davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-12
PAROWIEC ZATOPIONY
BEE OSTRZEzENIA.
Waszvnpton. IL lutepo.

Washington, IL lutego. -
Konsul Frost kabluje do depar--
tamentu stanu Queenstown, re
dnia ego b. m, zostal zatopiony
bez ostrzezenia przez nur niemie-
cki w odlegFoSci 1S5 ma po{udnio-
wy zachod Cd Fastnet w Irlandyi
wielki parowiec brytyjski MAN
tola", przy czcm zgine}o z ludzi
za}ogi. Ma torpedowanym sta
tku znajdowaf sic jako lekarz o.
kretowy DIR. Earl M. Rice, oby-
watel amerykailski Z Portland
Ore, ktory uratowaf sic / wraz
innymi wyladowa} W Queens
town. ,,Mantola' niala $500 ton
pojemnoSci i p}yneia do Kalku'
ty, wiozac ma swym pok}adzie 19
paSazerow / 16j ludzi zalogl.
Wedle opowiadania Ora. Rice
parowiec zostaF ugodzony torpe'
da minioncgo czwartku oko}o g
40 popoludnu, lecz ME poszed5
zaraz ma dino w$rod znakomlte'
60 porzqdku wSzyscy pozostal
przy zyciu Z wyjatkiem kapltana
giownego inzyniera / operators
telegraph iskrowego schronlli sli
latwoscia ma fodzie ratunkowe
Mkt ME dostrzegl iodzi podwod
nej, kt6ra wypuscifa byla torpedo
Pc upIywie poltora godziny u
dalo sic operatorowi naprawl'
uszkodzony nieco telegraf iskro
wy wysIat "a jego pomoca wez
wanie S. O. S., t. ]. o natychmia'
stowa pomoc.
Odpowicdz przyszla bardz;
predko. ME TAXA jednak, jakiej O.
czekiwanp i jakiej sic spodzlewa
no. Oto raptem wynurzyfa sic "
odlegloSci okofo 2 mil nlemle-
cka l6dz podwodna, ktora wido'
cznie kryia sic zdolaia pochwy'
cic wezwanie ,,Mantoli" / zaczef1
ia ostrzeliwac odleg}oSci po-'
czatkowo mniej wiecej 1900 jar
dow, zblizajac sic przytem szyb'
ko. Niekt6re pociski byly na'a'
dowane szrapnelami. kt6re gestc
padalv okolo .,Mantoli" i }odz
ratunkowych. Gdy nur zblizyf sie
ma 200 do 300 jard0w, ukazaf sic
ma horyzoncie jakiS parowiec, wo'
bee czego niemiecki komendan'
uznal "a bezpieczniejsze znow sig
schronic w glebinach morskich
Og6fem dano do ,,Mantoli" Al
strza}ow. Wkrotce przekonanc
sic, ze zblizajacy sic statek byl
szalupa brytyjska, kt6ra natych'
niast udzieliia rozbitkom pomo.
cv Mad wieczorem ,,Mantola'
poszfa ma dino.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-12
GERARD w SZWAJCARYI.
Zurych, IL. lutego. - Byiy am

basador amerykahski w Berlinie
Gerard przybyi do Szwajcaryi Ca
10 i bezpiecznie - powitai &C
miejscowy -pQsei amcrykahski dla
Szwajcaryi, Stovall i przedstawl,
ciele rzqdu i armii szwajcarskiej.
Wraz Z Gerardem przybylo oko}o
12O Amerykanow, nadto jechalo
rownoczeSnie jeszcze blisko ste
osob, przynaleznych do Stanow
Ziedn. Podr6z przez Niemcy od-
byla sic spokojnie - bez przesz-
kod przygod. Gerard uda sic do
Paryia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-12

nokonczenlr IA "tr nicv ,ei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-12

(Dokoiczenie ma str. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-12

J. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnos; sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosc. 11i6 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-02-12

