davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
AFTER 1 DAY
 IF VIOLENCE
 QUIET COMES
last Night Hopeful Signs of Settlement of Grcat Standard Gil Strike at Bayounc, \. J.. Were Apparent
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsrArcul

NEW YORK. July 2l-Qulet pre- vailed tonight at the Bayohne pianJ of the Standard oil cOmyany oI New Jersey where earAer ia the day a lot aetween tn- poIicc anu strikers resulted iu the death of one striker. and injury to d police Inspector, four pauoImeu and nearly hundred strikers. The only excitement tonight was she discovery of four small fires within the plant which broke out al most simultaneously but were easily controlled.
 The strikers rejected an utimatum from the company that proposals would be consIdered providing they returned tu work tomorrow Sheriff l<Iuk-ad who succeeded m pacifying tho strikers. arranged conference between the strikers committee and company officials for tomorrow. The sheriff said he would not permit guards outside the standard oil plant. He said he was able to handle the situation and did not need the state militia Mayor Gartan earlier in the day asked the governor of New Jer- sey to send troops.
 Or the eleven special deputies " hose presence led To dlS0Tor, six were taken to the Hudson county iail in Jersey City. Tn the rioting John Stovancick and seventeen la- torers received a pistol wound, and med while being hurried to a hos pitaI. None of the others injured were hurt seriously. Inspector Cady's horse was shot from under him and he was struck by flying missiles Four policemen were struck by clubs bricks and stones.
 The trouble started when eleven special deputy shcriffs met a crowd Of several hundred strikers from the Standard oil plant. Meuaced by the strikers. the deputies started to run and were pursued. The ranks of the strikers were augmented rapidly and soon nearly 800 men and boys gather ed outside the fire engine house where the deputies had taken refuge.
 Inspector Cady at the head of the police hurried to the scene The strikers refused to disperse. 'The po-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
LAssocIArEn rREss p1srArcHI

LONDON, July 21-The South Wales miners have accepted the terms arranged by Lloyd George This ended the strike and work was re- stunned immediately. Under the agree ment the miners get a substantial in- crease in wages and other conces- sions. Both sides promised the gov ernment to exert every effort to make up for the week of idleness
 David Lloyd George addressed the miners after they had decided to end the strike. He expressed his joy that the men had decided to return to
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
So Sure is He of Early Fall of Polish Capital IIc Has Sent for Empress to Par ticipate in the Grant, Triumph
THE FALL OF RIGA
 EXPECTED FIRST
North, south and West of Warsaw and in Courland Such Battles as World Had Never Seen Arc Raging
TsssorIlraD rrrss DIsrArcHI

1 LONDON. July 21-A ,eries ol great battles to decide the fate oi ] Warsaw are being fought northwest 1 and south If that city. Having sue
 ccssfuuy retired to positions on the i rivers. and being well flaukcd by fort
 .esses. the Russians turned and are
 fighting desperately to stem the Aus i tro-Germ&n onsIaushts TO the north ! on the E,ver NareW they delivered ! yesterday three fierce counter attacks from the faTtresSes of Rozan Pultusg and NoVoEeorgicvrk The Germans. who had taken the out-work of Roz4n.
 reTulsed the counter attacks. according Co official report from Berlin tonight but apparently were unable to make further progress Southward.
 Immediately to the west or Warsaw on what is known as the Blouie- Groiec lire. the Russians suffered reverse. re- treating toward thc Nisctula. Further south. the Germans are making prog r'.7S tow ard the same river. which they have reached at one point
 To tho south or Iv.meorod. between the Vistula and tho Bug. the Teutous have reached the Russian lines. anc here the greatest of all battles is be-
 ing fought for the possession of the Lubiin-Cholm railway which leads to Warsaw.
 On the resistance the R"ssians are able to offer along the Luolin- ChoIm railway front where the Austro- Ger mans under Field Marshal von Mack cnscu is making the biTgest effort. proba hIy dcTcnds the success or fail rre of the Teuton operations Appar- entlv the Austro- Germans feel pretty certain Of thc outcome. for it is said that Emperor William. who is at Po- son. has sent for the Express in order to make state entry into the Polish caritaI when r falls
 Things are moving more quickly in Courland where tho Germans claim to have met successes an along the line bringing them within striking distance of Riga and roads which sup ply that town from the south There is another battle tn progress along the borders CT Eessa ra bia but how this is soiur, official communications do not say.
 Tn tho west the French made anoth- CT bid For the valley of the Feeht in the Nosecs.
 Italian offensive on Isonzo coutin res. and Rome reports further pro- Ero.ss. particularlv on the Careo plateau. or French activity in the di- rection of the Valley of the Fecht. it Is said they have delivered several at- tacks which were partially successful. and have captured the heights Gomi hating the valley from the east. About the same time the French airmcn dropped bombs on Colmar Beyond this. German attack in the Argonne forest. which the Germans claim to have met with success. another Ger man attack in the orcst of Nprc- mont, which tho French assert was re- pulsed are only artillery arrangements
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
Col. Roosevelt Addresses Great Crowds at the San Francisco Exposition or the Foremost Topic Of the Day
PITY FOR BELGIUM
 CONTEMPT FOR US
It is the Duty of the Nation to Trust Its Honor and Its Interest Only to Its Own Strength, Says the IX-prcsidcnt
IAssocnrED PRESS DIspArcHI

