the suffering people at Mexico City as this action complete ly cuts off the sending of much needed food supplies. A private mes -aa- received pictured the situation as desperate
 The state department made the fol- lowing announcement tonight regard ing the latest change in authority in Mexico City.
 The department is in receipt of ad- vices, dated the noon of the nineteenth from Mexico City stating the evacua-
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Though Opposed 10 Gov crnmcnt and AIilitariSm Its Members Were Quick to Rush to the Defense of the Fathcrland
MASTERS AND MEN
 STA\DING TOGETHER
Such Labor as Was Not MobiliZcd in the Field Sought the Factories En- gagged in Making Muni- tionS of War
IAssoc1ArEp rREss pIsrArcHl

BERLIN. July 2o-From the be- ginning of the'war the German trade unions have proved strong help. rather than hiudrancc to the govern- ment i'm it's efforts to sec re the highest efficiency in output of the various necessities of warfare. The Cologne Zeitung devotes a long article to a tribute to the work of the unions. IL says in part:
 "AHong the many surprises and dis appointments whi the present war has brought our enemies. lending place is taken by the unanimity with which the German nation. irrespective of party and of class. pick up the gauntlet that was thrown down before it Our foes reckoned with certainty that the dislike of war among the great masses of the people. and the consequent opposition to miiuriSm by the Socialists in the Rcichst@E. would gravely hamper the mobilization of the army and navy and lead to a. weaken ing of the German forces. All these calculations proved erroneous.
 Even among the working classes complete recognition prevails that our enemies were bent on the destruction of Germany same Germany that has done more than ans other civilized state for the welfare of the working classes. especially by means of its ma agnificent system of national insur- ance-
 The trade unions. the vast majority of which are normally in direct oppo- sition to the government and the par Hamentary majority. have frankly de- clared that the widely ramified social institutions in Germany bind the Ger man workmen more closely Co national life as a whole than is the case with the English or French worker. And indeed. the enemy states are SD be- hindhand in this respect that thu Ger man workman does not find it hard to remain German in body of soul The feeling Of community with the German empire thus strengthened b> social legislation has caused the rep resentative of organized labor the trade unions-to set aside since the outbreak of war all trade union inter ests and to throw into the scale their whole strength for the purpose oi bringing to a victorious issue war forced upon the German nation.
 Tn regard tO industries which have taken over the preparation of war mu- nitions. the trade unions made ar engagements to mobilize all the labor required partly by establishing courses of instruction in the new work and thus insuring the highest efficiency in output. Whenever inter-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Draft of Document An sWcrin@ Latest German Communication is Now
 Complete in Form and Win Be Sent in Few Days
IT WILL NOT BE
 AN ULTINATUNi
No Threats to Be Made a. to Future Actions of This ColmtrN-CabIn"t Unan- imous in It's Adoption oi Note
tAssocIArro rREss D1srArcHl

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The pres idcnt and cabinet decided on the gen 'ral principles of the note to be sent to Germany within few days, reneWin. the efforts to secure for American ci- uzens tho protection of their rights on thc high seas The draft of the note is complete m form. In it's character anu p-rrozcs there k unanimous agree mcat and tonight Secretary Lansing i. at work putting in more precise lang raee tine ideas set forth !t was madf clear that the note vil mot be an ulu- rauim or make any threats as to tho future purposes Of the United States.
 Nltur bcls of the cabinet generally preserved secrecy regarding the prob able contents of the communication and the president cautioned against detailed speculation m advance Of tn, publication of tne document Such in formation as was taiuable concern ing the nature of the new note is chief .y of a negative character.
 Although cahtrct members said the note would not be an ultmatum. at the same time Il was pointed out that i troaahl would have an air of fInality cur'suun2 the field of discussion and Ec@otintion and placing squarely on Germany the re suonsibilitv for any ac- tions-. which might subsequently, en- langcr thc friendly relations of the two countries The communication will be
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Standard Oil Strike