Somme byla strzelanlna dziaio"s
przez czas diuzszy. Mad Ancre a
takowali Anglicy pod Beaumont
Grandcourt Courcellette - poo
Beaucourt udalo i'm sic nleznacznt
otrzymaG korzysci - wszedzle In
dziei zostali odparci. Mad Moza
kanonada ME ustajc - ma linlacf
lotarynskich w kilku punktact
Francuzi pr6bowali ataku - bez
skutecznie.
Z WLOSKIEGO FRONTU.
Wieden, 12. lutego. - Wojsk;
austryackie ma froncie goryckim
W okolfcy Santa Caterina wzgorz
niedaleko San Marco i Vertoibiz.
"a nocnym, silnym atakiem wig
ly szereg okop6w wloskich, W
mich $50 Wloch0W do niewoli
zdobyto przytem 10 mitraliez.
diva mozdzierze wiele innej zdo,
byczy wHieto. w walkach tych Cd
znaczyly sic puiki sprowadzone 2
frontu bukowinSkiego.
Rzym, IL. lutego. - RAPPORT
wloski przyznaje, IL w okolicy
San Marco Nertoibizza II stop
wzgorz Santa Caterina Austrya-
cy wykonali bardzo silny atak,
przygotowany artyleryjnie i zdo--
lali odniesc pewne lokalne sukce-
sy: odparto ich jednak - prawie
- wszedzie, tyllto nieznaczne
partye frontu So jeszcze ME ode
brane. w kontratakach wzieli
Wiosi okoio 70 jehc6w. Zdaje sic,
IL atak ow austryacki jest poczat-
klein pr6by novel austryackiej O.
fensywy ma tym froncie, poniewaz
Austryacy sciagaja tam wojska Z
Bukowiny i Rumunii.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
DEBATE LAUNCHED
 ON EXPORT BILL

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The ad- ministration bill to prohibit trading with Germany or her allies during the war was taken up by the house today and such progress made that passage is expected not later than Thursday General debate was concluded without indications of a prolonged fight when the measure is taken up later for con sideration of amendments.
 Representative Lenroot of Wiscon- sin led the opposition to the bill. main taining that some of the provisions to prohibit reutrals from trading with the enemy or enemy allies. while do- ing business in this country were in- direct violations of international law. He declared that had Germany at- tempted such a step when this country was neutral, serious objection would have been made here.
 The section which would permit the taking over of German patents in this country for use during the war was criticized by Representative LS Guardia of New York. He insisted that Salvarsan. a German patent spe- cific. cannot be compounded success fully by American chemists and eau tioned the house that cancelling of German patents might result in ser ious stoppage of certain medicinal i'm ports through neutral countries.
 A committee amendment making 1t to transmit any letter or oth- CT message. picture. diagram or map to the enemy was explained by Represen- tative Esch of Wisconsin as a precau- ton against the versatility of the Ger man spy system.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
GOLDMAN SENTENCED ID TWO
 YEARS IN PRISON AND FINED SlO,OOO

Miss Goldman asked to have the verdict set aside on "all the grounds and all the formalities." It was ar ranged that time would De allowed the convicted anarchists 10 make the for nal appeal for a new trial
 The prisoners pedigrees were taken Berkman saying he was born in St. Petersburg forty-one years ago. Miss Goldman gave her birthplace as Kov- no, Russia She said she is forty eight year sold.
 "The very fact that we were denied a few days relief is because we are anarchists" Miss Goldman declared. land it shows the prejudiced attitude of the court We were frank and out spoken and we stood by our opinions"
 The prisoners were in defiant mood during their departure. Marshal Me earthly permitted a few friends to tell them goodbye and as they were being put into a patrol wagon. Berkman said:
 We are going straight to Petrograd by way of Atlanta and Jefferson City. We're glad to go."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Republican Force
 Surrounds Pekin
tBy Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, July 9.-General Chang Hsun. leader of the attempt to place the Manchus again on the throne of China, has resigned all his offices and handed over the administration of affairs in Picking to General Wang. who is a friend of Yuan Chi-jui, lead CT of the republican forces.
 Special dispatches from Peking and TienTsin add that fighting between the republicans and imperialists has ceased and that the Republicans sur round Peking.
 The railway station in Peking is held by the Republicans and trains are now running between Tien Tsin and the Chinese capital.
 End Believed Near.
 WASHINGTON, July 9.-Final over throw of the abortive movement in China for restoration of the Manchu dynasty is believed here to be only a matter of few days. Both official and unofficial dispatches have led to the conviction that the fighting is prac- tically over and that a solution soon will be found by compromise. since both sides are faced by an extremity neither cares to meet-the monarch ists by fear of death penalty and the republicans by fear of the destruction of Picking.
 Latest advices received here repre- sent the republicans blocking all four lines Of railroads out of Peking and Chang Hsun. the monarchist con- msnder. still holding the ancient cap ital as a pawn for his personal safety. The situation is serious and it is thought both sides are anxious to end the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
RESUMES OPERATIONS:
 MINER IS BEATEN BY FOREIGNERS

