davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
VILLA MARCHING TOWARD JUAREz
 WITH I500 MEN
Exciterrent Is Carsed In Bor- der City When Bandit Chief Wires Mu-ouia To Come O,t Ard Fight; Chihuahua Abandoned.
CRv Reriew I.eased Wire.l ]

FL PASO. Tex, June 27.-Francisco Villa was at Villa Ahumada, 8 miles south of Juarez. according to informa- tion received by government agents here tonight Residents of JuareZ were much concerned tonight because of Villas reported movement north ward as they fear he may attempt to capture the border town. Many strange faces have appeared in JuareZ during the past two days and several have been recognized as former fol- lowers of Villa.
 The fact that Villa had moved from Terranzas Station. to Villa Ahumada, night was taken here to indicate he was moving his command on trains. Train service has been suspended be- tween Juarez and Chihuahua City be- cause of Villa'S activities and two railroad bridges were reported to have been burned south of Terrazas. The railroad telegraph line was left open however, A message signed Fran cisco Villa was received in Juarez last night from Terrazas Station in- viting General Jose Carlos Murguia to |. come out and fight and was said to have been received over the telegraph line. This was a favorite of Villas in thel past.
 The families of General Eduardo Hernandez and General Francisco Con- zalez came to Juarez on the last train from Chihuahua City and are now liv- ing in Fl Paso. Rumors that General Francisco Murguia and his staff had been captured in Zacatecas by rebels and that Torreon had been captured by Marcelo Caraveos were not con firmed tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
STRIKES TOO NUMEROUS
 DECLARES MCBRIDE.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SALT LAKE. Utah. June 27.- Strikes are becoming so numerous that I would not he surprised if the federal government took over the met al mining properties and the smelters of the west and fixed maximum sell ing price which would automatically fly the wages" declared John Mcbride. representative Of the department of labor. who is in Salt Lake trying to settle the wage disnute between the International Smeltiug ComDanv and it's emnloyes. Mir Mcbride declared he would wait here but few days more 10 see whether settlement Of the difficulties could be affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
NEW GREEK MINISTRY IS AccI AIMED WITH
 CHEERS AT ATHENS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ATHENS. June 27.-The new Greek ministry headed by F. Venizelos took the oath at the palace today and was acclaimed by an enthusiastic crowd re- turning to the government building. where NJ. venizelos delivered a speech from balcony. warmly thanking the people for their plaudits. Strong mil itary precautions against possible dis orders proved unnecessary and the malcontents showing themselves were in a small minority.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
AMENDED MEASURES
 ID REVENUE BILL
 ARE EXPECTED SOON
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Indeci- sion over the rate to be laid upon ex- cess war profits delayed completion of the war revenue bill until tomor- row. but Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, hopes to present the amended measure to the senate Friday. Senators La Toilette, Gore, Thomas and others are expected to join in minority report on the plan to levy taxes only upon incomes, li- quors. excess profits and tobacco.
 Upon reconsideration today of the sugar drawback provision, the commit tee decided to adhere to its decision to repeal the present law giving such allowances to refiners, totaling s19,- 000,000 annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
ROOT ARRIVES AT
 RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS
(Bv Review Leased Wire. ]

