davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
ALLIES PEACE
 REPLY |S DUE THIS WEEK
Washington Expects Answer
 to Its Note to the Entente Nations -I Its Terms Are Anxicusly Awaited.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Indications increased in allied diplomatic circles here today that the allied reply to President Wilsonu's peace note, while following in the main the reply to the central powers, will have some addi- tional features calculated to make it more clear whether a continuance of the negotiations is desired. If the allied governments are determined to press the war to a military solution, i. is expected that they will leave no doubt that further exchanges at this time will not be welcomed. if not. the reply is expected t5 leave the door open for additional correspondence.
 The meeting of the allied prem:ers in Rome today was regarded here as of great importance because the en. tente governments were expected to take the opportunity to discuss their whole fundamental attitude toward peace and particularly Americas part Tn securing peace. The decision reach ed is expected to be final so long as Nit lllliibaA oitudliOI ltllldiIS ull- changed.
 Whether the entente reply to the American note will be forwarded to the central powers is an open question It is said such action would be en- tirely permissible automatically. The reply is expected by the end of next week, reports to both the state de- partment and the allied embassies be- ing indefinite as to the exact time, but indicating its imminence.
 There has been no announcement whether Spain's unfayorable reply to the Presidents note saying the pres ent moment is deemed inopportune for peace efforts would be made public by the state department It was re- ceived here shortly after it's publica- tion in Madrid. officials say the text is substantially the same as that con tained in cabled press reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
George Chamberlain, Chair man Senate Military Com mittee, Warns U. s. of Need of Military Training.
THREE YEARS WILL BE
 NECESSARY FOR ARMY
Henry Ford Opposes Any Military Preparedness-He Thinks It Awful to Raise a Boy to Be a Soldier"
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan eff the United States does not want to be relegated to the position of China among the nations, training must begin at once of the young men between the ages of. IS and 21 under a compulsory mil itary service law, United States Sen ator Geo. F.. Chamberlain Of the com mittee on military affairs of the Sen ate said in an address before the Republican club here today.
 No man can tell what may hap pen in the international situation in the next "A hours, Senator Chamber lain asserted. He criticised the mo- biliZation of the national guard at the Mexican border as wholly ineffec- tive" adding that there was no doubt in his mind what would have hap pened had the United States declared war in Mexico
 Even if his plan of compulsory mil itary training of young men were ef- fective the senator declared, it would take three years to obtain an army adequate to defend the country in the event of a crisis.
 Henry Ford, who had been invited to address the club, was unable to attend, but sent telegram saying he was ''strenuously opposed to any kind of military service"
 We should lay the foundation" " MT. Ford wired, flor all countries 10 lay down their arms and abandon warfare"
 An army or navy is tool for the protection of misguided, inefficient, destructive Wall Street, and everyone of those who gamble, speculate and manipulate with the wealth provided by honest industry. Militarism is a menace to industrialism and in one year will destroy more than can be produced in twenty
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
PARRAL THE NEXT BATTLE PLACE
 IN MEXICO
Villa Said Concentrating in Chihuahua Town While
 Murguia Is Reported to Be
 Following Him Closely.
(By Review Leased Mirel

FL PASO, Jan. 6.-Parral is expect gagement between the forces of Fran cisco Villa and the CarranZa troops of the north under the command of Gen eral Francisco Murguia. Villa has fled to that place where he had sent eight trains of loot from Torreon and Gen eral Murguia is in pursuit, according to the latest reports received here by Carranza Consul Soriano Bravo.
 General Murguia, on board a loco motive which had been captured form Villa at Jimenez, reported making a reconnoitering expedition for g miles up the branch railroad to Parral He announced he would lead his main army there over this railroad, since Villa forces, retreating by way of the Fl Valle-Parral wagon road, did not have opportunity to destroy the rail way track.
 Villa partisans here claimed that the official report of the Jimenez battle was exaggerated but the fact of the victory was substantiated today by private telegrams received by Ameri. can mining men from Jimenez. That the telegraph line is open from Jimen- ez north to the border is shown as proof here that General Murguia con- h3ls the lower district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
EXPECTED AT PARRAU.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Jan. 6-Al- though General Murguia is expected to reach Parral tonight, military au- thorities here say they doubt whether Villa viii make a stand there to pro- tect his stores of loot. owing to the dispersal of his forces.
 It was learned tonight that the un- identified Villa general found among the dead after the Jimenez fight was Jose Rodriguez. The loss of Rodriguez and Martin Lopez will seriously weak en Villas organization, it is said. as they were among his most trusted chiefs.
 General Hernandez, who recovered most of Villas Chihuahua City loot in the fight near Guerrero last week, is at Satevo. ready to head off Villas re- treat in that direction, according to private reports received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Urges That Grand Canyon Be Made q
 Big National Park
National Parks Conference Meets and Advocates lm- mediate Action on the Part of Congress.
(By Review Leased Wirej