i SAN FRANCISCO. Juy 21 --Form- r President Eoosev welt, introduced bS Governor Johnson, his former runnine | mate on the Progressive presidential ticket, as q world figure, the great est living American" addressed the greatest throus that ever listened to speaker in this city. Standing beneath the shimmering Tower of Jewels, and facing the great Court If the Universe, whose every want age point was within reach of voice were jammed with men and women. Roosevelt was the attraction at the exposition today.
 lis address was on "Var and peace" He read from manuscript and as he finished each page il was crumpied in his hand and thrown away. For more than an hour and a haf amid constant applause, Col Roosevelt dccried the theory of peace-at-any price. He urged an army and navy adequate for the proper defense of the nation. He frequently deviated from his written speech and made interpolations as thouehts occurred to him.
 Defining his own stand, Roosevelt said I'm not for war; 1 want peace bat l don't want peace to Uncle sam because outsiders don't think him worth kicking"
 At one time he was disturbed by cries of down. down in front CIaneing up. Roosevelt saw a large stepiadder on which a. half dozen photograuhers were perched, snap shouting him
 "Get down there quicn. quick, quick" he snapped
 After the applause subsided, he smiled broadly and said That my friends. is the policy of the square deal. That's what Uncle sam should te able to do without hurting any body. Hes a contempUbIe creature if can't protect his own
 Just before his address in the Court of the Universe. Roosevelt spoke a few minutes to the enlisted men and officers of the army and ravv in front Of the Enlisted Mems Club on inc Exposition grounds where he planted a small poplar tree When asked by a photographer to remove his hat Roosevelt caused 9 roar of laughter when he replied. "I can't plant tree with my hat"
 2lrs. Roosevelt was seated close tothesreak er'~stau dduri nsb othad Co the speakers stand during both addresses
 Precedent was discarded in the matter of an escort for Roosevelt When he left the hotel for a trip to the Exposition grounds a squadron of the First cavalry not in dress uniform and gold braid. but full marching order, sabres chnkins. re- volvers and carbines, sIuug in their places and canteens attached went as guard honor.
 Although the audience that part of it within earshot of the speaker consisted of enlisted men. thousands
 lContInned on Page Fonrl
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
Ihe Bridgeport Strike
 Has Been CalIed Of

the strike off as a result of a confer cnce in New York. ThorTas SaVaRc. member of the general Secutive board, denied, even after he talked witb Keppler. that he knew anything of any settlement lie expressed an opinion, however that the strike would soon he over.
 Slight disorders marked the walk outs today The most serious resulted from q demonstration in front of the Union Metallic Cartridge plant where thousands of men. women and girls are employed making ammunition for Great Britain and her allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
GERMAN KAISER PLANS ENTRY INTO WARSA "
 LN IMPERIAL STATE
LIFTED GERMANS OFF

