davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Germany Trains Air Army.
tBy Gable TO The Tribune.

iBy Gable TO The Tribune.l
Berne, Feb. 19.-Germany is busy
building aeroplanes and in all the aero
dromes beyond the Rhine thousands Of
young Germans are training as pilots
and mechanics. Germany's ambition ap-
parently. is that her aerial feet should
greatly exceed that of the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Typhus Epidemic in Austria.
tBy Gable to The Tribune.

Berne, Feb. l9.-The Austrian gov
eminent is no longer attempting to con.
ceal the seriousness of the epidemic Of
spotted typhus, 3i6 fresh cases Of which
occurred between February 7 and Feb
ruary l3. Almost daily the death is re-
ported either of doctor who has at
tended typhus patients or OF priest
who has administered extreme JUNCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Altheugh the
British reply to the American note
suggesting that the use Of the Ameri-
can flag by British merchantmen for
protective purposes was distasteful to
the American government has not been
officially received in Washington, tran
scriptions Of the text as cabled from
London were tonight shown 10 Of
ficials, who expressed the view that
Great Britain had gone as far as could
be expected in her answer. and that
the effect upon the position of the
United States in the present contro-
versy with Germany would be good
The British governments contention
that IL loss 10 neutrals is caused by
disregard OF belligerent obligations it
is upon the enemy vessel at fault and
upon the government TO which the lat
ter belongs that the responsibility for
injury TO neutrals ought to rest" is
UNNECESSARILY acceptable 10 the United
States, for the reason that il backs up
in almost exact terms the contention
advanced in communications TO Ger
many demanding that no attacks be
made upon American merchant vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Guard at Niagara Doubled.

Niagara Falls, Ontario, Feb. l9.--The
military guards at the international
bridges were doubled to-day. Special
cars brought fifty more soldiers from
the 18th Regiment to this city.
No reason was made known by Off
Gals for the increase in the guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Times Fund Over 100000

London, Feb. l9.-"The Tires" has
achieved what Is said here 70 be
record in the field Of raising money for
a popular cause Its fund for sick and
wounded to-day passed 81 100000 49,
mn 0OO1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
New Zealand Meat To Be Held

Wellington, Feb. l9.-The government
ha., decided that all New Zealand's sur
plus supplies Of beef, mutton and lamb
shall be reserved for the imperial au-
thorities, in response TO their request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Rhine Weser Canal Opened.

Amsterdam, Feb. 1.-THE new canal
connecting the River Rhine with the
weser Rive. was reopened to-day TO
small craft for experimental purposes,
according TO a disps.. n received here
to-day from Hanover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
Austrians and Their Allies
Continue Drive az Warsaw
from the North, West and
South.
RUSSIA AWARE OF The
SITUATIONS GRAVITY
As Muscovites Retreat They
Are Burning Bridges and
Laying Waste Countryside
With Dynamite.

London, July 20. az u0on) While
prayers for victory were bcing said
today throughout Russia. the Aus
trians and the Germans continued
their drive NJ Warsaw from the north.
west and the south. Meanwhile they
were reaching farther north towards
Riga. on the Baltic from which tneir
advance guard rs not nurc than twenty
miles distant
Tho tone of dispatches from pctro-
grad bcspcaks plainly that the coun-
tty is aware of the graycncss of the
military situation. iryoiying not ouiy
the fate of the Polish capital but the
integrity of the Russian army in PO-
land, the northern ana southern Sec
tions OF which might be cut In twain
by decisive defeat along the Lublin-
Cholm railway. II IL along this sec-
tor that the Russians are now fighting
most desperately. FOR this railway is
the sole great artery of communication
of Poland and southern Russia, sweep
ing away from Lublin and Cholm TO-
wards odessa.
Northwest OF Lublin. however. tho
Teutunic forces have pushed forward
tn the bridge mead Positions south ot
lyangorod and thence northward.
Around the circle which h tightening
on Warsaw they have made steady
progress. though meeting with serious
opposition along the Narew river
northwest of the capital. Elsewhere
gcacraly speaking the Russians are
falling back employing the tactics
with which they harassed Napoleon
In 1912. That Is, they are not only
burning All bridges ana destroying
roads. but are laying waste the coun-
tryside with FIRE and dynamite, re-
moving such provisions as they can,
destroying such as they cannot take
away. driving aattlJ and other live
stock before them and leaving for the
invader a ruineG and desolate waste.
Eliminating the stroke ngainst riga.
the operations in Poland occupy a
front uf roughly 500 miles. divisible
into three principal areas: The nrst,
along the Narrow. north and west of
warsaw. 1he second. the center on the
Visiula between Warsaw and lvango-
rod: thc third, in the vicinity OF Luh-
lin where the Austrinns ana Germans
are lighting for the railway.
Coincidcnt with dispatches from
Russia snying the spirit of the army
ls unhrokcn nna the bclief'ia ultimate
f.tuiF - strong. comes the rerprt
that the feeling rs growing that Rus
sit is doing more than her share In
the war. bearing at prcscnt almost the
entire burden. Russian newspapers
contrast the colossal battle in which
their nation H. engaged. with the com.
paratiyc inacuon along the western
/ front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
RELATIVE QUIET PREVAILS
ALONG FRENCH LINES

