davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
STRIKING AUSTRIANS AND GERMANS
 DENOUNCED BY SON OF FATHERLAND

The following open letter to men of German and Austrian nationality who went on strike with the L w. w" was written by Carl Clausen. an Amer ican sitiZen. Clausen was born and raised in Germany and served for a time as an officer in the Imperial navy. He is now a staunch American, but, in spite of international differences. still respects the land of his birth enough to urge others of German and Austrian descent to "act like upright, honest men and not like spies, agita- tors and crooks.
 Here is Clausen's sentiment:
 Ii has come 10 the writer's knowl- edge that all men who owe allegiance to Germany and Austria. working in the Bisbee mines. went on strike with the I. W. W. This seems almost in credible and can only be explained that they did so through ignorance and fear.
 To all of these men I want to say 'If you have any shame and self-re- spect-return promptly 10 work before it is too late"
 True-our country is at war with yours. but this is the very reason why you should refrain from any act which will stamp you as active enemies of this country which gives you shelter and protection, permits you to follow
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
AMBULANCE UNIT
 ENL|STS S2 MEN
Arizona Red Cross Organiza- ton Fast Nearing Compile ment-Drilling Is Rushed to Hasten Mastering In.

Sixteen men are trying for appoint mpnts as sergeants E., the Arizona Red Cross ambulance company, which is being organized and vii; be command ed by Maj. Charles H. Bowker. First Sergeant Temple is drilling the appll- cants on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday evenings at the Y. NJ. c. A. Ap- plications for membership to the non commissioned officers class will be re- ceived for a few more days.
 Seventeen of the 20 chauffeurs have signed up, one mechanic is already en- rolled, with four more needed, and two buglers, the number necessary for the complement of the company. have join ed. Any men wishing to apply for these ranks, however. is urged to re- port to Sergeant Temple at the Y, as the best men will be selected to go to France with the company In all, S2 men have signed up, making 35 more necessary to bring the company up to its complement. As soon as this num- Der is reached efforts will be made to have the company sent at once to camp for intensive train ing.
 The ambulance company is not a militia organization. but purely a vol
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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

freely and unmolested your occupation and in return only ask that you obey the laws and refrain from any overt act against this government while in its domain
 Your employers. for whom you worked, have treated you fair and just you least of all have reason for com plaint, neither as 10 wages or treat ment. Why then don't you do your duty and stand by your employers and respect the laws of the country that protects you-instead of joining men whose aim is not only to tie the hands that have enabled honest workers to secure good living. a good home, edu- cation for their children and happi- ness, but by their revolutionary action endanger the well being of this govern ment-By joining these men you also become active enemies of this country, which, although at war with your country. gives you the same protection that your country gives to Americans in Germany and Austria-and you, like they. are expected not to raise your hands against the country whose pro- lection you enjoy. Tn other words you are placed on your honor.
 By joining the renegade element of the I. w W. you become active enc
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
DRAFT DRAWINGS ID BE DELAYED
 FOR ONE WEEK
Revised Census Estimate Will Be Used for Determining Apportionments = Slo W
 Work by Exemption Boards
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON, July 11-Postpon- ment until next week of the drawing of numbers of men who will be called for examination for the national army seemed probable today when it became evident that the states are not com pleting organization of their district exemption boards as rapidly as war department officials had hoped Only q states have reported their organiza- tion complete although in most others only few districts are missing. The drawing will not be made until the lists for the country are complete.
 A so-called revised census estimate for. the entire country compiled on the basis of the draft registration will be used for determining apportionments. Each city, county or state must fur nish two-thirds of l per cent of its paper population. according to the new estimates which were made for the purpose of equalizing the draft rather than represent accurate popula- ton totals.
 43,382 From New York.
 Thus New York City, with an esti-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
SLAVS DASH|NC AFTER FLEEING
 TEUTON FORCE
Russian Armies Continue Brilliant Advance on Lem- berg-Banks of Yser Again Scene of Fierce Struggle.
HAVING broken the strong H Austro-German line in the