tbN llPNltM l4tISCt- " lEtD
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Con- version of the Grand Canyon of Colorado into a national park was urged at today's session of the national parks conference by speakers who declared tho 'sar".-' of tourists last year left r great national wonder disgus. with conditions which rob visitor of enjoying its beauties. Guides and livery solicitors continually harrass the tourist and fights among these men place visitors in danger. according to L. C. Way, of the forest service. He declared the forest service, which has juris- diction over the Grand Canyon, is not permitted by law to regulate personal conduct.
 Representative Foss of Ohio, said it was an outrage that the national government had not taken steps 10 make the Grand Canyon more easily accessible to the peo- pie and declared he would urge i'm provements. 1t was pointed out that 100000 people visited the Grand Canyon in 1915. That was 64,o00 more than visited the three largest national parks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
woPosseeMembers
 Killed By Outlaws
Nowata, Oklahoma, Citizens Attempt to Disperse Ban-
 dits-Two Killed.
(By Review Leased WireD

NOWATA. Okla, Jan. 6.-TwO members of posse were killed and one probably fatally wound ed in fight late today with band of robbers IS miles north east of here. John GarretsOn and Marshall Bullock of Delaware were shot and killed and son of Garretson was wounded.
 There were about 15 in the band which has been blamed for recent bank rObberies at Vinita, Skia- took, Nowata and Alluwe, in which many thousands of dollars have been stolen.
 After Garretson and Bullock were killed, two men were sent to Nowata and Delaware for re- Inducements. The man who came here said a general fight was in progress when he left.
 Efforts to trace the gangs in volved in the recent robberies, were futile until today when of ficers here and at Delaware were notified of the camp of the out laws. Seventeen men volunteer ed to hunt the robbers, the men from Delaware scouting up one side of the ravine, in which the band was located, while the depu- ties from Nowata took the other side.
 A sentinel of the outlaws dis covered the Delaware men ad- vancing and gave the alarm. The robbers opened fire and were an swered by shots from both sides of the ravine, which forced them to positions behind the automo- piles of the Delaware posse.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
VILLA AT BORDER SOON?

