davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
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reoelt ncrurthciIt hat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
Gntrmftet
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2ltbn bebauptst, bag Der tiirtiit,s
arsuser, Der torpsbirt fuuros. bic hi
buQu", Der porutaIigs beutfde a-eu3er
~grssIau" mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
4binsf
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tsHpunttbsi Risa pirD
pon Der GipilbebDl

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tersbura osmelbet:
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inotsnpunit iiibpeiilia DON Risu. aHf
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sum qussua.. Gsneral RuastD Bat
fith nit BEN ben 0iitritt tpmmaNbis
reHben General sur Bsii9tiguus nab
Tpinst beae5eU.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
3emtitbe Welebrte
asuBsrn tire aHfi6ter
il Der bic BON Deutihs
Lamb 3u fsllenben
6rieDcnsbeoin>
sen fperben
gunJen n.

gun Jen.
9erH, nid paris, II. Qugait. Die
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ung, bic bon elmer 0ruppe bsutfher
profeiforsu unb Gele6rter uer0ifents
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loren WIsinde, Ses6erg uno S6defer
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ao6IeHbergiperteu in GeIf.ntirfsn
uno bem Winiiter bon S4perin, BEN
giirsermeiiter BON Jrantfurt an Der
Ober uUteraeituet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
pplenrei6


reiaii9.n parlamtnt als geftonSs
tbeiI Der 9dbsburs WOHlr4ie
.riteben laHen.
Wien, II. auguit pia 9onScn. -
Dk pOIRiIds Gatiion i'm 0ferrei5i'
i4en parliament bat tin Wanifeft CT.
lafien, in tpel9em iis bic Dieoersrs
Iisbuna siRss poIniiten a0nisrsids
nit WarI6au dls Sauptitaot bsrlansi.
NIT BEN 9uIab. bub bisies golsnrei4
.inen 9beiI Der 5fsrrsi4iidTn Wlo,
narhie blIben ioa.
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bat bieits Wanifeit inooHirt unb einsn
aufruf an bic 9erpobRr bes 9beiIss
bon polsu srldfisn, Der nunmebr bon
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nit Der 4ufforbruns, SeIesdten gu
elmer allsemeinen RationaItonfenn,
Der poIen gu entienbsn, auf rpeIdsr
cine Organization 3ur mieberpereinl.
sung bes poIniifen WoItes In bic W..
,gs ss!eiisi psrSen iog.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
SdiFsaaariatss.

Rep gort, II. Dug. - 9(uget..
rWtnnebuha" pon 9onoon.
9lbgegungeH: n6reoerid VIII" na9
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9enua. 2lnget.: Dante 2lQt9bies
rio" BON Rep gprt.
SOpenba9er. 2lbgsg.: .llniteo
States" na6 Jlep Yprt.
YalermO. 2tbgeg.: uStdmpalia"
nah ylep Nort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12

in Siffingen ftarb. grofeifor 8rtrls
ner aeh6rte aulest Der 5afnlt1t Der
8erliner lIniperiitdt al, na9oem .r
porhr an berI9iebenen dnoersn llnts
periitdtet eelebrt butte. @r mar Ber'
fofier soblreifer iuriitif9er Werte
unb Ritter bes Orbens pour le mertts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12

UsaIe 3uder in ben @ersinigten Staa1
Ten getdnft. Der erite 2fuftrag lailfet
auf 1000 Sonnen grdtuItrten 3uderf
gts9er bate bic S9pet3 tbren Be-
0arf ftets in 9euifhlanb ober Oeftsr4
rei6 aebedt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
Wene Grrungemibaft.
.9eutf6lanb fellt jebt
9rudpapier obne Gellus
IoIe her.

3resben, bia 2onbon, II. 2fue.
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neuen Bro3eb fir bic 5eritellung Don
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9erDeHtung bon Gellulpis unn0tbil
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hisie 5erftsllrnissmetbObe cine melt
teiiere lit unb bab bic qapierprei'
fe ii6 babur6 nett biaiaer Hell
len unb 9suti9lanb in tieiem QrtiieI
p0lIig unabhdneia pom guslanbe ma
cben tperhen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
eiuf bsr asifs mad Wafbs
inatpn.