NEW YORK. July 21.-Two Germans who We're cabin passen- gers aboard the Dutch steamer Nickeric were taken off the ship by 8 boarding party from the British cruiser Isis. which stopped 1t off Rarneat. Captain Van Ror- den reported upon his arrival from south America and West In- dian ports tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
END NOT IN SIGHT
Jane Addan1s Not Hopeful of An
 Early Peace
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The pres ident was told today hv Miss Jane Ad- dams. representing the Women's Peace Conference which recently met at the Hague. that she saw no possibility of peace in Europe in the immediate fu- ture
 Accompanied bv Miss Lillian Wald of New York. Miss Addams spent more than an hour with the president. and gave him a detailed account of the confidential talks she had with high officials in Europe. Afterward, she said, she had not tried to interpret the views of those officials but had sought to give the president an inside view of the European situation as she found it.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
WOOD ADDED TO SPEAKERS Al
 FRIDAYS MAIN LINE BANQUET

Right of Way pr. Ancil Martin and J. l.. Irwin.
 Tn Tonnage" J B. Cook Tempe, and c. T. Peabody, Chandler. Population by Subdividing Farm Lands" Sid Henry.
 Population in the City," c. E. Wood and W. H. Asbury.
 How the Valley Will Help" "Scottsdale W. J. Murphy
 Liberty Nate Saunders.
 Mesa" O. $. Stapley.
 "Glcndale." C. M Culver.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
Welsh Coal Strike
 Thing Of The Past

work with him and his colleagues ito fight our common enemy"
 He said that a week Of enormous value has been lost and it is only dawning on us how tremendous is the struggle in which we are engaged and what will be it's effect on the whole course of human affairs"
 He pointed out that the coal fields of France are now in German hands and that France depends on Eng land for her supply of coal He urged hearty support for the men sent to the front The miners loudly cheered the speaker.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
Thssoc1ArED rnrss DIgpArcHI

ST LOUIS. July 2L-The first step in the plan Of rcorganizing of the Y abash railroad. taking it out of the hands of receivers was carried into effect when the purchasing committee of the joint reorganization committee of the roads creditors bought the en- tire S200.0G0.000 system with all the assets and liabilities for $l8.oO0. 000. The Wabash was sold at public auc- ton under foreclosure to satisfy a S41. .O00. 900 mortgage held by the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
SCORN AND RLDICULE
 FOR UNPREPAREDNECS WERE AMERICA CAUGHT
w. TO BE SUED
WASHING Ah July 21.

WASHING Ik, JuIy ZI- Suits are aoout brought by the government as. nst Ameri- can citizens who though appar- ently able to do so refuse to re- pay money expended for their relief when they were stranded in Europe at the outbreak of war Many of those aided have reimbursed the government but Secretary McAdoo said tonight that there were number of re- fusals and that he would ask the department of justice to institute suits
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
HERBERT STONES BODY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1
 QUEENSTOWN. July 21.-The body of Herbert s. Stone. Lusitania vic tim. is ashore at Ballybunnion, Ire land. about 15O miles from where the liner was sunk. It was identified hy cards and a watch
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
IAssocIArED rnEss DIsPArcn1

BRIDGEPORT. July 21.-J. I. Kep- pler, vicc-president of the Interna- tional Association of Machiaists, who has been directing the strike at the plants of the Remington Arms & Am intuition company and various sub- contractors, announced that a settle n,ent had been agreed upon. He added that no more men would h,. called out. Tickets will be called off duty, and the strikers will return to work Monday morning.
 Seppler said he had decided to call
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
JUMBO EXTENSION
Election of Officers and Declaration
 of Dividends
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcI1

LOS ANGELES. July 21-An- uouncement of the election of officers and two members of the Board of Directors of the Jumbo Extension Mining Company at the annual meet ing held in Phoenix. was made here by Charles Sprague, of Goldfied, the president
 A dividend of 7iA per cent was de- clared, payable September 1 to stock holders of record on August l. The officers elected were: Charles Sprague. president; J. K. Turner. vice president and Benjamin Gil score tary.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
RANSOM WILL BE PAID
For Return of Kidnapped cattIenan
TAssocArED rREss pIsrArcHI

TAsso0TNTE0 FT}Es9 nIsPATCHI
 IDAHO FALLS, July 21 The eathcr and relatives of F. A Emrey. Inc cattle and sheep man. who was kidnaped from his ranch east of here Saturday. have decided to pay the $6000 ransom demanded by his ab- ductor. The father asked the sheriff tO withdraw his posse of cowboys. Relatives fear that efforts to capture the abductor win result in EmpeYs being killed. The letter the abductor sent giving directions for the delivery of the money according to relatives, affords the officers no chance to cap ture the abductor at the time the money is delivered.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
FINAL WORD ID GERMANY
 IS UTTERED