FL PASO. Jan. 6.-The Villa leader. Manuel Ochoa. in a personal letter to a sympathizer in Fl Paso received by courier. foreshadows an attack on Juarez by saying that he expects to meet the Carrancistas in arms on the frontier. In the letter which was sent from Samalayuca, about 30 miles be- low Juarez, Ochoa says that the Ameri- can authorities should not contrue such an attack as a menace Co them selves "as every effort will be made to protect the inhabitants on both sides of the international line"
 Any man who makes trouble on
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MYSTERY AGAIN SURROUNDS
 MURDER
Bernard w. Lewis, Who Sui cided in Atlantic City, Con- templated Killing Himself Last December.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PITTSBURG. Jan. 6.-Friends of Bernard w. Lewis. the Pittsburger who killed himself in Atlantic City as the police were about to arrest him in connection with the murder in Philadelphia of Maizie Colbert. to- day learned that Lewis contemplated suicide on December IT. when he wrote to one of his closest friends here asking that he take care of Mrs. Lewis and his daughter. Betty.
 The letter. which was received by James s. McFadyan follows in part:
 Before you get this letter l will have paid for my mistakes. You one real friend upon whom I could rely. This is my last request of you. Please so long as you live. see that no harm comes to Laura and Betty. and tell Betty about all the pitfalls ahead of her so she may miss them. I'd do this for you if the tables were reversed and l ask you in Gods name to look out for Laura and Betty. l am only a wreck now but they must have some peace and happiness. Laura is a wonderful woman. and l am pay ing tonight for wrecking her life.'
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Bernard w. Lewis. who committed suicide Thursday night in Atlantic City. killed Maizie Colbert, advertising art model. in a quarrel over money, ac- cording to the belief expressed by District Attorney Samuel P. Rotan. who tonight made known the result of a conference with two new wit nesses summoned to establish mis- sing link in the acquaintance of Lewis and Miss Colbert. There is. however, no direct evidence that Lewis killed Miss Colbert.
 Miss COlbert's body was found week ago tonight in her apartment. a silk stocking having been tied about her neck to insure strangulation. Lewis ended his life with a rifle shot Thursday night when thu Atlantic City police were about to arrest him in following out q clue supplied by a taxicab driver.
 The two witnesses summoned to Mir. Rotan's office late today, MT. and Mrs. w. C. Chambers. were person ally acquainted with the girl. accord
 tContinued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Congressional Investigation Will Get Thoroughly Under Way Tomorrow Morning. Will Take Broader Range.
PROMINENT MEN TO
 APPEAR IN COMMITTEE
Seven Newspaper Men Are Subpoeaned-Lansing and Tumulty Court the Greatest Investigation of Actions.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Congress- ional investigation of allegations of Teak" of advance information to Wall Street on President Wilson's peace note, took a broader range to- day and the best investigators eX- pect to lay a more definite founda- tion for their work Monday when a score of men mentioned in connection with the inquiry appear before the House rules committee.
 Secretary Lansing, whose depart ment has been drawn indirectly into the investigation by suggestions that it might have been the source of the Teak" regarding dispatch of the note and Jos. F. Tumulty, secretary to the President, whose name was mention ed yesterday by Representative Wood, instigator of the investigator, notified the rules committee today that they wished to appear and make state ments. Subpoenaes were issued for seven newspaper men representing in Washington the Wall Street Journal. Financial America. Central News of America, and the New York Evening Sun, and they were ordered to bring their records with them.
 Also under subpoena to appear Monday are Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston financier; Bernard Baruch of New York. Charles H. Sabin, presi- dent of the Guaranty Trust Company, and managers of the two telegraph companies who will be asked about messages passing over their wires on the day the peace note was given in confidence to newspaper correspond ents. MT. Lawson, who has made sen sational charges of a leak" was de clared today by Representative Chip perfield of Illinois, a Republican member of the rules committee. to have been the principal beneficiary of the falling market that followed publication of the note. He said Law sons transactions aggregated S300.- 900 on that market. Representative Gardner of Massachusetts told the committee he had no information in volving anybody but was convinced that there had been leak" He produced a copy of a dispatch sent out over the Dow Jones ticker in New York on December 20, forecasting a peace note 10 hours before the note was published Mir Gardner will be represented again before the commit tee by council which will submit an analysis of the effect of the note on the market. Subpoenaes were issued for the seven newspaper correspond ents after Representative Harrison, a Democrat. declared he believed ad- vance information on the note was sent to Wall Street papers in breach of confidence. He also criticised Representative Wood for giving out a memorandum from A. Curtis, who gave no address and who has not yet been located without having made an effort to inquire into the genuiness of his information. Secretary Tu- multy's statement denying that he and MT. Baruch conferred in New York prior to the note was put into the record and a motion was adopted calling upon the New York and Chi cago stock exchanges to preserve all their brokerage slips from December 10 to 23.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Fifty-Three Ballots in Douglas l Found to Have Identical Ensures All in Favor of the Candidacy of Hunt.
CHANGES EFFECTED
 BY THE SAME HAND
Claridge Best Bet for President of Senate and A. A. Johns for Speaker of House Both Are Conservative.
CBy Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX. Jan. 6.-Erasures on 5 ballots. which have been changed from Campbell 10 Hunt in Douglas precinct No. l, in volving. according to the inspec- tors a possible fraud, constituted the sensation of the last full day of the ballot survey here today, and the disclosure of a possible loss of the entire precinct by Hunt. caused deep gloom to set tie over the camp of the former governor. Advance information as 10 possible irregularities in this precinct. caused Inspector c. W. Hartman to ask that it be in- spected before some other pre- cincts in Cochise county.
 Certain similarities in the mark ings Of the crosses on these bal lots indicate that all may have been worked over by the same hand.
 Forty one of the ballots, have been changed from straight Re publican to straight democratic, or from Campbell to Hunt. The balance were shifted from Social ist or Prohibitionist to Hunt.
 The last table issued here by the Republican committee showed a net gain for Hunt of r votes in ten counties-based on undis- puted ballots.
 He gained an additional five in Navajo. complete today. but lost 27 in Gila. 92 in Cochise and E in Greenlee. making a total net gain on the undisputed ballots of 110 for Campbell to date. with 1900 Cochise and $50 Greenlee ballots yet to be inspected.
 The inspection will be finished Monday noon.
 One precinct. Globe No. g. can not be found. The official re- turns on this precinct gave Hunt F. Campbell 2
 Numerous ballots have also been found marked straight Dem ocratic and for Wilson. Among the Douglas ballots inspected to- day every one which had been evi- dently first marked for Wilson exclusively had then been crossed in the straight Democratic square. Campbell attorneys will not say whether they intend to attege fraud or not. but point to the fact that it will not be necessary to amend their complaint. which al leges that many ballots were voted" for Campbell and count I'd" for Hunt.
 Dear Old cochise"
 When the ballot inspection neare he bottom of the Cochise ballot bag oday. a remarkable condition of a airs was disclosed. A series of ba ots, the markings of which were s 'eculiar as to lead the inspectors fo 'ampbell to gloat gleefully and thos Or Hunt to settle down into tn lepths of gloom.
 The Republican inspector asged tn of Douglas No. 1 out ( Is turn.
 This request followed that of NJ add. secretary to Hunt. one day pr, .ious. that the inspection of Cochis ,ounty be delayed 24 hours. q The disclosures in Douglas No. ray be summarized as follows: Fifty-three ballots. originally vote or Campbell. Dunlap and Robertson ore ensures. and had been remarl d for Hunt. Forty-one of these wer Campbell ballots. changed to Hun
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Jap Merchantmen
 Soon to Be Armed
(By Review Leased Wire)