Paris. July %, tvin London, 1885
q. mD-Tho following communication
was issued today by the FrcHch war
departments
'Ecluuyc calm prevailed generally
along the front
There were somc artillery actions
lu Artois iu tho Argonuo. between
trc MouHc ana the Murello. In tho
aoishborhnod of Euargcs. and IN the
forest of Aprcmont
"pur 1g the night of the Goth and
the 2lst aud the dny OF the 2lst
there was extremely fierce nghting on
the heights ui Little Ucichackcgkopf
to the westward of Mucuslcr Gin Al
SAGE. 10 miles wcst-southwcst ot COL
mari. An attack Was followed by nine
German counter-attncKs, despite Their
hsayy LOSSES. Two hattalions OF Chos-
sours holding our position held the en-
cmys troops aud indicted heavy losses
upon them We captured and held a
trench In the noighborhood of 100 mel
era In lcrgth aud maintained all our
previous positions To the north oi
Mucnstor. our forces organized tr,
positions they had conquered on tn'
crest OF La Llnge. In this lighting w
took l07 prisoners
our aviators dropped eight bomb
! of go ana four i5O miilmeters on th'
station OF Autry TO the northwest "a
/ Hinuryillo Gin the Argonnes.)
In the Dardanellos quiet has pre-
vailed since our success Of July 2 an,
.13.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
GONIPER~ NNp OTHEH LENDERs
To 60 10 BIttpGt.lOltr

WashIurtul July 22 samuel
Gompcrs. president Of the American
Federation ut Labor and representa-
tiNcs or other rade unions. who met
here yesterday To consider the REM
ingtou srItr. win go To- bridgeport
tonight for l conference tomorrow
despite the developments which mny
end the trouble.
II was s1.i today that thc iurie-
dicuonu dispute for control of or.
ranized minvrirhts between the IN
ternutioual 'ssociation of Mochiu
lists. Uultcd brotherhood Of Carpcn
tcrs ana Hriiec and structural Iror
workers De- OBJ matter of prime i'm
poriance which needs adjustment nns
that the bridgeport conference vii
hc held regardless of other develop
ments In the situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
GNtrTMNI.NN PHI~IpI,NT
- HNCkIW Oi' ~ t.'tIN

Galveston. rpN. jolly . support
from President NauIol Estrada .'-
hrrru uf Guatemala tor #. rlIns "I
General NDurnuo ltucrip and assoc
,.atcs for ro-cstuhlishlu- control "I
affairs in M,Nicu was plot-vI 1- carry
as last February. according to j." \"h
dr Do Gcvoluclou. 90 newspaper "I
Merida. Mexico. copies ui which W"fc
received today This publication
ur.nts what purports tp hc letters
nom President cabrera Co Gcnoral
uu.rta Ia ON, OF these letters Pres
idcnt cabrera is quoted as saying.
eft does mot appear difficult 90 mo
tn rau,luto the revolutionary CIc-
mcut. So wpuhily pcrsonilied in YOU,
As ruler ANA in my private capacity
Won may count on my aid Boo any pos
siblc way to trauquilizo MCNico. ! 1n
sure you viii meet mo- opposition ii
Chiapas or Tubasro in carrying on
this great business
Another Cabrera letter addressed
tu largc Vera Estouol at los Angeles
after outlining offers OF assistance
similar to the foregoing, SAYS,
Permit me 10 suggest that q mum
her of Gcymln officers ne nnmcd u
instructors. as I have them here. an'
which. in my case, were N"gN effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
Message Clears from Land
Wires During Night, Today
Is Going to London Over
Submarine Cable.
LANSING WILL ISSUE
TEXT NEXT FRIDAY
Terms of Communication
Such as Need Not Be Ans
wercd, Since It Concerns
Future Conduct Of Teutons.