RUSSIAN GENERAL HEADQUAR- TIERS. June 26. via Petrograd. June 27.-Elihu Root and the whole military staff of the American commission. conducted by NJ. Tereschtenko. the Russian foreign minister. arrived here tonight. Mir. Root. Major General Hugh L. Scott military leader of the commission and M. Tereschtenko i'm mediately conferred with General Brussiloff. commander in chief of the Russian armies. As a result of the conference that the aides of the Gen eral Scott shall begin a ten days tour of the southwestern front. starting from headquarters tomorrow after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
FOOD LEGISLATION
 ASSUMES NEW AND
 MORE DRASTIC FORM
Strong Prohibition Provisions Are Written Into Measure By The Senate Agricultural Committee.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. June 27-Food con trol legislation assumed new and more drastic form today when the senate agriculture committee virtually re drafted many of the more important features of the house measure and re- ported it with material extensions of government power and new "bone-dry' prohibition provisions to stop manu' facture of intoxicating beverages dur ing the war The president would be authorized to permit wine-making and to commander existing distilled spir- its.
 The amended bill was presented to the senate by Senator Chamberlain. He will have tomorrow to have it sub stituted for the draft the senate has been debate and proceed with all ex- petition toward final action.
 The new prohibition plan. all lead CTS admitted tonight, greatly compli- cates the situation and precludes en- actment of the legislation by July l.
 Scope Extended.
 In extending the scope of the legis- lation and the presidents powers, the committee adopted amendments which would provide for government central, in addition to food. feed and fuel, or iron. steel, copper and their products. farm implements and machinery, fer tilizers and binding twine materials.
 Other important amendments ap- proved would authorize the govern ment to take over and operate factor ies. packing houses, oil wells and mines, regulating wages of their em- ployes and to commander supplies of any and every kind when needed for the army and navy. ''or any other pub lie use connected with the public de- fense."
 Another would empower the govern ment 10 buy and sell for general civil ian purposes food. feeds and fuels with limitaton upon the general legislation making it apply to agencies and pro ducts only in interstate or foreign commerce.
 The amendments were declared by senators. who have been opposing as well as those supporting the legislation to improve the bill and remove almost all opposition except upon prohibition.
 Prohibition Vote.
 The prohibition section was written into the bill by a vote of g to '. The committee rejected. 8 O '. its sub-com- mittee's recommendation that the pres ident be given authority to permit continuance of manufacture of malt and fermented beverages.
 While the committee was revising the house measure, senate debate on the original Chamberlain draft was suspended.
 The possibility of a flibuster be- cause of the drastic prohibition pro- posal is being considered. Senate lead CTS agree that the prohibition fight will be long and one of the most strenuous in the senate's history. with alignment extremely close on the question of stopping the manufacture of beer.
 In rewriting and extending the bill the committee adopted a new amend ment aimed to prevent government employees or officers from selling their own materials to the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
GO TO
 JAIL RATHER THAN
 PAY 25-D0LLAR FINES
Women Arrested For Carry ing Banners And Obstruct- ing Traffic In Washington, Hold Song Service In Jail.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

' WASHINGTON, June 27-Behind jail bars tonight, six women suffra- gists, convicted in police court today of obstructing the sidewalk by display ing propaganda banners before the white house. held a song service and suffrage meeting for the other forty women inmates of the prison. l The suffragists were given their choice of S25 fines or three days in ! jail and decided to go to jail. They did not attempt a hunger strike and will be released Friday morning, part of today and a few hours of Friday being counted as full days.
 The district prison house womens' section presented an extraordinary scene tonight At a little organ in the carpented corridor sat Miss Mabel Vernon. of Reno. New, playing God be with you till we meet again" and other hymns while about her stood the little group of singers-Miss Kath- erine Mercy of Boston; Miss Virginia Arnold of Ashville. N. C., Miss Lavin Dock of Philadelphia; Miss Maud Jamison of Norfolk. Va, and Miss An nie R. ,Arneil. of Wilmington, Del. Negro Women Amused. Huddled on a stairway beyond a partition were thirty negro women and few white women who joined in the refrain. The jail matron gave the suf- fragists permission to address their | fellow prisoners and the meeting which followed developed fervent pleas for the cause of "votes for wo- men,"
 Each suffragist has been assigned to separate cell on the lowest tier of the cell block, with individual berths. toilet facilities and towels. The berths are clean. the walls are white and in the corridor windows overlooking a green courtyard and the eastern branch of the Potomac.
 Considering that it is a jail. we are very comfortably fixed" said Miss Vernon to a newspaper man who was permitted to call "We had shoulder. kale. bread and tea for supper. and now we are just having little singing bee before bed time"
 SUffragists Silent.
 The other young women smiled wanly and nodded their approval of the statement. Bessie Jones. a negro woman charged with larceny. inter rupted at this point, shouting through the bars:
 And don't you forget that we've been here a long time and we're hav- ing a good time tonight for once" The suffragists declined to discuss their imprisonment Nor was any comment forthcoming from headuuart- CTS of the National Womans' Party which has directed the picketing dem onstrations during the last eight months and whose leaders agreed in police court that joil sentences should be accepted instead of fines.
 Charges of obstructing the sidewalk. are pending against other women pickets, but the date of their trial has not been set. Tn the meantime the suffragists are making no announce ment as 10 further activities in front of the White House
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28