TOXIC, Jan. 6.-Owing to the ac- tivity Of submarines, it is understood that the navy will arm Japanese mer- chantmen bound for the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean with six inch guns. The arming of mer- chantmen will begin with the steamer Suwa Maru, which sails for London on January 20.
 Steamships bound for the Atlantic Ocean by way of the Panama canal it is understood. also will carry guns.
 Japan notified the American state department, according to a dispatch from Washington last Tuesday, of her intention to arm her merchantmen de- fensively The Japanese embassy at Washington requested information as to whether any special rules had been made by the United States for. the passage of ships armed through the Panama Canal. There are no canal regulations imposing special restric- tions upon vessels armed defensively.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
"BuHalo Bill" Is
 Taking Last Trip
Frontier Hero and Principal of Many Stories not Expect
 ed to Live.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DN fltNlCN l-CdStu w ltl EASTWOOD SPRINGS. Colo.
 -Colonel w. F. Cody. 2iD left here tonight for
 Vis physician said the
 pdition was critical. S. him on his return to s--s, D he left two days ago. al- ter. his physician and nLN
 Colonel % 73 years old. Reduced in- through the loss of his w est Show, he had been planE. everal times since his illnes.S n a month ago to organize exhibition with a large nus of horses, Indians. and cowbj to repeat the triumphs of hiA. Her life. Colonel Cody's D. n an- nounced today. following ere break down last night. that the frontier hero could not live. Glen wood Springs and the treatment he might receive here. represent ed his last hope. it was declared by a relative.
 Through leadville
 .LEADVILLE, Colo, Jan. G. Colonel Cody passed through Leadville at S:30 p. m. He was sitting up at the time and feeling much better He recalled that nine years ago he had been in Lead vile and dedicated a monument which he erected at his own ex- pense to his old scouting partner, John Omahundro, C'Texas Jack'D who is buried here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
ELECTRIC ASSN FORMED.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.-The Pacific coast section of the National Electric Light Association was formed here to- day. A capital investment of s20O. .0O0.- 900 is represented by the companies taking membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
FRAUD FOUND IN DOUGLAS PRECINCT
NO SALARY REDUCTIONS