Gprnifb. q. g.. IL. auguF.
pr6iibsni WilfOn III an MittpDd,
ysu4uittda pen bier nod Wdibington
absertiIt. I'm bort nit ben wsitglis'
bern bss Rabinsts beSiisli3 WTiips
pub auhsrsr fyrussu su !onferrtH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-12
BaiesSau.

Die rRebs" ipi,lien e.finn in
Bbeslins. %. @a.. unb ipsrbsn beut.
in gounsstopn, g., ipisIsn. BON pO
f. beuis ab,nb nab qittsbura Ju elmer
spsitdsisen Ssri. nit ben bortigsn
4piraien- abfabr.n.
ReiuItat ber aeitridtn
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

conferees would express themselves that the Carranza movement is in the ascendancy from a military point of view and that unless unforeseen cir cumstances developed. the require ments of material capacity" be suffi- cicnt but whether the CarranZa au
 thorities possess the moral capacity" for a stable government is a question the eonferees thought would lend itself to further study and consideration.
 The emphasis placed in & formal statement on the unwillinGness of any governments to interfere directly or indirectly in the internal affairs of Mexico. resulted from many misinter- pretations of the Americans of the original purpose Cf the conference. A positive statement added informally by one of the conferecs was that at no time was moral or physical interVen- tion or the use of forces contemplated
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Arizona, Detroit and Shan non Copper Mining Com panics Turn Over Entire Plants to Greenlee Sher- if for Protection.
SEVENTY DEPUTIES
 GUARD PROPERTY
Mass Meeting of Strikers Ratifies Committee to Treat With Companies Roth Sides Confident of Winning.
Especial to The Republican,

CLIFTON. Sept. 1s.-The entire plants of the Arizona, Detroit and shannon copper mining companies in this district were formally turned over to Sheriff Cash today for the remainder of the strike. No attempt will be made to operate the plants, the companies action being taken for the sole purpose of ipsuring ade- quate protection of the mines, smel- tcrs and other property. Between sixty and seventy deputies were post ed tonight at the mines and smelters in Clifton Morenci and Metcalf The companies properties are also heav- fly picLeted by strikers.
 At a mass meeting of the strikers held today. the appointment of q committee of nine to carry on nego- tiations with the companies was ratified. All the unions in the dis trict were represented at the meet ing. Two representatives of the com panies, Superintendent Flynn of the A. C. smelter and John Christy of the Arizona Copper company, atten- ded the meeting The time when the committee is to meet with of ficials of the companies has not been announced.
 The companies posted notices today stating their willingness tu treat with the men, but that they could not recognize the Western Fedora tion Of Miners in any N renrse 10 which they nave at ereu m the beginning of the str le eek ago. They have amour ed thu no attempt will be made t. operate or to adjust the situation as long as the men insist on recognition of the f. ftderation.
 The situation is quiet. and there has been practically no trouble of any sort. Tickets stationed at or near the mines and plants of the companies have assisted the deputies in maintaining peace and preventing disorder. The strikers were enthusi- astic oyer their position at the meeting today and expressions of confidence of victory were heard on every hand. The companies are as equally determined and are holding firmly to their policy to accord no recognition to the Western Fedora | ,ion )f Miners
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Decision Is Reached at Con- ference That Time Has Come for Extension of Formal Recognition to Some Government.
TO FOLLOW LEAD
 OF UNITED STATES
Even Those Doubtful If Such Recognition Is Ad- visable Indicate If Unit ed States Does. Action Will Be Unanimous.
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl


 NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Secretary Lansing and representatives from Bra gil, Chile. Argentine, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatamala resolved at a meeting today that the time had come for the extension of q formal recognition to a government in Mexico. Three weeks from today another conference will be as to the clements upon which that recognition be conferred.
 The conference declared that recog- milton should be accorded to the de facto authorities possessing material and moral capacity necessary to protect the lives and property of nationals and foreigners. Unless the military situa- ton there takes a decided turn, the conferees are of the opinion that Gen ePal Carranza is logically entitled to recognition.
 The conference lasted three hours While some of the conferees may at the end of three weeks reach different opinions as the government to be rec ognized, confidence is expressed that of no eventual disagreement because Of the traditional policy of Latin Amecira to follow the lead of the United States in such questions. Even those doubt flIl as to whether the recognition of Carranza is advisable indicate that if the United States reaches such a de- cision there will be unanimous action.
 The general opinion was that the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
THE SUBMARINE
 PROBLEM SEEMS
 NEAR SOLUTION
That Full Settlement Can Probably Be Reached By Negotiations In Washing ton Is Now Belief of Ger man Officials.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BERLIN, Sept 1S.-A full settle ment of the submarine problem can probably be arranged by negotia- tions in Washington. Ambassador von Bernstorff is in possession of complete information regarding the wishes and policy of Germany, so the Associated Press is informed, has been given power to negotiate terms of settlement with the United States subject to approval by the home gov ernment.
 A long report on the submarine situation was received from Count Von Bernstorff Thursday and an equally long message of instructions went forward to the ambassador this morning. Both dispatches were of a nature which seems to make of ficials confident that the whole sub marine problem can be speedily and satisfactorily settled. The form the negotiations are taking goes to strengthen this optimism for in such conversations Count von BernstOrff is in a position to communicate many things not adapted to inclusion in the public note but which are of q nature to convince the American gov ernment that good faith is behind Germany's assurances and his gov ernments settled determination to remove sources of conflict on tho submarine question. Hope is eX- pressed here that the negotiations can be pushed through without delay and that no further issues will oc- cur to complicate the settlement.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

PARIS. Sept. 1S.-What, if any, reference is made to Greece in the note of the allies to Bulgaria is not disclosed, but it appears to be con- sidered that Serbia's concession should suffice to secure Bulgaria's s adherence to the Balkan union. While the exact limits of the Macedonian territory which Serbia comedies is not known, the concession is believed to cover all territory east of the Vardari river with possible neutral zone west of the river.
 Such concession would give Bull garia territory along the western frontier and leave Serbia an op portunity to expand northward and westward in territory now controlled by Austria.
 Regarding the agreement between Turkey and Bulgaria for the Turkish railway concession, the understand ing here is that arrangements have been made, but the date for the transfer is not definitely fixed.
 All announcements of dates of transfer are considered her, as pre- mature and likely to cause irritation
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
NON HINDENBURG
 BREAKS THROUGH
Germans Also Claim to Have Captured Outlying Position In Fighting for Dvinsk - Artillery Still Active.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-Vilna, which bornly has been partially surrounded by German troops and it's fall seems not far distant. General VOn Hin denburg's forces have broken through several points west of Wilma, driving the Russians before them, German headquarters declares The Germans claim to have captured an outlying position in fighting for Dvinsk There is a continuance of artillery engagements on the western front
 Workmen on strike at the Retro- grad factories were notified to re- turn to work under penalty of court martial. A joint note has been de- lVered to Bulgaria by the allies asking that she define her position The note was not an ultimatum but calls for a plain answer.
 WiUh the armies in the west and at the Dardanelles remaining at a standstill the battles at the eastern front create interest. The offensive developed by the Russians at the Gulf of Riga may compel the Ger mans to turn their attention there
 Increased Hveliness along the Ser hian border is taken as an indication that long threatened Austro- German attacks with a view of rushing help to the Turks is about to commence. The Serbians express the greatest confidence in their ability to defend the mountain Businesses.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
TORREON BECOMES UNTENABLE
 AND |S EVACUATED BY. VILLA

indicate a plan among the leaders for a guerrilla warfare against Car ranza It is said the force at Chi huahua is split into small bands that act independently but are co-operat- ing with Villa as the chief of their operations.
 The arrival at Juarez of a car load ed with silver revived rumors that Villa is preparing to ship loot to the border Villa officials deny the car was filled with loot taken by Gen eral Urbina. The inability of Villa forces to secure supplies with which to advance against Obregon's Car ranza forces made untenable his po- sition.
 The evacuation of Torreon was ac- complished only after every foreigner who wished to leave had been of fered every facility according to re- ports.
 General Angeles. Roque Gonzales Garza, Raoul Madero.- Miguel Lom- bardo, Francisco Escudero and En- rique Llorente were announced as representatives of the Villa govern ment at the Pan American conference. (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
May Settle AmicabIy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A state ment by Minister von Jagow that Germany will consider carefully the evidence in the Arabic case submit ted by officials was received with interest as confirmatory of the in formal assurances to Secvetary Lan- sing by Count von Bernstorff The American government made it clear that a disavowaI of the Arabic case was desired, and the apparent will ingness of Germany to reconsider her position as set forth in the last note, revived hope that the case will be settled amicably.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Fimamciexs ShH Differ
 IM Opinions 0n Loan