Action of Secretary of Navy Daniels in making public letter to Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island. relating to conditions at Newport, before letter had reached the governor and before he has had opportunity to make reply, is severely criticised.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
SENSATIONAL CHARGE AGAINST PROSECUTION
 MADE IN BOMB TRIAL
Defense Claims District At torney Induced Witness To Change Testimony: Letters From Blast Office Dis puted.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The de- fense in the murder trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney charged in court today that a witness for the prosecution had been threatened with indictment if he did not change his testimony.
 The witness, c. de Lorenzo, a mu- sician, yesterday stated he could not identify Mrs. Mooney as a woman he had seen on the roof of building just before the Preparedness parade ex. plosion here last July, which caused the deaths of ten persons.
 Today Lorenzo identified Mrs. Mooney from a photograph as the woman he had seen and said he had heard her remark as she looked at the marchers: "What an awful mess a machine gun would make"
 On cross-examination by Edward V. Mckenzie. of the defense, it was brought out that earlier in the day de Lorenzo had been in the district at torney's office with Detective Draper Hand.
 Letters Are Disputed.
 After Assistant District Attorney Ferrari had submitted for identifica- ton many letters purported to have been taken from the office of ''Bhe Blast" an alleged anarchistic publica- tion, J. H. McNutt, attorney for the defense, protested against the further submission of these letters, saying they were foreign to the case being tried.
 'The state said it would connect Mrs. Mooney with an alleged anarchis- tic conspiracy, which it is claimed cul- minated in the bomb explosion" said McNutt. 'I have waited for this al- leged conspiracy evidence to be laid at Mrs. Moneys door, but up to date there has been no connection. These letters are introduced for the purpose of blackening the defendant in the jury's eyes"
 Claims Plot Shown.
 'I contend the defendant has been connected with the conspiracy and with Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings" said Ferrari.
 Billings, the first of the bomb de- fendants tried. is under sentence of life imprisonment. MT. Mooney was sentenced to hang.
 Judge Seawall, it was understood, ruled that if evidence tending to prove conspiracy was finally admitted. it would have to be directly connected with Mrs. Mooney.
 The letter which caused McNutt's chief objection was one purpor;ed to have been written to Alexander Berk- man, editor of "The Blast" by Thomas Mooney, in which the writer expressed himself as against religion.
 "You can't convict people because they differ from you on religious mat ters." said Judge Seawell.
 Ferrari finally withdrew the letter, but not until he had read one seu- tence, "Yours for the revolution"
 The letters. alleged to have been captured in the raid on the Blast office, were introduced in evidence at Moneys trial. Several bore the sig natures of Mooney and Berkman. They related to proposed strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-28
MINES AT BUTTE NEAR COMPLETE SHUTDOWN
Machinists, Boilermakers, And Blacksmiths Leave Work; Employees of One Smelter Are Also Called Out.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BUTTE, Mont, June 27.-Mines in Butte are nearer a complete shutdown tonight than they have been in three years. All machinists, boiler makers and blacksmiths employed in the mines quit work today, leaving at work in the mines the carpenters, en- gineers and some miners who have been at work since the Metal Mine Workers Union struck for higher wages and improved working condi- tions.
 The engineers are to vote tonight on whether to strike in sympathy with the electricians who declared a strike on the Montana Power Company and then demanded that the miners infiu- ence the Montana Power Company to grant them the increased pay and also that the mines recognize the metal mine workers union. The men walk ed out today in sympathy with the electricians.
 Trouble Develops.
 It was charged the electrical work at the mines had been done by men who are not union electricians. Or ganizers of international who are in Butte declare the eleetricians struck without official sanction and that the unions striking in sympathy are also doing so illegally.
 At the offices of the Aanaconda Copper Mining company it was said today that if the enigneers quit work the pumps will be pulled out of the mines and the mines flooded.
 The force of miners at work was es- timated at ten per cent of the normal working force.
 The mill and smelter men employed at two ore reduction mills and one smelter in Butte also struck today. They have become members of the Metal Mine Workers Union. having given up their charter in a union that was affiliated with the American Fed eratiOn of Labor.
 Rodgers Kept Busy.
 w. H. Rodgers. commissioner of con- ciliation of the federal department of labor, who is attempting to settle the labor troubles. conferred today with committee of the electricians and the strike committee of the Metal Mine Workers Union.
 A new strike developed here late to- day when the newsboys demanded that an afternoon newspaper reduce the price of it's paper. The newsboys chased the regular carriers through the streets and destroyed their papers. Policemen were necessary to escort the carriers beyond the business cen ters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
The War and Business