. NEW YORK. Jan. 6-The New Y Y York American league club # * which sent out it's 1917 contracts <
 today announced that there had * been no reduction in the salary <
 of any player and that four of # < the men had been granted in- 2 x creases. Nine of the leading play # CTS have contracts which cover * the 1917 season.
 4 ~ k 4 l. .> 4 .t-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
DECKS CLEARED FUR LEAK PROBE
x x * * < < x q THREATENED BY FIRE.

* MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. G. + Fire which threatened the en- + * tire business section of this city * * tonight. was checked by the com + * bined efforts of the fire depart F * ment of Marquette. Ishpeming * * and Nagaunee after six stores * ;s and two business blocks had * < burned with an estimated loss of * * $I15.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
PASTOR RUSSELL SUCCEEDED

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-Joseph F. Rutherford of this city was elected president of the Watch Tower Tract Society succeeding Rev. Chas. Russell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
Chairman of Commerce Com mittee Introduces Bill to Meet President Wilson's Latest Recommendations.
ARBITRATION OF
 STRIKES INCLUDED
Meanwhile Government and Railroads Attorneys Pre- pare for Legal Battle Before Supreme Court.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NDS htNlGN 1CdSCu NACJ
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-A bill de- signed 10 meet President Wilson's re commendatlons for supplementing the Atkinson law was introduced in the House today by Representative Adam son, who is chairman of the com merce committee. with the announce ment that he will press 1t fO rearly consideration without waiting for completion of the Presidents railroad program by the Senate. There has been no indication, however. whether it will have the endorsement of the administration in all of it's details.
 An eight hour day is provided for but railroad employees could work Ov- ertime upon approval by the inter state commerce commission which could in specific cases authorize eX- captions or allowances" from the eight hour requirements. The eight hours need not be consecutive.
 After all efforts at mediation of diff ferences had failed. the President up on notification. would create a spe- cial board of inquiry. under the meas ure, comprised of three members who would investigate and report to. the President or the mediation board as the President may direct, as speedily as possible. In any event report would be required to make it's recom- mendations in it's report, and pend ing the report a strike or lockout would be prohibited. No person could serve on such board if he were pe- cuniarly interested in settlement of the differences.
 The bill backs up the requirements with a provision that the President shall have authority to take posses sion of any common carriers lines in emergencies, which term Mir. Adam son said. he construed to mean mili- tary necessity or the blocking of commerce.
 Law to Be Defendeo
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Plans for defense of the Adamson act before the supreme court were completed to- day by the department of justice and the governments brief was made ready for presentation Monday morn ing. In arguments which begin Mon day afternoon and probably will be concluded Tuesday. Solicitor General Davis will be in charge of the de- fense Counsel for railroad brother hoods. it was announced after a con ference today. will not appear.
 The court will be asked to grant extra time for hearing the Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf case. chosen by the railroads and government to test the laws constitutionality.
 The governments brief is under stood to have railroad schedules of many trunk lines and contracts be- tween railroads and brotherhood em- playes Special reliance is understood to be placed upon the hours of serv- ice" law as a precedent It prohibits railroads from working employees more than Is consecutive hours.
 Counsel for railroads attacking the law will arrive here headed by Walker D. Hines, chairman of the railroads committee of attorneys
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Jan. 3, 2s.90.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
WEATHER

Arizona Sunday and Monday generally fair; colder Sunday northeast portion.