davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
HIGH COST OF
 LIVING PRObED
 ACCOMPANIMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The in- vestigation recently inaugurated by the department of justice into the soaring prices of food, coal and other necessities of life is now in full swing in New York. Chicago, Pittsburg. San Francisco and other cities. Tomor- row the movement may take on a broader scope upon the return here of Chairmas Hurley of the federal trade commission, who has announced that the commission may consider inn mediately whether to investigate the increased cost of food.
 If the commission takes action, the two investigations will be conducted separately. the department of justice dealing with possible violations of the antitrust laws and the trade commis- sion inquiring into the question gen erally.
 Attorneys Get instructions
 District attorneys in the cities named and in some other of the more important populated centers have been sent general instructions by the department of justice to govern their course in meeting any violation of federal law of which they find evi- dence. They are directed particular ly to examine thoroughly into any su- spected concerted action of producers or dealers by combination or agree ment to raise prises of articles cross ing state lines and to institute prose cutions where warranted. So far there have been no developments in any of the cities.
 Trade Board Probed.
 Department officials would not dis
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
ADAMS0N LAW WILL BE CONSIDERED AT
 CONVENTION TODAY
Chamber of Commerce of United States to Discuss Methods to Prevent Strikes by Employes of Railroads.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.- Discus sion of the railroad situation and par ticularly the Adamson S-hour law from the standpoint of the country's business interests will begin here to- morrow at a special meeting of the national council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Sev- eral hundred representatives of com mercisl organizations are expected and many prominent speakers are on the program.
 The meeting was called for the pur- pose of having business interests af- tilliated with the chamber express their opinion on the question. In ad- dition to the Adamson law, questions of strike prevention and wage fixing for common carrier employees by the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
10, roobsMoue ToRebel'I 'InUaders'
 Along Texas Border
Tribute to Prospector.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 16. - Movements of approximately 10000 troops with motor trucks, combat wagons and mule pack trains out from Brownsville on the first of a twelve day maneuver. was effected expeditiously, according to Brigadier General James Parker, chief umpire in the white" and brown" army campaign. The browns" tonight are camping at Olmito eight miles north of Brownsville, and early tomorrow are expected to begin an advance on the advanced brigade of the white" at San Benito.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
NO QUARTER FOR VIILISTAS," Is SLOGAN
 ADOPTED BY LEADER OF CARRANZA FORCES
Colonel Mariana Tamez, Who Revolted With Small Follow ing From uarez Garrison Writes Brother and Says He Will Attack Border City Soon; Feeling of Unrest Said Prevail Among Government Troops, Desertons Feared

sary steps to protect my state. There will be no quarter for Villistas."
 Threatens to Attack Juarez.
 FL PASO, Nov. 16.-In a letter written to his brother. saloon keeper in Fl Paso. Colonel Mariana Tamez. who revolted with a small following of Carranza soldiers from the Juarez garrison and joined Villa, is said to have announced his intention of re- turning and attacking Juarez soon. He said he would be accompanied by Manuel Ochoa. a general under Villa at one time. Rodrigo Quevedo and Sil- vestro Quevedo. The bandit commands of these men are the ones which have been robbing passengr trains be- tween Chihuahua City and Juarez and raiding ranches south of Juarez
 More Revolts Feared.
 There is said to be a feeling of un- rest among the troops of the Juarez garrison and the officers fear a num- Der of the officers and soldiers of the garrison will revolt if the bandits at- tack Juarez. A troop train carrying 400 infantry went south from Juarez today to pursue the bandits who are operating in northern Chihuahua. il was announced in Juarez today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17

