davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

DENVER. May 14.-"I will call a special session of the legislature if 1t is necessary to meet the problems of food production and man power now confronting Colorado" Govern or Julius c. Gunter told the Colo rado state editorial association at its political meeting here today.
 Today" the governor added. it is not necessary"
 Later the governor said. though not in an address to the meeting. within forty-eight hours I have something to say about putting the national guard on a war basis"
 Under the terms for the appropria- ton made for the national guards mobilization. the guardsmen must be "mobilized for war purposes" before the appropriation becomes available.
 The editorial association late to- day heard many short addresses from
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
Peasants Appealed
 To At Conference
(By Review Leased Wire).

PETROGRAD, via London. May 15 (2:35 a. m.)-A congress of peasant delegates, representing 27 provinces. opened here today. The bureau of the congress issued an urgent ap- peal to the peasants throughout Rus sia flor the salvation of the coun- try" to furnish grain and fodder for the army and the people in the rear.
 The appeal says supplies have been stopping since Easter, that stores are becoming exhausted and that the sit uation is critical and riots are threat ened, although there are ample re serves in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
IolUa Minister Is Arrested
 As "Willisca Axe Murderer

recent session of the Montgomery county grand jury as result of testi- mony given by reputable witness" This witness was said by the attorney general to have declared that Kelly re lated the details of the crime to him at Macedonia. la, 75 miles from Willis ca. only a half-hour after the murders were discovered.
 Eight Were Victims.
 Kelly, who was Presbyterian minis. ter. according to his own statement, at that time had charge of a parish a short distance from Villisca. On the night the crime was committed he is said to have slept in Villisca at the home of the local Presbyterian minis ter and the next day to have taken an early train for Macedonia.
 The murders occurred on Sunday night, June g. 1912. The victims-Joe Moore, Villisca implement dealer; his wife and their four children. together with two visiting children by the name of Stillinger-were killed in their beds as they slept. Their heads were literally hacked to a pulp. A blood-stained axe was found in the house
 Kelly Closely Watched.
 A feature in the case which attract
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
Village of Roeux Is Captured By British Troops
Town Bitterly Defended By The Germans During Last Month, Now Held By The Allies; Line Advances.
(By Review Leased Wire).

LONDON, May l4 Q0:58 p. m.) The British troops have occupied all of the village of Roeux, accord ing to the piiicial report from headquarters in France tonight, and have made some advance north of Gavrelle.
 The statement reads
 Our troops today continued their progress north of the Scarpe river and completed their capture of Roeux, taking a few prisoners. The whole village of Roeux. which was defended by the enemy with the greatest d etermination. and has been the scene of much des- perate fighting during the opera tions of the past month. now is in our possession.
 "Our line has been advanced slightly during the day north of Gavrelle.
 Tn air fighting yesterday six German airplanes were brought down and two others were driven out of control. Three of our air planes are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

WASHINGTON May l4-Orders to bring the regular army its full war strength of 293 900 announced by the department today Organization of A reg ments will begin with further efforts stimulate recruiting and bring the 455 needed to fill up the ranks
 Since April l. 67 443 men have been accepted and off cias confident that the full number will have been enrolled time volunteers before June 5
 Expansion of the army will be accomplished by convert ing each existing battalion into full regiment Syracuse N Y will be the largest single expansion post There the 38h 3eh 45th 46h 47h 48h 49h and 50h infantry regiments and the 9th field artillery will be raised At least three reg ments the border will be immediately Syracuse for expansion.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
COLORADO |S FACING SERIOUS
 LABOR SHORTAGE, SAY SCR|BES

representatives of the different com munities. The chief need. it appear ed from these. was for labor. The labor problem at harvest time will be a critical one. several editors said. and all admitted it required solution. One announced that his country had met the difficulty by arranging to call miners from their work under ground to labor in the harvest fields when needed. Others suggested the employment of Pueblo Indians from New Mexico. many of whom have worked in Colorado beet fields. No definite general solution of the ques- tion was reached. the matter being left for the consideration of the coun- ty executive committees named by the state committee on food produc- tion. which held a session imme- diateIy after the editors adjourned for the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
fBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Spokes
 men for newspapers and periodicals. large and small, and from all parts of the country, appeared before the sen ate finance committee today to attack as unreasonable and confiscatory the war revenue bill provision which would create a zone system, with greatly increased rates for second class mail matter. They declared that if the measure went into effect many publica- tions would be compelled to suspend.
 Don C. Seitz, of the New York World. representing the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said the pro posed increase was not war tax, but an effort to further repress and embar' rass the newspaper industry" He told
 the committee there already had been a big slump in business which, if con tinued, would paralyze the newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
Representatives of Leading Grain Exchanges Will Meet
 To-day to Discuss Situation