conditions the will the
trance o America, the @o1d have2
that it
the public, selling public producing
publ,c
Suggestions the subject this time certainly should not amiss
field
is bound stimulate business while lasts and quite certain to
somebody holding the sack War the greatest
with which deal New Markets
created everything the actual value of
tangible especially thing be bound
dollar dish
direct Farm produce bound find ready
good price The farmer being whose overhead
practically deefinah advance rich harvest
The working millions Of his brothers Withdrawn
his labor the best he known.
With the farmer and the employed good
the business has nothing providing conducts his msi
sense Legitimate, business lines.
The dangers facing the business the
late instability
tent, direct somebody yielding to the
he to speculate ad
vice gambler and tell what shell the
believe however buys up
of his immediate future needs charges of profit and
pushes his sales will dispose all his goods
and hold the close of hotilties.
The tendency small should avoided by
the housewife because she might make by it, but because
stock immediate future needs share
directly indirectly
which would follow everybody stock
Immediately the Of stocking
bright The metals and silver
everything
and hide will be sold for high cash price
Every potatoes every
dollars coming into this community Loyalty home interests, the
snct of self preservation business judgment and good
unite demanding that child midst
n keeping golden dollars that conditions
during the twelve months.
n
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
DON'T LET YOUR COUGH
HANG ON.

A cough that racks and weakens
is dangerous, it undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Relieve
II at once with Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. This soothing balsam rem
edy heals the throat, loosens the
phlcgm, its antiseptic properties
kill the germ and the cold is quickly
broken up. Children and grown-ups
like find DR.. Kings New Discovery
pleasant to take as we'll as effective.
iIave a bottle handy in your medi-
zinc chest for grippe, Group and all
bronchial affections. AT druggists,
Soc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
Roosevelt's Idea Of Organizing an Army

Roosevelt called the White
Il and military committee
AT that time Roosevelt requested put his idea of raising
in writing He expressed himself in favor of universal military
training that
altogether America it would probably take year to
system 1t his idea that while
plan there be @ for volunteers and that these
the possible France
in the who believe in raising the big army
entirely would onscpon
ALL Roosevers and perhaps the
that people generally that small of
hundred short time under the voun
plan Under eoncpon pap red
sary it will From being sent out
probable idea will much weight with all classes
cluding congress the President.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
STRAIGHTFORWARD TESTIMONY
Many Durango Citizens Have Profit
ed BY 1t.