conservation of petroleum pro- ducts. With 3,OOO,OO0 automobiles in use in the United States by January l, 1917. the waste of gaso-. line was appalling, he said.
 Deplores Gasoline Waste.
 With the last few weeks" he continued, "I have seen millions of feet of natural gas wasting into the air, gas so rich in gasoline that it dropped from the trees like an April shower l have seen wells capable of yielding 20.000,- 900 cubic feet of gas being deliber- ately drowned out by pumping water into the gas sands.
 Twenty five to 50 per cent is left under ground, 20 to 25 per cent of the value of oil produced is lost through evaporation in storage. and per cent of stored oil is lost through air. These losses are staggering"
 Addresses also were made by Carl Scholz of Chicago. Colonel George Pope of Hartford. Conn, R. w. Ropiequet, Dr. w. R. Whit ney, Charles R. Deering of Chi cago and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
(e, Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Nov. 16.-Rumors cur rent for several days that Villista bandits had appeared in Chihuahua west of the Pershing expedition and apparently intended to invade Sonora, caused General P Elias Gales to send 1000 troops north from Empalme by train. They arrived in Cananea to- night.
 No announcement has been made as to whether they will be held there or some other place near the border, ready to move toward any threatened point, or go direct to the mountain passes between Sonora and Chihua, hua
 No Quarter for Villistas."
 General Gales, who was said ro be in Hermosillo today arranging for the incorporation in his army of eight hundred Yaqui Indians under Chiefs Mori, Matus and Gomez, who recently surrendered, sent the following tele- gram to Ives c. Lelevier. Mexican con sul here:
 q really wish your information relative to the intention of the Villistas was correct, as l have taken all neces-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-A supple mentary report On international labor relations was submitted today to the convention of the American Fedora tion of Labor at the executive coun- cil. which asked authority to continue it's effort in behalf of an international labor congress after the war.
 Collective action by a league of nations" the report says. fought not to dictate the limitation of the refu- tation of military and naval equip ment. but it can properly prevent the use of such force for national aegran- dizement and for exploitation of the small countries. We deplore militar- ism but the fight against militarism
 must ultimately be made by the cit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.- An ap- peal for active intervention by the United States to stop the deportation of Belgian workmen into Germany was presented to the state department today by E. Havenitz, the Belgian minister The Belgians, Mir. Haven itz says. are being compelled to fight against their own country. contrary to the laws of nations and humanity.
 The American government already has interested itself in this situation and Charge Grew of the embassy at Berlin has been instructed to discuss it personally with Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg.
 Mir. Havenitz submitted the follow ing communication to the state de partment:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
Big Submarine Slips Out of New London in Early Morn ing; Guards Drive Specta- tors Away from Her Pier.
PLANK IS HURLED AT
 CURIOUS REPORTER
Great Steel Net Guarding the Diver Pulled Up on Pier Shortly After Midnight and Vessel Starts Homeward.
(By Review Leased Wire,

NEW LONDON, Nov Is. - The Deutschland, the German submarine which arrived here on November l, slipped out of the harbor at an early hour today, bound for Bremen. She left her pocket at the state pier at 1:30 o'clock and was lowed down the harbor by two tugs.
 Captain F. Hinsch and, other off cials of the Eastern Forwarding Com pany, were on one of the tugs. A launch filled with newspaper men fol lowed the submarine down the Thames River to the mouth of the har bor.
 Crowds Driven Back
 NEW LONDON, Nov. 16.--Shortly Before midnight the great steel net that guarded the entrance to the poe ket was pulled up on the pier. A dozen sailors from the Willehad join ed the force of guards and all persons were warned to keep away from the wharf A plank was hurled at a newspaper man who ventured too close to the wharves. Water was sQuirted upon other venturesome per sons who did not move when ordered. The U. s. cruiser Columbia played her searchlights over the waters of the lower harbor necessarily during the night In some circles the tehory was advanced that the Columbia's mission was to see that the neptrali- ty laws were observed.
 Rumor of Dynamite
 Some eA citement was caused early in the evening when the report was circulated that a man with a stick of dynamite had eluded the guards and entered the stockade which guards the Deutschland. The police said the incident had not been reported to them and efforts to verify it from of ficials of the Eastern Forwarding Company were unavailing
 Cargo of s3,oo0,0oo
 The Deutschland passed the U. s. Cruiser Columbia in the lower harbor at 1:45 a. m. Several passing steam CTS and the Columbia turned their searchlights on the boat and blew their whistles.
 While the manifest Of the Deutsch- lands cargo has not yet been made public it is estimated that it's approx
 fContinued on Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
ACTIVE INTERVENTION BY ], $, x
 URGED BY BELGIAN MINISTER