washington. July 1.-THE new
American note 10 Germany il on its
way TO Berlin. Il cleared from
Washington over the telegraph wires
during the night and today was being
flashed over the cables to London
aud thence to Copenhagen. where y
goes over land wires again to the
German foreign office. II should
reach its destination tonight or early
tomorrow.
Secretary Lansing announced that
the test Of the note would be given
out here Friday afternoon for publi-
cation in morning papers OF Saturday.
Concerning future conduct OF Ger
man submarines the note does not
necessarily call for an answer. as Il
announces the intention OF the United
states to regard any further violation
OF international law resulting In the
loss OF American live,s as unfricndiy
on the other hand. the American
demands for disavowal of any lnten-
tion 10 sink the Lusltania and the
request for reparation are renewed IN
the new note and very llkei, these.
with other points. will hs the basis
for further discussion by Germany.
An answer Is not expected for at
least two or three weeks on those
phases II ls generally agreed among
officials here. however, that any loss
OF American lives In the meantime
would in Itself raise the question OF
acton Irrespective Of any formal re-
ply from Germany.
The American note Ia In the nature
OF final statement on the princi.
Piles involved IN which the United
states takes the unalterahle position
that the accepted rules OF interna-
iional law must govern the rights Of
neutrals irrespective of retallatory
meaEuros OF the beliigerents against
one another What action would be-
taken by tho United states In the
event Of further violation OF Ameri-
can rights Is not disclosed In the new
note nor was Il officially commented
on otherwise here today. but gem
ieral understanding prevails that an
other disaster. such as befell the
Lusitania. would mean the immedlate
assembling OF congress.
President Wilson has given care
ful consideration 20 eventualitles "a
! which the new American note may
commit the United States. and he be-
iieyes Il places squareiy ON Germany
responsibility for any act that mas
cause rupture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
]. ]. Keppler, Vice President
of International Associa-
tion of Machinists, Comes
Home With Peace Pact.
DECLARES MEN WILL
BE AT WORK MONDAY
Girls Who Struck in Union
Metallic Cartridge Com
pany Factory Also Will Re-
turn TO Usual Employment.
IN Etcnlnt nernld 10000 v-irel

Bridgeport Conn. July 22.-~J. j.
Kcppler vice president ul the Inter
national Association of Maphnists,
returned io bridgeport this afternoon
from Sew YORK. with what Was de-
sprlucd us o. written agreement
which Wor}d lead 90 the settlement
of the strike boo the plants ut the
bennington Nrms ana Ammunitiur
rompnuy and several suu-oontryctuts.
John A. tombstone. vice president
OF the structural iron Workers. teddy
announced rhat hc had been advised
by i. j. koprlor vice president ut toe
international Association ut MachH-
lists that 10 written agreement
which would settle the strike of tn'
mu,hmia- lu the plants o.. the Rem
urtuu Arw uud Ammunition com
uuy ANA various sun-Coutruoturs had
h,Du secured
N.,pdiu. to Johnston. the vice
president 90. the masmui-ts tel,
uhuuri him from New York ana ro
uul.t.I that Thomas }. Sewage. mem
H,r uI the aa,nrul executive board col
tNr mlchiu.t-. nc asked not .u COM
frIu..t ans uufo statements REGARD
Ins rho settlement savage denied
usl u.gut NIt ho knew anything col
. settlement after Ecpplcr had am
uuuu.cd tn.f fnc strike had been de-
,larpd off uI the mCI would g,
back to wnsn Monday
Johnston Hd Eoppl,r would re-
turn Co. HIdrouurt with tho writer
agreement tbIs afternoon Johnston
alId hc ALSO understood shat the Girl
...H. .....II..H ...r ..t IA. Union NIsfll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
Two Killed and Six Injured,
One Probably Fatally, To-
day in Disorders at Bay
onnee Refining Plants.
STRIKERS START A
FIRE WITH OILY WASTE
Downpour of Rain Aids in Re-
storation of Order; Sheriff
Kinkead Asks for Troops
Which Governor May Send.
lBy Evening ilsra,a rea,sa wirrI