HAVING broken the strons n Austro-German line in the
 vicinity of Halicz, the Russians are pushing forward from Halicz toward Lemberg the capital of Calicia, and from Stanislau south of Halicz westward toward the line of the Dniester.
 After the capture of Halicz, on the front from Halicz to Zolotvin, about 30 miles to the south, General Koerniloff forced the Austro-Germans to continue their retreat. In their advance from Halicz the Rus sians forced the fleeing enemy across the Lomnica and occu- pied two towns on the western bank of the river. The next natural barrier is the river Stoka, about six miles west of the Lomnica.
 South and west of Stanislau the Russians have reached the Posiecz-Le- siuvia-Karmacz line, the central point of Which I aciuvlro :c fo,- ,,,;i,. ..-<-. of the river Bystritza. This line is about seven miles east of Kalnez. the nearest large town west Of Stanislau and which is situated on the Stoka riv- CT. The extension of the Russian fighting line to Zolotvin brings the battle ground into the foothills of the Carpathiaas.
 On Tuesday the Russians captured 20O0 more prisoners and 30 guns, bringing their total captured from July 8 to 10 to more than 10000 officers and men and so guns. A large number of machine guns and much war ma terial also was taken. Berlin gives no details of Tuesdays fighting in Ga'i cia, merely saying: Movements south of the Dniester have been exc cuted until now as planned.
 Bridge Is Destroyed
 On the Belgian coast, east of DCn- kirk, the British and Germans are fighting again along the Yser, the scene of many hard-fought battles | By destroying the bridges across the Yser, between Nieuport and the North Sea coast the Germans were able to | advance and occupy the isolated sec tion. Berlin claims the capture of 1900 prisoners in the penetration of 500 yards along front of 140O yards.
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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
Serbians Urged To Repudiate Strike of. ". ".

w. l. Pupin, one of the elading Serb ians in the United States, an inventor of international reputation, believes that German influence is behind the strike and labor agitation now ram pant in the southwest.
 In telegram to the local Serbians, yesterday, the inventor urged that all efforts to sustain lockout be discour- aged. The telegram follows: Wilo & Srzentich.
 "Bisbee, Arizona.
 Have reliable information that strike called by the Industrial Work CTS of the World is directed against allies by German interests. Please get Serbians in Arizona to do every thing they can to defeat this German move.
 ''W. l. PUPIN,
 ZAP West Twenty-second Street" The author of the telegram is the inventor of the Pupin coil, universally used in this and in other countries in long distance telephony. He is presi- dent of several Serbian lodges in this country and is one of the honored and loved members of the race in the United States. He is member of the American Pathological Institute. of many scientific societies and other scientific and patriotic organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
AT
 CLObE-MlAMI
 AbANDONHOPE
Governor Campbell Is Threat ened by I. w. W.-Hunt Admits Attempt to Settle Strike Complete Failure.
(By Review Leased wire.)

 cLOBE. July ll.-Governor H Thomas Campbell was
 warned today he would be held responsible for the protec- ton of the l. w. W. leaders who were deported from Jerome and Mohave county by the Industrial Workers of the World. in telegram sent the governor today by the l. w. w. executive committee of the Globe-Miami district.
 Governor Campbells reply to what he characterized, over the long distance telephone to- night, as an 'impudent mes sage from the l. w. w. s" read:
 "If I receive another expression of that kind I will treat it as an intimida- tion of my executive action and will hold those who send it responsible ae- 
 Quiet at Jerome.
 Governor Campbell also informed the I. w. W. executive of this district of his action in the case of the men deported from Jerome. informing them that he had wired the sheriff of Mo have county to liberate the men de- ported from Jerome and returned to Kingman from Needles. He also said he informed the Mohave county sher- ill that they were not to be mOlested unless they violated some law. He did not know until he read an AssO- ciated Press dispatch from Kingman that the Mohave county authorities had eXacted pledge from the deport- ed strike leaders to leave that county.
 Governor Campbell said everything vas quiet at Jerome. that he had re- ceived no reports of trouble at Ray. and that Ajo was quiet. He was keen y interested in the situation here and vas especially anxious to know what he developments were in connection with the attitude of the mounted dep Ity sheriffs and the strike pickets. He vas informed that no further friction lad developed from this source and lone was expected.
 No Hope of Agreement.
 Hope of an early settlement of the trike in the Globe-Miami district vaned tonight when Judge John Me sride. federal mediator. telegraphei he department of labor in Washing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
MINERS MUST REPORT TOMORROW OR
 BE DROPPED FROM COMPANIES LISTS

