davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Driven Back Over Their Own Frontier North of Lcmhcrg, Russian Armies Continue t0 Retreat Along 250 Mile Front
GERMANS SECURE
 FROM THE FRENCH
Notwithstanding French At tacks Around Al1,as It is Argued Ger5aaEs Feel Secure Else Net Riskcd Envcloping Move
T4ssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LONDON. June 29.-Driven back over their own frontier north of Lem ber. and forced to cross the River Chi Ia Ilpa in southeast Galicia, the Rus sian armies continue to retreat before the Austro-tiermans along 2j0 mile front. l. seems evident that Germany .s bent on further punishment of the Rusisans before relaxing the intensity ot tho Gaiician campaign.
 Notwithstanding the French attacks around Arras. it is argued the Germans must feel comparatively secure. else they would not have risl1ed the tremen- ious cnveloping move against the Rus sious.
 Berlin official communication rec ords progress beyond the Gnila Lipa, which joins the Dneister at Halicz. Having forced the passage of this stream General Won I.insingen's army i.- presumably astride the railway run ming from Halicz to Lcmberg and Sta nislau and is now doubtless aiming at the line which runs from Lemberg 10 Odessa through Tarnopolo
 The British press continues to voice the hope that the Russian. will soon find tenahle line and deliver counter blow. but there is anxiety in nearly all the acts. together with the warning that either the capture of Warsaw or the seizure of the great railway %nes which supply l. would be disastrous to Russia and surely would be followed by d German offensive in the west
 Almost coincident with the report from Rome that Montenesrins had oc-
 tContinuCu on Page SeNpD1
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Watch for Violations

Agents of the United States gov ernment are busily engaged all over the country watching carefully the movements of prominent MeXicans who had been active in Mexican poli- ties. also those suspected of such activity, to see there is no violation of neutrality The possibility that others may be identified with the SO called Huerta conspiracy intensified the interest in the investigation of agents of the department of justice. IL is even minated that citizens of one of the European belligerent na- tions are involved.
 | The arrest of Huerta and Orozco and strict surveillance over Generals Felix Diaz. Mondra gon, Banquet and Angeles. now living in the United States is 8 part of the general policy of the American government 10 pre- vent setting afoot any new military movement in Mexico. The govern ment proposes to prosecute vigorously violations of neutrality regardless of
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
S0tOYd Chosen
 County Seat Of
 Grahana County

Especial to The Republican,
 SAFFORD, June 29.-Practically complete returns received from all parts of Graham county tonight give Stafford the county seat by a ma jority estimated at over 800. Twelve of the sixteen precincts heard from tonight give Stafford a lead of 30T votes over Pima in the contest for the location of the county seat.
 The vote in Stafford was 633 for this town against Is for Pima, Tn Pima there were 320 votes for Pima out of 326 votes cast Solomonville and Thatcher gave substantial ma jorities in favor of Stafford. The pre- cincts yet to report. it is estimated will not change the result mater tally.
 An election on the question of whether the county seat should be re- moved from Solomonville, it's pres ent location was held May II, Saf- ford and Pima being the two high est. Stafford lacked but S3 votes of getting a majority at that time.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
O'DOnOUan ROssa Passes AWay An
 Exile tO the End
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

NEW YORK. June 2g-Jeremiah O'Donovan. better known as O'Dono- van Rossa, Irish patriot and revolu- tionist died here today He had been i'll for many months.
 O'Donovan Rossa. Irish patriot and levolutionist, spent the last half of his life in the United States 20 years of which were passed under an edict of punishment from Great Britain and any of her possessions. Though granted a full pardon by Queen Vic toria for his revolutionary activities in freeing Ireland," a quarter of a century after the Fenian uprising. he remained to the end an uncom- promising foe to British rule
 England has proclaimed war az ainst me" he vowed, and so help me God. I will wage war against her until she is stricken to her knees CT till I am stricken to my grave
 Born in County Cork in 1881 as Jeremiah O'Donovan, he later took the name of Rossa, and while still a boy became interested in the Young Irish Movement. He was par ticularly an admirer of John Mitchell grandfather of the present Mayor Mitchell of New York, a leader in the movement.
 For nearly forty years ROssa was identified with the advocates of phy- Sical force in this country and many times was held in disfavor by mem bers of more pacific Irish organiza- tions, which would not tolerate vio- fence and advocated pacific measures in bringing about a form of self government for Ireland.
 In Chambers St, New York, in 1885. an English nurse. Lucilla Yse- ute Dudley, shot and slightly wound cd Rossa. Four weeks prior to this Captain Thomas Phelan. a member of the Fenian Brotherhood. had been stabbed in Rossas office. on Cham 1 bers street. for which Richard Short was arrested. Some weeks later 1 Rossa and Phelan convalesced in the same hospital in this city Short was acquitted and the Dudley woman was i adiudged insane. Rossa always con | tended that she was an emissarv Oi
 the British government. sent here tC l kill him
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
ShU Probing Recruiting For
 British Army
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Nit- nesses before a federal grand jury. Investigating recruiting activities or British government agents, testified that three hundred recruits shipped from here to New York for ultimate duty in the British army, were given medical examinations in a room next the British consulate in New York. IL k said the name of the San Fran cisco bank, through which the alleged recruiting was done, has been learned
 The government is determined to get the higher ups. It is said that more than S150,0O0 has been spent According to statements, United States soldiers and sailors were in duced to desert and join bands of re- cruits at the rate of ten dollars a head.
 John Preston. T.. S. attorney, was advised the examination of other wit nesses were being held in New York. The enormous amounts that poured into san Francisco for recruiting is taken to indicate similar activities in other cities. A Market street saloon frequented by worlless men is said to have been a rich field
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
WILSON TURNS DOWN CONFAB
 WITH ANGELES
Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Arrange Interview Be tween President and Gen cral Angeles, Now in the United States
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