Third Note to Berlin Rcla- tive to Submarine War fare Was Completed Last Night and to Be Dis patched Today
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
BRIGHTER CHANCE FOR FRANK

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MILLFDGEvTLLE, July 21.-Phyei- clans at the Georgia prison farm are optimistic tonight over Leo Franks chances of recovery.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22
MEXICAN WOE INTENSIFIED
 BY CUPIOITY

Military Leaders of Either Faction Do Not Permit Purchase hy Red Cross of Food Supplies ill Mexico
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22

CContinued on Page ThreeJ
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22

(Contlnued on Page Throel
Arizona republican., 1915-07-22

Continued on Page Three)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
Glow Doth the Busy Little Bee -

The school boy writes compositions on the bee
hut the serious-minded scarcely ever pauses
to contemplate the genuine peculiarities, advant-
ages and wonders connected with the existence and
labors of this humble worker in the general scheme
of existence.
AS servants Mr.. and Mrs. Bee are entitled to the
highest place in all the category, particularly Mrs
Bee. Everybody works but father in the bee fam
lily fathers activities being confined to compla-
Gently impersonal supervision of the industry. Not
infrequently the mesdames and misses among the
bees being sufragsts, weary of fathers inactivi
ties, whereupon father gets not only literally but
actually and physically stung to extent that his
demise results.
All the bee asks in return for her prodigous
labor is a residence, and an imposing residence
capable of accommodating some few thousand fam
lilies can be constructed at a cost of fifty cents
Having fulfilled that part of your contract with
her Mrs. Bee considers that nothing more should
be asked of you. She requires neither clothing
nor substance She surreptitiously proceeds to the
premises of a few neighbors, gathers her luscious
product without saying much as "hOwdye
do" or giving time for the procuring of an in
junction, and returns straightway to you. "Here
you are boss" she huns, unlOads, and proceeds
then without the loss of time for another cargo.
You must feed your COW, your hog, your horse
your chicken. You must aid them too, in look
ing after the welfare of the younger generation
when it arrives. Not so with Mrs. Bee. You don't
coddle her young-not if you know yourself! And
she doesn't eat OF your hand; at least, when she
attempts it yell for help and the arnica bottle
Gimme a roof she specifies, land never mind
about the style of architecture Then go on about
your business; I know all about attending to
mine"
Which she certainly does.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
His Vigil Has Ended.

There died in North Chicago several days ago
Abraham Littlejohn man of II years. He was
a moor unknown old man, who left little behind
MIN when his eyes closed in the last long, dream
less sleep. His passing ended a vigil Of twenty
seven years as remarkable as any ever found in
humble life For twenty-seyen years, every day in
the secular week, Abraham Littlejohn had called
at the North Chicago postoffice seeking and expect
ing letter from his absent SON. Just twenty-seven
wears ago John Littejohn left his fathers house
"TIl write soon, father" he promised. And until
the day of his death Abraham Lttlejohn hoped
for. looked for that letter He never heard in all
those years word from about his SON
Mystery did not obliterate hope Time did not
dim faith. Silence did not crush desire. Abra-
ham Littlejohn went to his quiet narrow place
of rest lust as others have done and as many more
will CO. unsatisfed, but unyielding of hope
1t is a splendid human instinct to hope in the
presence of continued disbursement 1t is in the
fibre of individuals and nations. Without it the
world could not rally from some of the staggering
Blows of fate With it ever present no individual,
no race no generation need ever yield to the insid-
ious whisperngs of despair Abraham Littlejohn
was type. And his end peace.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
A Twelve Million Bale Crop.

The Crop Reporting Bureau of the Department
of Agriculture puts the 1915 cotton crop at twelve
million bales The bureau has very good record
in the making of predictions. However, the usu-
ally well informed Southern cotton man, even
though he has official information, has put the
crop this year at the same figure
If the world only had an available stock OF
cotton the cotton raised this year the staple would
go above ten cents The world even under war
conditions could easily assimilate a twelve million
bale crop, but unfortunately carrying over an
abnormal amount of cotton this year. 1t is est-
mated that the cotton carried over will be more
than three million bales This will mean that ht-
teen million bales will be upon the market in the
next twelve months, unless further extension Of
the holding movement can be made.
The fact that fifteen million bales are in sight
will have, inevitably, a depressing effect on the
market and the Southern farmer and the Southern
business man might well face the unpleasant fact
that the crop will be marketed under war condl-
tons The war will go another winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
The immensely of Agriculture.