Mayor Jacob Erickson's order, pre- venting the holding of public meet ings, closed the city park last evening to the l. w. w. This action packed the sidewalks of Brewery Gulch to the limits last evening, but no trouble of any kind occurred. nor was there any effort to violate the mayors edict.
 Since the beginning of the Bisbee strike the "Wobblies" have made the park their ground for the dissemina- ton of anathema and sedition. The mayors order followed an investiga- tion covering the past period of the walkout, which disclosed that the grounds were being diverted from the use to which they were dedicated.
 Increasing Forces
 Increasing forces in all of the mines of the Warren district is the order of the day. The numbers are not large but they are consistent. Each shift wit nesses more defections from the ranks of the I. w. w.
 Today is the 18th. All employees who do not report for work this morning or this evening will be obliged to go through the regular routine in order to secure employment.
 Lowell Is Crowded
 Lowell is crowded with the 'Wob- plies" The streets are lined day and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

night with the men who are out of work and who desire to keep others from going to work So far the best of order has been maintained by Sher- iff Wheeler and his deputies and Con- stable J. B. Hodges.
 Sheriff Complimented
 Many of the business men of the Warren district are open in their ap- proval of the sane and just manner in which Captain Harry c. Wheeler. sher- iff of Cochise county. has handled the strike situation. Through the sher- iff's ability to make his headquarters in Bisbee during the trouble the pos sibility of trouble has been reduced to a minimum and the scarcity of any dis turbance has reflected his judgment and his work.
 Another Demonstration
 Bisbee's I. w. w. organization took again yesterday of a fun eral in order to demonstrate it's num- bers or lack thereof It was the fun eral of members family and various were taken of the number in the procession. These varied from 1854 to 915. In the main the marchers were foreigners. One close observer declared that only one Serbian was in line and one Montenegrin- All of the others were either Austrians or pro fessional "wobblies."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

be tolerated.
 Your patriotism" said the presi- dents appeal. 'is of the same self denying stuff as the patriotism of the men dead and maimed on the fields of France. of it is no patriotism at all. Let us never speak, then. of profits and patriotism in the same sen tence.
 Can Be But One Price.
 q shall expect every man who is not a stacker to be at my side throughout this great enterprise In it no man can win honor who thinks of himself"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

The president declared there nuts be but one price for the government and for the public. He expressed con fidence that business generally would be found loyal to the last degree and that the problem of war time prices which he declared will mean victory or defeat" will be solved rightly through patriotic cooperation.
 In unmeasured terms, however. Mir Wilson condemned the ship owners of the country for maintaining a schedule
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
HARRY C. WHEELER,
 Sheriff Cochise County, Ariz.
Y Expect EUery Man Who Is Not 4 Stacker to Be dt My Side," Is
 Wilson's Message to Business Men

YVYASHINGTON, July 11.-Presi- w dent Wilson appealed to the w country's business interests to-
 night to put aside every selfish consideration and to give their aid to the nation as freely as those who go out to offer their lives on the battle field.
 In a statement addressed to the coal operators and manufacturers he gave assurances that just prices would be paid by the government and the pub lie during the war. but warned that nc attempt to extort unusual profits will
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
ALL WOMEN AND CHILDREN KEEP OFF STREETS TODAY
Bisbee, July 12, 1917