NEW YORK, July 20.-Serious riot ing broke out tonight at the Con stable Hook plant of the Standard oil at Bayonne. \. J., when several hundred of the 5000 striking em- ployes clashed with more than 200 special officers and policemen. The strikers were apparently trying to charge the works and the guards fir ed into the air. The strikers an swered with volley and scattered.
 Another disturbance occurred near the plant when a boilermaker on his way home tonight was mistaken for a strike breaker. He was attacked and severely injured before the police interfered.
 Steamers and barges are being load ed with case oil destined it is said for England, and lowed into the up per Bay. and anchored near tho Statute of Liberty. It is said they will remain in the Bay if the strike is continued The strikers are aug mented by two hundred employees of the Bergenport Chemical company. adjoining the Standard oil works. who have declared a sympathetic strike
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ASSOCIATED PREss pIsPArcHI

FL PASO, July 2o.-Jose Inez Sala- gar, the Mexican general who escaped jail at Albuquerque last fall. was ar rested on the American boundary west or Palomas by United States customs inspectors.
 Agents of the department of justice regard the capture of Salazar as an important incident in the campaign they have under way to prevent the inauguration of new revolution in Mexico. By many of them it Is be- Heved Salazar is an active agent in Mexico of Huerta. who is noW held at Fort Bliss charged with planning a new revolutionary movement south of the Rio Grande.
 Salazar's arrest was a surprise to government officials. TWO customs in spectors J. c. Taylor and Jolly Garner
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Cananea Taken

NACO. July 20.-GeneraI Gales is in possession of Cananea. The town was captured last night Lootins was stopped by shooting the offenders. No gales is the next expected to be at tackled
 Maytonera's agent stated the loss of Naco was accounted for by the fact that many soldiers had been sent to Lower Sonora to protect American in- ,erests. Villa frees retreating from Hananea are reported to have footed the store Of R. l., Hawes. an American, af P1arfa Gins
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcu1

LASf9CClAlf fb FhA1SS bASFAlC|-
 WASHINGTON, July 20.-Eliseo Ar redondo, Carranzas agent here said the Gonzales forces had left Mexico City to combat a raiding movement north of the city by an inferior Villa force. based near Silao.
 Adequate provision for the preser- vation of order in Mexico City have been made and when the present operation is completed. which should require only a few days, the military force will return to Mexico City. where Gonzales will re-establish his headquarters" said Arredondo.
 Carranza Troops Routed
 LAREDO. JulX 2O-CarranZa troops
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
No Grounds F0Y Action
 M Camada BOmb Outyuge

closed grounds on which the United States could proceed criminally against any persons alleged to be implicated. since there is no statute to cover a conspiracy formed in the United States to commit such an act in Canada. Webster was directed to continue his investigation. and give particular attention to the question of whether the dynamite or other explosives used were transported on American soil.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Gonzales WithdyuuUal Is
 Only Temporary Is Rebort

have ben routed after several days of fighting with Villa forces between Paredon and Icemole. south of Mon terey, according to unofficial advices received tonight
 The Carranza army lost several hun dred dead yesterday and today it is said, in a battle near Villa Garcia g miles south of Monterey
 Shankin at Vera Cruz
 VERA CRUZ. July 20. - Arnold Shanklin, American consul general at Mexico City, has arrived here on his way to Washington whither he is go- ing to report to the State Department on conditions in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
VISTULA BATTLE IS
 MOST IMPORTANT

BERLIN. July 20. tBv wireless to SaNviile) The Overseas news agency says: Military critics and all newspapers point out that the battle raging between the Nistula and the Bug rivers is of decisive importance. The beler is ex- pressed that the Russians will tenaciously resist the onslaught. throwing forward their best troops from St. Petersburg and Moscow. The imperial household troops have been aeld back until now. the writ CTS say.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
[AssocIArEr PREss pIsrArcH1

WASHINGTON. July 2O-Prelimin- ary reports on the investigation by United States District Attorney Webster at Detroit of charges that German sympathizers are responsible for blowing up the government muni- tion factory across the Canadian border were received tonight by the department of justice.
 While the inquiry is not completed officials said so far it has not dis
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
IAssocrArEp PRESS prsPArcHI