CORNISH, June 29.-An unsuccess- ful attempt was made today to ar range an interview between the pre- sident and General Angeles. the Mexican leader, who recently came to the United States and who wants to give his view on conditions in Mexico. and suggest q way of meet ing the presidents warning that the situation must change. It was re- presented that the details of the Mexican situation are being handled by the state department and it would
 be impossible to see the president here
 Colonel Jesus Aguilar and Major
 Yernco Garcia, said to be members respectively of the staff of Angeles and General Modero. arrived during the afternoon. bearing letters of in- troduction from Madero and Angeles They denied that Angeles was con- nected with the Huerta movement
 They said that General Angeles and General Villa are still warm friends and that both would oppose Huerta to the end. According to Aguilar. and Garcia, both Generals Angeles and Villa favor the selec- tion of Vasquez Tagle. the only mem Der of the Madero cabinet who did not resign, as provisional president of Mexico. Villa leaders are hopeful they said. that Tagle can be agreed upon and be recognized by the United
 States.
 The president worked most of the day on correspondence forwarded him from Washington. Messages froT several cabinet members were re ceived. but is is said none were o1 important. Particular attention wa. given to reports from Berlin that the German reply to the last American note on submarine warfare will bt favorable. but the president would make no comment pending the re ceipt of the reply itself.
 This afternoon the president witt Margaret Wilson. Helen Woodrow Bones. and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, took a fifty mile automobile ride to Lake
 Sunapee. Newport. and Claremont
 Tomorrow morning the president vii
 play golf at Hanover
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
IS ABSOLUTELY
 OPPOSED TO HUERTN
After Brief Stay Will Go to Sonora on Private Mis- sion for Villa, Returning Thereafter to Battlefront With Chief
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, June 29.-General
 Angeles came to Washington today 10
 deny lntimations that he Is involved
 in the Huerta activities and at the
 same time learn the sentiment of oft-
 ciaIs generally toward the Mexican
 problem. He issued a statement say
 ing he was opposed to Huerta. and all
 he represented in Mexican politics.
 After a brief stay here he will go to
 Sonora on a private mission for Villa,
 returning thereafter to the battle front and remain with his chief. It is un-
 derstood that Angeles told General
 Scott that as a precaution against a
 counter revolutionary movement by
 Huerta and his followers, a large force
 of Villa troops had been dispatched
 northward and that Villa has also sent
 one thousand to garrison the coal
 fields and other parts of northern Mex
 leo which comprised a base of supplies
 for his army.
 !. Angeles had been hopeful to have an
 opportunity to talk with the president.
 He was not directed to do so by Villa,
 but is anxious to learn from the presi-
 dent what policy the United States in
 tends to pursue toward the Mexican question.
 V tOUtlHuDuS llSHJllg bN et LdtLlDil HOW
 in the field, with no hope of recognition would be useless, Angeles believed. He agrees heartily with the presidents recent statement that the various ele- ments must come to an understanding. He told friends that neither he nor Villa had d candidate for the provis- ionai presidency, but would support a capable honorable man. who repre- sented the principles and ideals for which the revolution has been fought. He insists that Carranza refuses to enter into an agreement on a provis- iOnal government created by the coali- tion of divisions of the original con- stitutional movement. He said the moral support of the United States should be accorded those elements in Mexico which are willing to stop fight | ing and support a government created by a peaceful agreement standing for | liberal principles.
 Major General Hugh Scott chief-of- staff was the only official whom An- geles called upon. Enrique Llorente, 1 Washington representative of Villa. ac- ! cOmpanied the visitor to the war de- ! partment and acted as interpreter. An geles brought a letter of introduction | from Villa to General Scott. The let l ter two developed an intimate friend (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, June 29-Absence of direct reports from Mexico City, which for ten days has been cut off from communication with the out side world, occasioned much anxiety in official quarters regarding the conditions there. It is known the food supply IS short. and the danger cf military operations being carried into the city caused grave apprehen- sion among the foreigners there.
 The state departments advices re gardirg the Mexico City situation are to the effect that Carranza is massing a large number of troops and expects to take the city within three days He issued instructions to protect non -combatants.
 A report from the United States ship Colorado, dated June 27, says the New Orleans arrived at Topolo- bampo and a preliminary report
 states the conditions at Los MOchis are satisfactory. Manager Johnson of the United States Sugar company who was reported killed and his fam | fly are well. There has been no In-
 dian raid since June r.
 A mail report received from Tam pico states that General Trevino has
 succeeded General Gonzales as com
 mondcr- in chief of the army of the Northeast, (Carranza.) General Ire | vino hs moved his headquarters from
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
VILLA ON BORDER
 AT END OF JULY
There He Will Be Met by Ohregon. the Two Having Already Sanctioned Con ference Then to Be Held at Fl Pas0
[AssocIArEo PRESS D1sPArcnl