'The government of the King asks the active intervention of the govern ment of the United States to procure the cessation of this deportation of Belgian workmen into Germany and to obtain the liberation of those who have been already deported.
 "The German government has par alyzed all business in Belgium, furth- CT the German government claims to encourage Belgian industry. but has reouisitioned all raw materials in the country.
 At the beginning of the war, the German chancellor. Bethmann-Holl- veg. acknowledged that Germany was doing a great wrong in invading Bel gium but in spite of this confession. Germany is virtually every day add ing to her crimes against this inno- cent and small nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
INTERNATIONAL sLABOR' COUNCIL
 AFTER THE WAR |S PROPOSED

gems of the different nations. Estab- fishing methods and agencies which render display of military and naval power no longer effective. is the prac- tical and direct method to abolish riv- airy between nations in standing ar mics and naval equipment"
 In conclusion the report says:
 ''The labor movements of all coun- tries have contributed much to the will for peace and justice and must do their part in the development of the agencies by which their will can be expressed"
 President Gompers was notified late today that President Wilson would receive the federation delegates at the White House at o'clock Satur- day afternoon. About 400 plan to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
2 Boys Acquitted
 of Murder Charge
 Because of Youth
(By Review Leased Wire)

TWIN FALLS, Ida, Nov 16.-Har- old and Lyon Lovelace. boys 12 and II years old respectively. were ac- quilted late today of a charge of mur- der for the killing of Prof. F. T. Ham i'll. near here last August The jury deliberated less than two hours. The verdict was based upon the boys in- capacity for comprehending the ex- tent of the crime.
 After the verdict steps were taken by the probate court to place the boys in the industrial school on the ground that to leave them at large would be a danger to the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17

Interstate Commerce Commission will be taken up.
 Preparing Defense
 Department of Justice attorneys to- day continued working on details of the government defense to railroad suits attacking the constitutionality of the Adamson act It is probably that an effort will be made to take one of the suits to the supreme court as quickly as possible so that a final decision that will be binding upon all lower federal tribunals may be had near January l. when the law, unless enjoined, becomes operative. So far as the department is informed. the first suits set for hearing are those of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific rail roads at Kansas City on November 26
 Many Will Testify
 The joint congressional committee announced today that it's first hearing day. Monday, will be given over to 'state railway commissioners. They oppose any increase in the federal commerce commission or authoriza- tion to it to act in different parts of the country. After the railway com missioners will come railway presi- dents. bankers. economists. and rep resentatives of such labor and indus trial organizations as wish to be heard. Many acceptances of invita- tions to testify have been received
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17

DENVER, Nov. 16-Joe Bonds. of San Francisco. and Jack Geyer. of Denver. heavyweights. fought a fif- teen round draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
DOUGLAS ELECTED HEAD OF MINING CONGRESS
Best Thoughts for Future of Industry Presented

the elimination of politics from the mine inspection service and recommended a revision of Ameri- can mining laws.
 Regret for the passing of the pIospector. one of the picturesque phases of early mining property, was expressed by T. F. Wagenen, of Denver, who declared that the advancement of scientific mining methods, and development of new territory still was largely depend ent on the activities of the in- dependent searcher for ores.
 Tribute to Prospector.
 The prospector. he said, was purely creation Of American min ing history who did not exist out side of America and Alaska, and only in those parts of America under the provisions of favorable mining laws. Decreasing produc- ton in Alaska and some other countries, MT. Van Wagenen at- tributed to the decap of individual discoveries. Max w. Ball of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, discussed oil production and the needs of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
Cabrera Stubbornly Opposes Border Patrol Plan Approv- ed by the United States and His Fellow Delegates. OPTIMIST ABSENT AS
 TENSION INCREASES Mexicans Are Hopeful That Settlement Will Be Reach ed, But All Refuse to Dis cuss Results of Meeting.
fBy Review Leased Wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. .16.-All ef- forts of the American representatives on the American-Mexican joint com mission to persuade Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican representa- tion to abandon his opposition to the plan of border control approved in general by his colleagues failed today. The other members of the commiss- ion had not lost hope tonight and the conference will be continued, but there was absent the note of optimism which characterized the close of the sessions yesterday.
 Cabrera Is Silent
 MT Cabrera met with the commits sion today for the first time since Tuesday. The fact that he had bit terly opposed the agreement sane tioned Tuesday by Ignacio Bonillas and Alberto J. Pani, the other Mexi- can representatives and that while he was out of the city yesterday MT. Bonnillas and MT. Pani again offered their support to the plan, resulted in peculiar interest being attached to his reappearance on the commission to- day
 It was believed possible he might yield to the importunities of his col leagues and bring the discussion to an amfcable close. Before they left their room tonight after a long ses- sion. the commission agreed that they ould say nothing regarding the days talk. Mir. Cabrera met the newspap- CT men and told them he had agreed mot to say one word" to the press. A few minutes later Secretary Lane, chairman of the American commits sion. supported Mir Cabrera with similar statement.
 Plans Are Thwarted E
 It became known however, that the entire day was spent in argument to convince MT Cabrera of the advisa- bility of endorsing the plan and to make clear to him the danger in which the continued opposition might place his government. MT. Cabrera was ready with counter-suggestions which, it is understood, are regarded by the Americans as impossible for them to accept. All as ready for the formal preparation of an agreement. There had been forwarded from Wash
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
l,OO0 SOLDIERS SENT
 ID MINING CENTER BY
 COMMANDER IF SONORA