CARDIFF. July 2O.-Ir the South Waies miners tomorrow ratify the agreement reached by the government representatives. mine owners and the executive committee of the miners fed oration. the strike in the coal fields which menaced the fuel supply of the navy will be ended. The terms grant a substantial increase in wages and other
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

pidly as possible. According to the reports of American mining men who have reached the border. fourteen hundred Villa troops were evacuating Cananea last night on the approach of the Gales forces and caused dam age approNimating $50,000. one block of buildings was burned and many Chinese stores. were footed they said. Five Chinese are reported killed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
ARE
 SCORED BY ROOSEVELT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.- Theodore Roosevelt was given an enthusiastic reception on his ar rival from Portland. During the trip across the bay from Oakland
 the Colonel alluded to what he called the Ultra Pacificists" and expressed wonder as to what would be their attitude should real men with real guns in their hands invade this country.
 "The subject of my address at the exposition tomorrow" he said, will be War and Peace; it might just es we'll be ::Damn molly cod dIes''
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
AFlRE AT SEA
British Erisrant Ship Burns-Another
 Vessel to the Rescue


 LONDON, Wednesday, July 21.--A Reuter- dispatch from Durban. South Africa. says the steamer Benalla, with eight hundred emigrants bound from London for Australia is afire 500 miles east of Durban in the Indian Ocean The cargo of one hold is burning. The steamer Otako, a hundred and fifty miles away. picked up the wireless call and the vessels are steaming to meet each other.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Italian Prouress

ROME. July 20.-An official state ment says the Italian offensive on the IsonzO front was continued vi- Ecrously yesterday. and resulted in progress especially on the plateau of Carso. where they took 500 pris- oners. The action continued through out the night.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Radon is Taken

VIENNA, July 2O.-Radom, capitol of the province of Radon which lies fifty seven miles south of Warsaw. has been captured by Teutonic allies, according to an official communica- ton issued this eveEing.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
- ------- 1----- FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
IAssocIArEp RnEss p1sPArcHt

SYDNEY. Australia, July 2O-The New South Wales government has set aside 25.0O0 acres of wheat growing land and 25O, 900 acres of irrigation land for settlement by soldiers re- turned from the war.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

IAssUCIATED FKEss DIsPATCHI
 BISBEE, July 20.-Carranza troops while engaged in removing liquor from an American saloon at Naco found an American flag. carried it to within a few feet of the boundary line, and trampled it into ribbons
 American saloonkeepers are report ed to be moving furniture and other possessions across the border as ra-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Los Angeles Detective Kills Woman;
 Dies By Own Hand
 { .1-I-r. II

DieS by own r1dnc
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LOS ANGELES. July 20.-With revolver purchased while he apparently held the woman prisoner in her apart ment, W. H. Warren, private detec- tive. shot and killed Mrs. J. L. Carter and then committed suicide. The double tragedy occurred at an apartment hotel where Mrs. Carter a young woman. lived for two weeks.
 The man summoned a messenger and gaEe him a check for S1O telling him to cash it and purchase a revolver at pawn shop. Shortly after the messan- ger delivered the weapon four shots were heard and Warren and Mrs. Car ter were found dying with the mans arm holding the woman in close em- brace
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
TEUTON ARMIES SURGE EASY;
 FALL OF WARSA " SEEMS TO BE
 ASSURED AS FORTRESSES FALL

Austro-German Advance is from the Extreme North Right Down to Latitude of Polish Capital - h. veStment Progresses
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
Sink Turk Supply Ships

A fleet of fifty nine Turkish sail ing vessels. laden with war materials for the Turkish army in the Cau- casus was destroyed by Russian tor pedo boat destroyers, according to d dispatch fro Sebastopol to Reuters. The sailing vessels were on voyage to TrebizOnd. a seaport of AsiatiC Turkey on the Black sea. The crews of the Turkish ships were made prisoners by the destroyers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21
On Western Front

There has been a flash of British activity in Flanders without any ap- preciablc change in the situation.
 The British public is far more in terestcd in the South Wales coal strike which by virtue Of David Lloyd Georges flying visit to Cardiff seems to have been settled. It is understood that virtually all the strikers demands have been granted.
 The Serbian armies are being re- equipped and reorganization according to advices reaching London, and will soon be in a position to resume the offensive
Arizona republican., 1915-07-21

lContinued on PaEe TWol