 Fl. PASO. June 29.-JoSe Isabel Rohles. minister of war in the cabin et of EulaHo Gutierrez. k authority toI the declaration that leaders ot th.. two warning factions have agreed to discuss terms of peace. perhaps within two weeks RobleS did not reveal the terms of the agreemtut he claims to have brought but S;id by the end of July. Villa would he on the border and will be met bN Obregon. the two sanctioning con ference that will then he held.
 Since the overthrow of Gutierrez's government. RobleS has not been Identified either with Villa or Car ranza. and was chosen by those anN- sous to end the war as an int"rme- diary. according to his stor1-. He minated that his work has been hastened by the fear at headquarters If both Villa and Carranza that the revolution popularly believed to have been begun by Huerta would so com pIicate the general situation in MeXi- co that the United States might in terVene.
 Felix Diaz. a nephew of Porfirio Diaz arrived here tonight from the east. With the exceptions of a few l. is doubtful if even agents of the department of justice were aware of his whereabouts. Huerta and his counsellors. profess ignorance of the motive for his visit.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Jose Zozaya, Wealthy Mex ican, is Arrested in Fl Paso on Charges of Con- spring to Set on Foot New Expedition
FIRST ARREST SINCE
 NICTORIANO HTERTA
Additional Specification $ Against Zozaya Include Purchase Guns and Am munition - Government Agents Watching
ASSOCIATED pREss p1spArcnI

FL PASO. June 29.-Jose Zozaya. q wealthy Mexican here. was arrested today on charges of conspiring to set on foot new military expedition against a friendly country in viola ton of United States neutrality. He was released on S1.500 bond for q hearing on Thursday before United States Commissioner George oliver.
 Zozayas arrest was the first since Huertst and Orozco were placed under detention. Additional specific acou- sations against ZozaNa, include the alleged purchase of machine guns. rifles and ammunition.
 About two weeks ago il became known the federal authorities had dis covered a number Of machine guns and rifles in q warehouse owned by Zozaya, but nothing was disclosed 10 indicate the ownership of the muni- tions.
 ! General Huerta continued his con- f,rence with his former Mexican gen erals today. Among those who called on the former president of Mexico were the following generals:
 Salvador .Mercado, Pascual Orozco, Mariello Caraveo, Joaquin TeHez.  Francisco Castro. Manuel Acona, Eduardo Caus. Emilio Campa. C. Gas tro. Felix Tcrrazas. Luis Fernandez, and Manuel Landa
 Advices received by officials of the National Railways are that Villas army k fighting desperately on the defensive 90 miles south of Aguas Calientes The Carranza force ap- hears to he uDder the uersoual di- rection of Gen. Benjamin HIn who moved them northWard against Villa from Lagos. Villa is said to have placed before the advancing enemy almost 30,000 men
 Federal authorities have located an other lot of war material in district Inhabited by MeXicans near the in ternational boundary. \ guard was placed over the lot comprising ten machine guns and fifteen hundred rifles
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
CITY ENGINEER GRAND
 REPORTS THREE KINDS
 PA WING SUITABLE HERE
PROBE NEAR CLOSE
 CRUISE STARTS SOON