 have formed Sheriffs Posse of, ,2OO'men in Bisbee and 1000 in D ugas, all loyal Americans, for the purpose of arresting, charges of vagrancy rea son, aud of being disurbers of the peace of Cochise County all those strange men who have congregated here from other parts and sections for the purpose of harassing and intmidang ali men who desire to pur- their daily continually told of threats and insults heaped upon the working of this district by socaed strikers, who strange to these parts yet who presume dictate the manner of life of the peo- pie of this district.
 Appeals to patriotism do not move them nor do appeals to reason. At time when country needs her every resource these strangers persist in keeping from her the precious metal production of this entire district.
 Today heard threats to the effect that homes would be destroyed because the heads of families n sisted upon theirrights Americans workfor them selves, their families and their country
 Other threats have and being daily made Men have been assaulted and brutaly beaten and only today heard the Mayor of Bisbee threatened and his requests ignored,
 We cannot longer stand or tolerate such condi- tions! This is labor trouble we are sure of that but direct attempt to embarrass and injure the government of the United States
 therefore call upon all loyal Americans to aid me in peaceably arresting these disturbers of our national and local peace Let no shot be fired throughout tn day unless in necessary self defense and l hereby give warning that each and every leader of the socaled strikers will be held person. ally responsible for any injury inflicted upon any of my deputies while in the performance of their duties as deputies of my posse for whose acts l. in turn, assume full responsibility as Sheriff of this County
 All arrested persons will be treated humanely and their cases examined with justice and care hope no resistance will be made, for desire no bloodshed. However, am determined if resistance is made, it shall be quickly and effectively overcome
 HARRY C. WHEELER,
 CL.:cc CL: A.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
WEATHER.

Generally fair except local showers and thunderstorms in the northeast portion ro- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

(Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12
No Hope of Agreement

Hope of an early settlement of the strike in the Globe-Miami district waned tonight when Judge John Me Bride. federal mediator. telegraphei the department of labor in Washing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-12

KEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, June 27, 29.50
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
A CORRECTION

As an evidence of the fact that the
people read The Post, we refer to the
many inquiries we have had concern
ing an article recently printed in this
paper concerning the organization of .
company for the extraction Of oil from
the shale in the vicinity of DeBeque.
Our article should have stated that
a test of some of the shale gave a re-
turn of s. gallons of crude oil to the
ton.
But, alas and alack! The obstinate
5 refused to drop and the story stated
that the yield was 8 gallons per ton.
It was one of those errors such as fire.
quently happen in a print shop and for
which there seems to be no remedy.
We can only regret such errors and
hope for their less frequent occurrence.
They serve one good purpose, however.
They emphasize the editors oft re-
peated claims that the people do read
The Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
GAN IT BE rHuza

There is n rumor afloat, Of course
only veiled hint and not to be told
generally, that VIM. (Billy) Darow has
a sweetheart at the Colorado. At least
he is seen trndging with all the dignity
of nine YEARS ii that direction several
times q day.
He swiAs with his enamorita, he
carries her flowers and candy, he looks
up, yes, We say "up' advisedly, for
this charning young lady is quite 9
little taller and some older than Billy.
You know who-Miss Marjory Tomp-
kins of Denver-with all the ardor Of
exceeding youth, and the many guests
at the hotel view with great indulgence
this summer romance. But please don It
say told you.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
HURRAH! RINo1LNa
DAY ALMOST HERE
Big Circus and Great Spectacle Occupy
Five Trains Crammed With Wonders


The big event for which the young
sters and grownups have been impa-
tiently waiting is drawing near, for on
Friday, August 10 Ringling Brothers
circus is to exhibit afternoon and night
in Denver.
Expectancy never ran so high before
and it is likely that this district will
send large delegation to feed the ele-
plants. Usual interest centers around
the gigantic spectacle, "Cinderella, -
with which the famous showmen are
this season opening their wonderful
main tent program. Cinderella, is
probably the best loved of all fairy
tales and to see it produced with more
than 1000 persons, hundreds of dancing
girls and glorious pageants, indeed
gives promise of making childhood s
golden dreams come true In the
same great tent will come the marvel
Gus circus numbers in which 400 men
and women performers. scores of train
ed animals and a galaxy of special
features are introduced. The majority
of the acts are entirely new to Ameri-
ca, the Ringing Bros having secured
the pick. of all European performers
who have been obliged to seek engage
ments in this country. The all-new
street parade will take place show day
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
HousToN-WEBsTER wEDr1Na