If you have nackache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat OF
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments are endorsed by
over 10000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy have prov
ed its merit in many tests. Duran
go readers should take fresh cour-
age in the straightforward testimony
of Durango woman.
Mrs. F. j. Watkins, 721, Second
ave-, Durango, says: "My kidneys
were weak, and whenever | took cold,
it always made the trouble worse,
bringing on pains in my back. If
overeXercised, had the same trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me quick
ly."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Watkins had Foster Milburn
Co., Props.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
FOR ARMY
STARTS AT DURANGO
U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
Denver, Colorado,

U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
Denver, Colorado.
April II, 1917
TO ALL POSTMASTERS, SUiER-
NTENDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOLS
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE AND
NEWSPAPER EDITORS IN COLO
RADIO AND WYOMING.
A telegram from the War Depart
ment received today authorizes me to
accept for enlistment in the Infant
ry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Coast
Artillery, Engineers, Medical Depart
ment. or Signal Corps tincluding the
aviation section) any unmarried man
of good character under the age of
forty years who is citizen Of the
United States or has declared his in
tention to become SUCH and can
speak the English language; whom I
consider to be fit for military service
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19

whether he comes up to the physical
requirements specified in circulars
heretofore sent out by the Recruiting
Service or not. This includes appli-
cants for colored regiments of infan-
try and cavalry.
Furthermore the War Department
states that it is its policy to dis
charge from the service at the ter
mination Of the emergency all men
who have enlisted in the regular
army since the declaration OF war
or who now enlist.
Ii any postmaster sends "A collect
telegram addressed Army Recruit
ing Officer, Denver Colorado" say
ing that he has applicants for. e.
listInent in the army will immsdi-
ately send soldier to examine them
and bring to the nearest recruiting
/ office those who fulfil the require
ments. The conditions of enlistment
are now practically the same as they
have been for volunteers in past
wars, and the administration does
not contemplate the muster into the
service of volunteer regiments as a
whole.
In Il few days | expect to open adj
ditionai Army Recruiting stations
thru Colorado and Wyoming, but as
the location of these offices will be
changing frequently people who are
interested must rely upon the news
papers to know where they are lo-
Gated.
; Those who have been waiting to
enlist until volunteers are called for
now have their chance.
b PATRIOTS WILL NOT WAIT TO
BE DRAFTED.
f., Sincerely yours,
c. N. BARNEY,
Major, U. S. Army, retired,
|, Recruiting Officer,
-a ~ IA "a
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
The Presidents Appeal
LEE Elga /!

The American appeal for
Tho President that the and army
before American
people, great all the people for the
gigantic task undertaken by nation that
Of ideas and ncinaions
Certainly The with all its powe
particular getting and If it wants
power accomplish a OF things but the Pres
what than thing else the working
a the efforts
all our and Democrat
of living shall perish from the earth The present contest
far as country selfish interests conquest
II one Of supremacy right of and
women determining those conditions under which,
they shall live -Aa
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
Should Bury Their Heads in Shame

Now and then Democratic politician would eitse
in
These fellows should bury their heads shame They know that
and that
would These fellows who
the responsibility the criticism that has
the md the President
Republicans generally did believe that spelbnders
believed spnders had much intel
to They
Of
cricisng political securing sal
public fall
published articles look
W. Va ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-04-19
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

Women bear troubles more bravA
ly than men. They smile and suff ~
pain uncomplainingly where a man
demands a doctor and nurse. A
Mitchell, Bagdad, KY, writes; "My
daughter was in terrible shape with
kidney trouble. got her to take
Foley Kidney Pills and she is com
pletely cured" Aching back, sore
muscles, stiff joints, shooting pains
in sides, rheumatic aches are indica-
tions that the kidneys are not work
ing properly. Foley Kidney Pills cor
rect bladder troubes.-S. G. Wall
Durango Drug Co.