Figures compiled by the United States depart
ment of agriculture show most convincingly the
part played in the life of the world by the agri-
curturis and what a helpless old terrestrial ball
this would be without him.
The figures go quite beyond the usual scope and
take into account the commodities handled in inter
national trade-exports and imports from all coun-
tries
Cotton heads the list, as was to have been ex-
Dected, its figures reaching the aggregate of ST.,
100000
Then down the line, according to relative values
wheat is next with total figures of STA, OOO, O0O
including -four; WOOL $3.50 900 900; hides and
skins, 1892 600, 0O0 coffee, $386,OOO. 900; sugar
$382,OOO,O 900; rice $278 900 900; barley and malt
S22O,OO0,0O0; and meal, $210,OOO0OO; un-
manufactured tobacco 1892, 900 900; butter, s173-
100000; tea, $143,OO0,0OO rye and rye -four
$125,OOO,O0O; oats 1902, OOO, 600 The grand total
is 100000 0O0
Verify, our good friend, the farmer, feeds the
world and clothes it. Those who do not realize the
work he does and the results he achieves are those
VINO simply do not take time to think
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
"Wasting the Peoples Time"

In scolding the legislature in an editorial undel
the above caption for its do-nothing policy the Sa
vannah Press says
What does the legislature think it holds an
nual sessions for? Is it under the impression
that the people of the state send their repre-
sentatves to Atlanta to fritter away the time
attending barbecues, going on long Junkets and
wasting valuable days in idleness and halliday
sessions with a full days rest on Saturdays,
and then rushing through the peoples business
in eight or nine days? If there is any IegIsla-
tor who entertains this idea he should wake
up. He is way off his reckoning. The time
is coming when some Georgian will go up cap
itol hill and through insisting that he and his
fellows do some actual work during the first
thirty days of a legislative term so astonlsh
the people and arouse their regard that he is
going to land in the governors chair in spite
OF himself.
The legislative session will expire by Limitation
tomorrow, and up to Saturday night not single
measure of general import had been passed. The
members idled away the greater part of the time
and a feud that broke out between the prohibition
lists and anti-prohbtionists practically blocked al
legislation the last few days of the session.
There are number of good bills before the leg
islature that should have been passed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
The Livable Town.

Why so many country towns going -
ward? During the past ten years $50 towns =
middle western state have decreased in non,1o.
pie. Practically every other middle western ~,
has suffered in the same way. and it is boIior
that shortly every state east of the Rocky NJ
aims will face this condition At the samo I'M. ut'
every large city in these states has show 'iule
markable growth in population. This india,!tte re-
that the young people of the rural districts teS
gravitate to the larger towns because of the aaa
ures and better living conditions they hone ~ cas-
there. Until we make our small towns attrsot nuu
we cannot hope to hold the young people TIE
must be amusements for them. We must ston al
continual nagging, the passage of narrow law Tue
constant fretting of the older people who co. 'ae
the pleasures of youth eternal damnation and a. ~
end of morality. Times change, and with the sue
goes the narrowness of puritanism. In years oO ~u
by dancing was condemned. Now dancing is re aUne
nized as a healthful pastime. 1t is ENCOURAGED o.
should be- If the young people desire to dance tS
new dances why not let them? The old pennIo s
today, if they danced at all, waltzed and tw "
stepped, where their grandfathers and grandmoH
ers danced the square dances and the minuet Si,
ply because fad is it is not necessarily i'm
moral Encourage the young people in ali 49,
harmless amusements of the day regardless ~
what you did when you were young or what VOW
parents taught you to do This is a new genera
ton we are trying to keep in the small towns ans
Narrowness in teaching or by law can only result
IN disrespect for authority and law; in makins
harder the lives of those who don't think as ro
do or in driving them entirely out of the comm
nifty and to those places where they can have soma
freedom of thought and action