WASHINGTON. June 29-Sec- retary Daniels announced that naval academy midshipmen will start on July on d practice cruise through the canal to san Francisco. The sea trip was postponed because of the eNami- nation irregularities at the academy. Captain Russell. presi- dent of the court. was instructed to hold night sessions to com lIete the inquiry in time for the cruise Daniels said the haziug testimony brought out by d mid Shipman will be investigated later
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
MOEUR NAMED
 STATES LAND
 COMMISSIONER
New Land Depa rtmcn | Meets and Appoints the Chairman of Naricopa Supervisors to New Of ficc-To Qualify Today

William X. Moeur, chairman of the board of supervisors of Maricopa county. was appointed state land commissioner yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the state land department He will take the oath of office and enter upon his new duties today.
 The land department. composed of the governor Jhe attorney general, the secretary of state. the auditor and the treasurer. met in the gov ernors office at Z.30 o'clock. and in almost record -brea king time the ap- pointment was made. But one ballot was taken. the governor and Attor- ney General Wiley Jones voting for Mulford Winsor. former chairman of tContinuod on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
Marshall Sees Need 0f
 Different NaUal Progyana

when we will submit international problems to a court of justice, vested with powers to enforce their de- crees." He declared this country has no right to say to any European na- tion what type of government they shall use.
 "Unsullied national honor, unsullied national courts and deeper interest in political affairs will result in better ing our own national existence" he said.
 The veterans sent a telegram to the president, at Cornish. pIedging their support of his policies. pealed for the coming of the time
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
American ITuUeleYs Aye
 Waymed About Passports

entities are experienced in getting out of South America. Steamship com panies demand conclusive proof that there will be no trouble with the inn migration authorities before taking a passenger for the United States and Great Britains passport regula tions are being made more stringent to check the movement of German spies. Ambassador Page reported that here- after children of fourteen or over, entering New Zealand. must have their photographs on their pass ports
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
EXPEDITION
 AGAINST MEXICO IS
 NIT D WITH ARREST
'Ika.
WILL ASK ASOUITH
 FOR PEACE TERMS

LONDON. June 29.-David Ma son, liberal has given notice that he will ask Premier Asquith in the house on Wednesday whether in view of certain speeches of some members of the German parlia- ment, demanding speedy and honorable peace, his majesty's government will consider the ad- visibility of stating more specifi- calIy than heretofore the terms upon which such peace would be possible, with the object of hast ening such a happy consumma- tiOn"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
KEEPING GERMANY POSTED ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The United States government has adopt cd the practice of notifying the Ger man admiralty through Ambassador Gerard of the time of departure Of every passenger ship sailing under the American flag and approximately the hours during which they will pass through the war zone This pre- caution is being taken in order that the German submarine commanders will be on the watch for American vessels and prevent repetition oi tn. attack on the Gulflight which was tOrpedoed by a German sub marine commander. who supposed the Gulnight British ship because in the company of two English patrol boats.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

INDIANAPOLIS. June 29-Address- ing the Spanish war veterans Vice President Marshall asked whether the lessons of the European war were not sufficient to justify the United States to adopt a different naval program. He said the war has de- mOnstre ed that a comparatively in expensive submarine could destroy a superdreadnaught
 should the peoples money be ex- pended for superdreadnaughts?
 MT Marshall said the United States navy at the present time is at the highest degree of efficiency. He ap-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
NJ WORD FROM MEXICO C|Ty;
 GRAVE APPREHENSION FELT

Tampico to Monterey. Conditions in Tampico are reported Tn a dispatch to be quiet. Communication between Panuco and Tampico has been re opened and all the Panuco oil com panies are said to be bdsy bringing oil from Panuco to TampIco
 "A telegraphic dispatch dated June 2S from San Luis Potosi, reports the district quiet and that a military repair train has gone north to open the railway to Saltiila. @'
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON, June 29-The state department has again warned Americans against going to foreign lands without passports. Passports are needed in all countries except Canada and even there should be carried by citizens whose names in- dicate German, Austrian or Turkish origin
 Travellers to South America who heretofore have not troubled to get passports, are urged to take these precautions in the future, Diffi-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30

As forecasted exclusively in The Re publican yesterday morning, formal protest was lodged with the city com mission meeting in special session yes terday afternoon, against the construc- tion of the proposed extension of the Phoenix Railway system so far as this extension affects North Fourth street from Washington street to Roosevelt street. The protest carried with it the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-30
RESIDENT POINCARE
 IN THE TRENCHES

PARIS. June % " President Poincare spent Sunday and Mon day in the first line Of trenches. He watched batteries in action and then inspected the field hos pital. He pinned military cross on the flags of six rogi- ments that had been cited for valiant conduct.