The bankers want munitions bar red from the list of exports to be paid for from the proceeds of the loan while the commission is said to be of the opinion that munitions should be included. Notwithstand- ing many rumors to the contrary every indication is that an adjust ment of differences on these points is still far from accomplishment. Viewed from the angle of the Ameri- can bankers the commission has won nearly every proposal so far and is standing decidedly firm for the oth- CTS under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
DUMbA CLAIMS TREATMENT HAS
 N0T BEEN FAIR
Ambassador Writes Lans- ing He Has Been Denied Privilege of Communicat- ing With His Govern ment.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Ambassado Dumba, whose recall was asked by this government because of his proposal to ihstigate strikes in American intuition plants, defends his action in a. letter to Secretary Lansing He protests against the request for his recall as unjust and of the restrictions imposed on his communications with Tls gov ernment. He says the diplomatic rep resentatives of the allies enjoy uncen- sored use of the cables, q privilege de- nied him. He declares he has asked leave of absence to explain the Ntua- tion. The action of the Washington government in requesting Dumba's re- call was taken after receipt of infor- nation from a copy of q letter sent to Europe by James Archibald bearing
 (Contiued ron Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
ARMY OFFICERS
 MAKE EXPLANATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Cap- tain WaIdron and Lieutenant Gardner of the Ninety third coast artillery, accused of having par ticipated in toasts to the Ger man emperor in a public restau- rant in Portland, Oregon, made a satisfactory explanation to the war department.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
DEMANDS ON WESTINGHOUSE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

PITTSBURG, Sept 1S.-Members of the American Federation of Labor, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Interna- tional Association of Machinists pre- sented the president of the Nesting house company a demand for an eight hour day. a twenty per cent increase and time and a half for overtime. They demand a decision by next Thursday. The company is filling large orders for war munitions.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The end of today's session found the situation with respect to a variance of opinion over the proposed Anglo French loan, some American finan- ciers adhering more firmly to the idea that banks subscribing should receive terms better than those given investors.
 The matter of including mMnitfons within the scope of the loan. opera tions still causes a difference of opinion between the bankers and the
 committee
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

stand to hold the canyon. The Villa forces are said to have lost a lieu tenant colonel and four captains. The captured officers were executed. May torena claims that Colonel Garcia has retaken Cananea from the Car ranza garrison. Yaqui Indian women started a hunger riot al Nogales which was promptly quelled by the soldiers
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Instructions Renewed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S-Villa's disclaimer Of responsibility for acts of lawlessness of bands in the ter. ritory under his control. and indica- gion that Chihuahua and Sonora are 10 become the scenes of renewed military activities. prompted the state deparment to renew its instructions Co consular agents to advise Amer jeans to leave Northern Mexico.
 Correspondence on the subject between Secretary Lansing and En- rique Liorente. the Villa representa- tive in Washington. was made pub hc. LlOrente wrote.
 The provisional government is un- officially informed that the depart nent Of state has instructed consu- lar officers and American citizens in the territory controlled by the con- vention government in Northern Mexico to depart from their posts This action is said to have been baSed on the alleged inability to se- cure from local military authorities adequate guarantee. I am directed by General Villa to express his deep regret al the step taken without af- fording him an opportunity to rem edy the wrong acts and remove the feeling of insecurity that might ex- ist-" In reply Secretary Lansing wrote
 The action was taken merely as a precautionary measure for the safety of o\- people in the districts mentioned in order to avoid indigni- ties such as recently were suffered by Americans at the hands of law less bands in Chihuahua and Sonora. The department was influenced to reiterate this advice by the receipt of telegram from George Carothers quoting the Villa message in which the latter disclaimed any responsi- bility for the acts of lawless bands in tine territory under his control"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
ALstrians Are Withdrawina

VIENNA. Sept, 1S-The Austrfans are withdrawing their front from the sector of the Valhynian triangle of the fortresses of Lutsk. Dubno and Rovno to prepared positions on the west, according to an official state ment. Here the Austrians are fighting against superior Russian forces and have repulsed numerous attacks.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl FL PASO, Sept. 1S.-Torreon was evacuated by the forces of Villa ac- cording official advices Villa and his staff left on the last troop train for Chihuahua.
 It is said that thirteen troop trains have reached Chihuahua bringing ar tillery, horses and camp equipment of the army together with the house. hold goods of the officers. Reports