i of two days except at $2.75 or under for July and S245 bushel or under for Sptember. The maximum price for closing out May corn was fixed at S162 1-2 and for May oats at 73 1-2 cents a bushel.
 The result of these regulations was sharp decline in wheat and ad- vances in the coarsed cereals.
 Brokers Are Puzzled
 At St. Louis, Kansas City, Duluth, Minneapolis and Toledo the boards took action approximately similar to that of Chicago. There was holi- day at Winnipeg but the board there voted to discontinue trading in Octo- Der futures, the only one recently quoted.
 Three big commission houses dur ing the day outdid the board in their actions but their lead was not fol- lowed to the extent which had been anticipated. Logan & Bryan, Thomp- son & McKinnon, and Wagner & Co.,. notified their customers that until further notice they would accept no trades in futures except to adjust existing contracts. Other brokers in clined to the view that they should be guided only by such action as the board of trade directors may decide upon. Meanwhile it was reported that many telegraph operators employed by brokers were being warned that their services might presently be dis pensed with.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
IF French Vessels Are Toll of Subs
 Since February
Armed Merchantmen Have In Every Case Escaped From Attacks, Says Report; Air craft Battle With s e a. Wasps.
(Bv Review Leased Wirel


 PARIS, May IA e p. m).-Sev- enteen French merchantmen were sunk by German submarines during February, March and April, according to an official statement issued today. During the same period nine French ves- sells were attacked by underwater craft but made their escape. No armed merchantmen have fallen prey to the U-boats.
 The statement save:
 Statistics for the first three
 months of Germany's unrestrict- ed sumbarine campaign as far as they concern the French mer- chane marine, show the follow ing results:
 February, sunk four; attacked and escaped one.
 March, sunk five, attacked and escaped two.
 April, sunk eight; attacked and escaped six.
 Armed merchantmen have in every case escaped from sub marines.
 During this period French pa- trol boats have had twelve en- gagements with submarines, French hydro airplanes have fought thirteen times and there have been sixteen engagements between armed merchantmen and submarines"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
RUSSIA IS STILL
 SERIOUS OBSTACLE
 TO ALLIES SUCCESS
Government Officials And Re presentatives of Workmen And, Soldiers Unable To Reach Agreement.
(By Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 PETROGRAD, via London. May
 15 (6 a. m.)-The Council of
 Soldiers and Workmen's deputies
 has issued an appeal to the army
 in which it declares that German
 Imperialism Is seeking to destroy
 revolutionary Russia and enslave
 the Russian people. It appeals to
 the soldiers to defend Russia
 with all their power and declares that a separate peace is impossi-
 ble.
 Russia still looms in the eyes oi the world as a pretentious obstacle to an early successful issue of the war for the entente nations and the United States over Germany and her allies. With a far from satisfactory state of affairs existing between the officials of Workmen's and Soldiers deputies and high Russian governI ment officials which within the last few days has resulted in the resig. nation of the commander of the forces in Petrograd and the minister of wal and marine, comes a renewal of the rumor that Turkey is following in the footsteps of Germany and Aus tria and endeavoring to effect sep arate peace with Russia.
 While there have been rumors that the Council of Workmen's and Sol diers' deputies has called for an arm- istice, official denial of this Is made by the council. It is stated by the council that an appeal to the sol diers is being drawn up declaring against a separate peace.
 Inactive In Trenches
 Meantime, from the Baltic south to the Danubian region of Rumania, the Russians and the Teutonic allies con tinue almost inactive in their trenches.
 On both the Caucasus and Heso- potamian fronts. however. the Turks have inflicted reverses on the Rus sians, according to Petrorad- South of Erzingan the Kurds have repulsed forces after a stubborn fight. while in Mesopotamla. the Russians
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
ESPIONAGE BILL |S PASSED BY SENATE WITHOUT PROHIBITION
 AND CENSORSHIP AMENDMENTS

! ing wrongful use of mail information {: for the control of meI chant vessels in American waters. Punishment for conveyance of salse reports to interfere with military oper- ations, wilful attempts to cause disaf- lection in the military or naval forces, or obstruction of recruiting.
 Can Seize All Arms.
 For the seizure of arms and muni- tions and prohibition of their exporta- ton under certain conditions. A For penalizing conspiracies designed to harm American foreign relations or for the destruction of property with in the United States.
 + For increased restrictions upon is- suance of passports, with penalties for their forgery or false procurement, and,
 For material extension of the power to issue search warrants for inspection of premises.
 Vigorous efforts to retain provisions for newspaper censorship and partial prohibition, together with foodstuffs conservation during the war. culmin- ated in final votes today. in whiih the senate voted 4S to "A to eliminate all provisions for the press censorship. On behalf of the administration forces, Senator Overman, in charge of the bill. had moved to he-insert a modified censorship clause.
 Reverses Action.
 On the question of prohibition and foodstuffs conservation, the senate, by
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
DRASTIC CHANGES
 IN NAVY MADE BY BRITISH ADMIRALTY
Sir Edward Carson Announces Naval Reform Program, Made As Result of Sub marine Campaign.
(By Review Leased Wire).