Presence of Vstas West of Pershng Expedition in Mexico Causes General Gales Take Precautionary Measures Outlaws May Leave Chihuahua and Shift Depredatons Country Closer to Border; Yaqus Will Assist Troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-17
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. IS, 29.92.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30
@aier.Ha6rt.

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gefiinoigte Iusflug gum Better ser
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ltebenoen &nrten mogen iobaIo pie
m0gIi6 Dem SefretGr oes 8erbonoe5,
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bofften uaerOingS auf einen 3oblrci.
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ben, 10 miro Oo6 oos @r9ebnis ale
befrieoigen.
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Scrren: 6. 90. 8bilip, @orliber; I'll.
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Washington Journal., 1916-06-30

Garron8a ouOor8ufommen uno ge-
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miro.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30
auudrOa, geanOaf, uirflide 9elifa
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532 Genter- nnb Is Tisss Marft.

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Washington Journal., 1916-06-30

GbriitiaM fan6er's mniibertref'lf
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impDrtierten @bisfies. 900 7te Str,
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30
Gdt OeutIdes aOusert luirO sessbsu,

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Washington Journal., 1916-06-30

lating the northwestern frontier in a
fairly honest manner
John had his revenge. however, ii
the Oregon business. Jonathan, be-
ing then, as now, busy with the Mex
leans, gave up one-half Of that coun-
try to Great Britain; and a few years
later, John, who looks ahead much
better than Uncle Sam usually suc-
ceeds in doing, had real reason for
c~huckling over Sans clumsy attempt
at diplomacy. He bamboozled
America into signing the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, by which the United
States agreed to let England have all
the benefit, if ever an inter-oceanic
canal should be built.
Presently, the United States got
into a bloody wrangle among them
selves, and there was dear old John
Bulls opportunity Sammy had real
ly grown too big for ~Johnny's COM
fort, so Great Britain did her very
best to kill off the rival, just as now
she is doing her best to kill off her
new competitor, Germany.
However. after four years strug-
gle, maintained on the part of the Sc
cessionists largely by British money,
British supplies and British ships, the
Union was saved, and England even
had to submit to the Geneva arbi-
tration and pay damagesl
Again, a few years later, England
took it into her head to find out
whether Americans really meant it
when they talked about the Monroe
Doctrine. She found out, and quickly
drew back as if she had touched hot
iron. The President then was called
Cleveland, not Wilson; and the Sec
rotary OF State was Olney, not Lam
sing.
Notwithstanding these rebuffs,
Great Britain has evidently not yet
learned that the United States pro-
pose to be really independent. How
ever, she has changed her tactics. By
what the boys call con talk" about
the reunion Of the Anglo-Saxon race,
she managed to get quite a number
Of those Anglo-Americans, who very
properly have a sentimental interest
in the country from which they
sprang, to forget that England is to-
day hostile to the United States as
she was in 177s, in 1912 or in 1863;
that she has never become reconciled
to the settlement of 1888; and that
one of the aims of her f~ar-sighted poll
lev is the destruction of American in
dependence.
Woodrow Wilson, candidate for the
presidency, has shown by his consist
emit subservience to British interests,
no matter how inimical the acts of the
British government were to American
interests and American honor, that he
is incapable or unwilling to see the
danger threatening the future of this
| country.
1t behooves every patriotic Ameri-
can 10 do his part in defeating Wood
row Wilson's reelection.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-30
4[Cine s~taOtmcuigfeiten

Bon @i6mono erbalten mir Die
gta9ri6t, oaB Ssrr 6reO. @. Selbis
If. lno 6rall, eeb. Bertha s. IT. Aml=
terg, oortlelbIt auf ibrer Sot5eitsrelle
angelangt lino, nadOem oas Faar pOrl
&ep. 81. q. +. SterSer in Baltimore
eetraut wOroen mar. Ser5li6e 8rotu=
lntinn!