New York. July l- Two dead ana
sk aorously injured, one probably
fatally was the harvest renp,d bS
rioters 1t the standard uu and Tide
water plants iu Ultuuu, IS D.. today
ps tNc result of 1880 pta,bs uu the
d,put,. guarding tho property Two
fires ALSO occurred, one 300 tnr stan
dtrd Du plant WheT,. u aut,hmuu. s
hou-, was virtually destroyed, the
other u the yard pf tive IId,Watcr
Oh company, where stat.s and lum-
uer Wcr, stored Thu. last ur, was
started uy means ut hurniug waste
thrown over th, wallis bs rioters. it
wus speedily ,hophrd with trailing
loss.
Those kllcd 800 the n-h'ug were
stanley Mur,lku. gH tuo NiDolay
IWurzkiu. Do, both ut whom VrI, shot
through the heart los rifle bullets ape
purcuUy fired uy the EaItds. Tho
men were killed during uI Jttluk uu
the barrel works ut the Tldcwater
plant which began at 1880 a. iu and
l1st,d f,r hall au huur
\ sudden duVupuur e. rain had
much tu du with ,t1puul .uis fight
4 feature 0t tnis uttayE wac 'u'
defiance by the strikers uI ~huriti
Eugene NiuEDHt who H.a Ns.I.i
patiently with the w,u i- Nr,u order
md 200 Urius uu end tn tn, -Jrlhv
Ic rushed up leo the uHt,r when t.'
molrr vas go lH h,ight auI com,
mHud,d th, mru 600 dps. o., Nr.
greeted with J,,rs and I..D tho scene
Later 10 wtr announced lHr. h, H|u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
.ORDUNA SAILS FOR
LIVERPOOL WITH
Q AMERICANS
Nobody Aboard Anticipates
Further Attacks from Sub
marines; Baggage Exam
ined With Great Care.


New York. July with IsS phs-
sengers ON hoard. including eight
Americans, and with 10000 tons of
general cargo. the Ordunag OF the
Cunard line sailed today tor Liver
pool
There Was no attempt % prevent
friends Of departing passeneers from
going on board before The steamship
departed. All baggage waa examined
and the hand bagsage brought by the
passengers underwent a close cxami-
nation before it was brought on
board.
There were NO Americans In the
first cabin but In the second cabin
were Mr.. and Mrs George Dean OF
worcester. Mass. who are on their
way 10 ylslt relatives In England. ana
Hnda ID. Hogs, 9 young woman ~
! Lawrence. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
semi NJ Hartly young English per-
sons. also from Lawrence. Mass. had
their ten months old baby SRI. who
was born ia this country.
The other Americans three women
and man. we're IN the steerage.
' None OF the passengers showed any
fear that the orduna would again be
attacked by German punmaglne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
Thought Agreement Made
Through General Hugh L.
Scott, for Neutral Zone on
Border Has Been Broken.
GUATAMALAN PRESIDENT
BACKS HUERTA'S SCHEME
Support Pledged Evieted Die
tator by Manuel Estrada
Cabrera as Early as Last
February, Is Report.

Washington. July 90 secretary
Lansing announced tod1y that the
state department WIS Iuycstigatins
whether the attack of C1rrnzH force.
1t Npco and tho fighting which foi-
lowed were "a violation uf tho aErcc-
mcnt OF the Currnnza and villa fac
uuns mad" with Urirldior General
scott. chief of staff uf th, army. iur
% neutral zone ON the border tu OBJ
yiatp danger 60 non-tnmputants
Ecd cross Officials have asked for
"a conference with President Wilson
on tho seriousness OF the situation boo
getting relief into Mexico. So rlm-
muniyutors came through today
from Mexico CITY, now again in uos-
session Of the Zapata forces.
Charles \ Douglas. General Car
tauza's counsel. cnblcd the Carranza
ugcncy hecr today thnt>hcfore Gen
agcncy here today that before Cen
no had distributed Co the poor one
million pcsus-enough To- aid 10000
fumiiies-aud nnd brought into tn,
capital sixty carloads OF loodsturs
and established lt0 distributing de-
pots. State department dispatches
from Vera cruz say C1rr0nga authori-
ties there predict they viii ro-occupS
Mexico city within % week. They eN-
plain they were obliged Co cyacuatc
Geo prevent raiders from the north
cutting communication 1t Omctus'o,'
about h1lf way to pachuca.
puuE.as &c. Ir~Nnp Vera Cruz Too
night ana expects to be- in Washington
fH "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
AS|ATIC NOT To Be
IGNORED, ASSERTS
REV. GULICK
Long Time Resident Of the
Orient Declares Neither
Yellow Nor White Man Can
Push Other Aside.