The marriage of S. D. Houston Of
this city and Mrs. Eunice B. Webster
of Dallas, Texas, took place in the
study of the Presbyterian church at
Pueblo, Colo, Wednesday morning,
July 25. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Gary in the presence of few
friends Mrs. Webster came from
Dallas to meet her future husband, vino
had taken Tuesday train for the
scene of the coming nuptials. They
arrived in Glenwood Wednesday night
and are at home at the Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
MARRIED IN GLENWoOD

Malcom Swanson Of Palisade and
married Sunday afternoon, July %, at
3 O'Clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. Pepper at the
Methodist parsonage, in the presence Of
Mrs. Jane NJ. Pepper and Miss Gladys
Warner.
The couple are at home on Mr.. Swan
sons ranch near Palisade, to which
place they returned Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
BASALT ITEMS

Miss Zella Lucksinger left for Den
yer on Monday evenings No. s for al
extended visit with friends.
Miss Ruth Phelan is visiting at Cas-
ties, Colorado, with Misses Helen and
Ruth Stager.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Danielson of Car
diff are visiting with friends and rela
tives at Basalt, FL Jebel and Castles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Guilds Of New
Castle are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Guilds and friends in and around
Basalt.
Mrs. Lawrence, instructor for the
Red Cross work, spent Thursday and
Friday in Basalt.
delightful reception was rendered
Mrs. A. NJ. Danielson after the close OF
the Red Cross regular meeting Tuesday
evening, At the NJ. E. church.
Rev. Palmer Of the Melennial Dawn
faith lectured Monday evening to 4
good sized audience in 1. o. o. F. hall.
Mr.. an dMrs. B. W. Brrgin and Mrs
Fannie Rutherford of Leadville are Wis.
iting with friends and relatives in Ba.
salt.
J. R. Jarvi, made business trip to
Glenwood Springs this week, bringing
Mrs. Jarvis and little daughter home
with him on his return.
Gus Taylor, foreman Of the Colorado
Midland roundhouse in Ieadville, is
enjoying = vacation fishing in and
around Basalt. Mr.. Ts5lor has many
friends in this locality.
| Mrs. Belle. Shepard Of Leadville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Stifler
for. few days. ...
Mrs. FORMER has moved to Basalt
and now occupies one Of the Hynp
houses. ...
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Clavell returned
to their home in Grand Junction today
Mrs. j. B. vallequett Of Leadvi:le
is visiting with friends in Basalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. starbuck Of Glenwood
Springs returned to their home Monday
Miss Thelma Harris accompanied then
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Smith, Mrs. stager and little
daughter motored down from Castles
to attend the reception rendered Mrs
A. M. Danielson on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. D. Howard Of Cardiff is Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. P. A
stovers, for few days.
Miss Hortense Harrison and Doroth,
Frey visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
in Glenwood Springs Wednesday Of thi'
IweA' ~. $3.50,
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
JUST RIGHT FOR A DAIRY

120-acre tract, 8 miles from town,
adjoining splendid free range. 80 acres
in cultivation; 65 acres in alfalfa. Fair
water right; good chance for reservoir;
creek runs right through the place; f.
room log house, barn and other build
ings. Farm machinery goes with the
place. Well fenced; on good road and
admirably adapted to dairy purposes.
Price 1900; some terms 70 rsspon-
Issble party. = p e"a' A. ]. sDICDeoN.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
A SLIGHT BLAZB

Wednesday morning = fire broke out
in the kitchen Of the Hotel Glenwood,
but the fire department, soldiers, aud
citizens were soou on the spot and the
flames were extinguished before much
loss was done.
The origin Of the fire is Is yet un-
known, ~ the kitchen range had not
been used for many months.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
oE1EBRATEp HER B1RrHpAY

Little Dorothy Elizabeth Smith cele-
brated her first birthday last Friday
and ten wee folk and twelve big folk
came to her party. They like Miss
Dorothy so we'll they took her lot
of beautiful gifts. Incidentally we will
mention that the young lady is very
closely related to Nr. and Mrs.. Ken
ieth Y. Smith.