LONDON, May 14 Q0:46 p. m.)- Naval reform, long demanded by pub lie opinion and which is the direct out ocme of the submarine menace, was announced to parliament today by Sir Edward Carson, first lord of the admi- ralty. takes the shape of giving tU the admiralty a stronger board for do mig for the navy what the committee of imperial defense does for the army.
 Heretofore the admiralty board has been hampered by heavy administra- tive duties concerning construction and supply which interfered with its giving its best attention to the fighting side of the navy. This now is to be rem edied. The new board consists of Ad- miral Sir John R. Jellicoe, Admiral Sir Henry Oliver, Rear Admiral Alex ander L. Duff, Rear Admiral Halsey, Sir Eric Campbell Geddes and U. H. D. Tothill.
 Sir Eric Geddes, the new civilian member of the board, with temporary rank of vice admiral, has previously been in charge of all communications and supplies of war material in France. where he performed most valuable service. He now will undertake simi- lar work for the fleet as well as or ganize the production of armaments and munitions and will control all ship building requirements for the adm ralty. This will give, the naval mem bers of the board an opportunity to devote themselves entirely to the fight ing side of the fleet, especially the submarine menac.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS CLAIM
 PROPOSED WAR TAX DISASTROUS

The publishers, he added, were not seeking special favors, but wanted to be placed on the, same level with people engaged in other business.
 Arthur Dunn, speaking for the small CT newspapers of the country, said they could not stand the increase in postal rates with the increased cost of print paper. and that many would be com pelled to go out of business if the bill was enacted.
 A similar view of the situation was taken by Arthur J. Baldwin, of New York. vice president of the Associated Business Papers. Inc, and represent ing 300 trade and business periodicals.
 J. A. Moore, of New York, represent ing the Periodical Publishing Associa- tion, composed of S6 of the leading magazines. said the increase woulc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

of the French party spent ten days touring the middle west and east and Foreign Secretary Balfour and the leading members of the British mis- sion spent three days in New York
 M viviani called at the White House to tell President Wilson about his trip and talk over the work re- maining to be done. Marshal Joffre visited the war department.
 Mir. Balfour spent practically the whole day either resting or clearing up routine work.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, May 14.-After nearly three weeks of debate, ranging over innumerable problems of the war, the senate, by a vote of 77 to 6, tonight passed the administration es- pionage bill, pronounced one of the most drastic and all inclusive meas ures in American congressional his tory.
 A similar bill has passed the house anad virtual re-drafting of many of the most important provisions is expected in the forthcoming conferences.
 During today's final consideration, the senate stripped the measure en- tirely of provisions for newspaper cen sorship and restrictions upon manu- facture of grain into intoxicating li- quors; and rejected an amendment designed to curb speculation in food products, although sentiment obvious ly was overwhelming in favor of such legislation later.
 What Bill Provides.
 As completed, the senate bills prin- cipal section provides:
 Authority for the president to em- bargo exports when h. finds that "the public safety and welfare so require" (not in the house measure),
 Authority for the postoffice depart ment to censor mails and exclude mail matter deemed seditio'us, anarchistic or treasonable and make its mailing punishable under heavy penalties. (Not in the house bill.)
 For punishment of espionage, de fined in most detailed terms. includ-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
CARRANzA TROOPERS
 ROUTED BY BANDITS
Twenty-Six Mexican Govern ment Soldiers, Survivors of Battle, Surrender At Border To U. s. Troops.
(By Review Leased wire)

FL PASO, May 14.--A band of VII las followers have defeated a detach ment of Mexican government troops near the border at a point about 15t miles southeast of here. according to a report received tonight from Maria Tex. to which one of the wounded Carranza soldiers was brought. There were 26 men from the Mexican govern ment troops who crossed to the Amer ican side after the fight and were dis armed by American soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
FOREIGN VISITORS
 WILL SOON DEPART
English And French Com mittees Enthusiastic Over Reception Rendered Them By American People.
(By Review Leased Wire) |.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Leaders of the French and British war mis- sions, returned to Washington today for final conferences with American government officials before returning home. They will depart unannounced as soon as the business that brought them across the Atlantic can be closed up.
 Both committees are enthusiastic over the reception given them by the people. vice-Premier Viviani and Marshal Joffre an dtheir assistants
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
GERMAN REPORT SAYS |.
 ALLIES UNSUCCESSFUL
(By Review Leased wire). .

BERLIN. via London. May 14. - The evening communication issued by the war office says:
 There has been artillery activity of varying intensity in the western fighting areas today.
 Partial attacks by the French near Craonnelle. Corbeny and Berry au-Bac were unsuccessful"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
UNCLE SAM WILL START . ORGANIZING FORTY-F0UR
 NEW REGIMENTS TODAY

American Army To Be Brought Up To Full War Strength At Once 116,455 Men Needed To Fill Up Ranks; Each Existing Battalion Will Be Converted Into Full Reg- ment Three Infantry Regiments Now On Border Will Be Sent To Syracuse, N. Y., For Expansion
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

Continued on Page Tight
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

(Continued on Page Twc)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15
WEATHER.

Arizona-Sunday and MondrE, fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-15

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May g, 2s.6s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
%utriutiIdIc 9aroOc

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20

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fiir iein @noe 9lpril itottiinOcn-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
SEarmar6eitcr. glnrcalt.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-20
0nr,e GtaStneiiiafeitcn.

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