Challenge of Asia To- the churches OF
| America was the subject Of an ad-
dress delivered before the ninth lu-
ternau1nal rur.5 congress todas by
| the Rev. sidney J.. CiulIck. rcproscnta-
tive ol International relations of the
| federal council OF the ohdrchcs of
] Christ of America. ana Ions a resi-
dent in the orient.
| The awakening 90 Asia. cumprisiug
! ne flli of the human rlce. presents
! o. nov challenge tu the church uf in
/ Dalrulable Importance. hc said.
| Tho church has Itself been no mean
! iuftrumcnt n creating the present Eit.
lauon" Hc continued:
"a Thousand missionaries iu Japan
! and t,5uU n China have wrought %
miracle OF urpIssing significance bon
world history and international rcln-
uuus Tho uGo-Iurr a1tip1thl and
| .umplcic opposition ui both these
/ iuuda tu th, white man and his GIVE
! lIlyfluu have hr.u uE,rthroNu. First
| % japan. ana now Recently lu Chiuu
! such iu upruu,sa uf mind hJs been
! developed with such readiness tu learn
/ and taF' over whatever on inycstigI-
4 UU1 proves to bc valuable that cyulu-
| uuns OF incstlmaulc signihcance hay"
! been ukirr place in those lands.
! What has happened in china the
/ past ten years would nave been pro-
/ rouneed the dream uf l unatic 30 an
! uouu,cd fifteen years ago.
| Asia is awake aud moving Asia
! with her tccming millions. This fact
. creates new rpnen--a new era rath-
CO. 10 human history. For Just as
/ Asia ha. found through tragic cXpcr-
lcue. that she could not live exclusive
Ily Go herself. that she could neither
I cNcIudc nor ignore the white man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
STATE DEPARTMENT.
KNOWS or No SUCH LETTEI,

Washington. July 22--State de-
pnrtmont officials said they knew Of
uo letter from Secretary Lansing to
Governor Hunt 4 letter sent some
Time ago asking for Information
brought a reply which established tu
the satisfaction uf the department
thlt the NcNicanH had fair trial
As They were not charaod with po-
hticsl ofieuscH tho dcuartmcnt viii
not Interfere further.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
FIRST DISORDER NETS ONLY
THREE MDt NDi'D STIsIkEisS

Vow NOT|- IVTV - TUT00 MON
were shot i1 "a street hght which de-
Nclupcd early today near the works
of the Standard ON company at Bay
ou0c, y. j. whore several thousand
worker have been ou strike for
higher wages for soyrpl DAYS. Tho
three Nuuudpd men ARE John SurEcn,
steven f.. Vohla ana Tony BcdnauE.
After several shots had been fired
Ey t'o sr.k"ls and guards the crowd
Withdrew
IT., srlDcrs say that the trouble
IT..s..u.t 80. Iuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
RUSSIANS ARE COMPELLED
10 WITHDRAW INTO INANGOROD

Berlin, July %. (Via Laadon. 5:Sa
q. M The war Office today announc-
ed that the Austro- German forces
which are driving at warsaw from
the south had compelled the Russians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-22
SALAzAR IS BEING
TAKEN To SANTA
FE TO JAIL
0nce-DebOnair Figure Is Now
Detected; Talks With Wife
and Small Son for First
Time In Months.

Ei aso. Tex, July 22.--Josc Inez
saiaznr. once general In the Mexican
army and Afterwards an outlaw both
In his own country and In this. was
taken through here under guard to-
day from Columbus. n. M TO Santa
Fe. \. a., whore he will be held in
Jail pending trial for perjury. He was
accompanied here by two customs In
spoctors who captured him In the
mountains near the international
boundary. two agents OF the depart
ment Of justice ana \. ". Hudapeth.
United States marshal al santa Fc.
salazar requested that his wife and
two small sons be permitted 20 visit
him here and in n private room at
tho Union station ne talked with them
for the nrst time. he claimed. since
his escape from jail az Albuquerque.
several months ago.
Embitierod by his reverses ana re-
gnrdlng himself as an object OF per-
secution, salazar smiled when he sur
voyed the armed men who formed his
escort "They need have no fear that
7 am going to get away" he said.
There is no place FOR me 60 60.
Neiiher in the mountains Of Mexico
nor those of America does there ap-
pear n refuge for me. Perhaps n I
had an aer0piane-no, ] wouldn't ne
LEI alone oven there"
Not since he He'd across the bound
airy limo into Mexico has he visited
my on this side. he declared. adding
that his only motive in riding the
hills Of northern Mexico was that Of
self preservation. He insisted that
he had no connection with any new
revolutionary plan and that he had
never had more than n handful OF fol-
lowers.
Commenting on the war between
villa and Carranza ne expressed the
opinion that neither would be able to
win addinR that while he had abso-
iutely nothing TO do with the plan OF
either OF thcm or ~ any other man,
he believed 1t possible that there was
oneman who might control the coun-
Try and that man was General Huertn.
salnzar has retained little OF his
old time debonair qualities. His cloth
Ing was OF the commonest variety,
there was a droop in his shoulders and
In his face an expression OF deep de.
lection.