Shattuck-Arizona Copper Company, for the first time since June 27. op- ened its mine yesterday morning with a considerable force of men and pro- duced several car loads of ore. With the additions to the working forces of the other mines in the Warren District Monday proved gala day in the his tory of the local trouble.
 The fact that Shattuck-Arizona re- sumed is considered a good omen in the Warren District It is located farther away from transportation than any other shaft in this region and that men have gone back to work there is 8 certain sign that the backebone of the Bisbee lockout is gone and only the remnsnts of the affair remain.
 The First Trouble.
 Sunday morning saw the first real trouble of the Bisbee strike, outside of several minor accusations and counter charges. G. NJ. Jones. a Copper Queen miner employed at the Holbrook. was on his way home after completing his Saturday nights shift He had passed the site of the new Campbell shaft. in Bakerville, and was walking through
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
CBy Review Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, July 9.-Emma Gold man and Alexander Gerkman, anarch- ists. convicted here tonight of conspi- racy to obstruct the selective draft law. started for prison in the custody of federal marshals few hours after the verdict had been returned.
 Berkman will be taken to the fed eral prison at Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Goldman to the state penitentiary at Jefferson City. Mo. Each was sent enced by Federal Judge Mayer to the maximum penalty of two years impris- onment and to pay a fine of s10.000.
 Pedigree Taken.
 In sentencing the prisoners. Judge Mayer said he regretted they had not put their abilities to better use. since they could have been highly infiu- encing elements in imparting knowl- edge to the foreigners who come here" He added the government ''is part of our lives and we are part of its life. and SO 1t shall remain the greatest standard in the world of true democracy"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10

the railroad cut at that point when five men accosted him.
 He was asked where he worked. He told his questioners that he was en- ployed at the Holbrook and started on toward his home At that moment he was attacked from the rear He was badly beaten up and left nearly un- conscious. Though severely bruised and hurt Jones is not seriously in- jured.
 According to the injured mans state ment, his assailants were foreigners. not being able to speak English with any fiuency.
 Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler and his deputies are working on the case but have been unable to get direct lead on the case.
 Otherwise. over Sunday and yester- day. no trouble was reported to the city police or the sheriff's office.
 Picketing Cases Postponed.
 On motion of the defendants attor- ney, the cases against five pickets, who were arrested charged with viola
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
 NAVY YARD IS
 INVESTIGATED
Blast in Mare Island Powder Magazine Deals Death to Six and Injures 31-Bomb Believed Cause.
(By Review Leased Wire) |.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-A day to determine the cause of an ex- plosion of black powder magazine at the Mare Island navy yard, San Fran cisco bay, early today, which killed six persons and resulted in serious in- juries to four persons and wounding of 27 others.
 Navy officers, headed by Captain Harry George, commandant of the gov ernment navy yard and federal agents are cooperating in the inquiry. Ar rests were expected as it was believed, although not officially confirmed, that the blast was the result of an organ ized conspiracy.
 The dead:
 Allen F. Mackenzie, chief gunner, wife and two daughters, Dorothy, aged 12, and Mildred, eight; George Stan ton, a gardener employed by MacKen- zie, and N. c. Damsteadt, a civilian employe in the ordnance department.
 The list of wounded included non commissioned officers, enlisted men in the United States navy and civilian laborers.
 Commandant George refused to is sue a statement as to probable cause of the explosion, which wrecked near ly dozen packing and shell houses in the vicinity of the magazines and broke thousands of dollars worth of glass in Vallejo stores and residences, pending the results of the investiga- tion. He also refused to deny or af- firm reports that several suspects had been arrested.
 The explosion occurred at 7:5O a. m. Shells, parts of steel plates, huge splinters of wood and debris were hurl- ed in all directions.
 The bungalow occupied by the Mac Kenzies was demolished The portion occupied by Mackenzie and his family vas blown to bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
ARMIES
 START SECOND
 BIG OFFENSIVE
Halicz, Key to Lemburg, Is Near Capture by Brussiloff's Forces-Vienna and Berlin Admit Russ Victories.
(By Review Leased Wire.)


 TfALICZ, the key to Lem III berg. capital of Galicia. is = threatened by the success of the second thrust within ten days in eastern Calicia by the Russian armies.
 Changing suddenly their point of attack to west and north of Stanislau. about IS miles south of Halicz on the Lemberg- -Czernowitz railway, the Russians have taken Jezu- pol, 8 miles south of Halicz. and four villages between the railway line and the Lomnica river. Ciezov, one of the viii lages taken, IS several miles southwest of Jezupol and on the Lemberg-Stanislau rail way.
 Important captures of prisoners and guns were made by General Brussil- offs men. More than i51 officers. 45 guns and many machine guns were taken from the Austro-Germans. The Russian attacks northwest of Stanis- lau continue.
 The Russian cavalry has swept on to the west and has reached the Lovka river. Berlin and Vienna admit the success of the Russian thrust but both capitals claim that the advance was held by German reserves
 A further advance of the Russians toward the Siwka river. 30 miles west of Halicz. would make most perilous the retention by the Austro-Germans of their present line from Zlochoff to Halica and would compel. at least. the evacuation of Halicz. The Russians have been attacking the Austrians along the Bystritsa-Solotvina scum east of Stanislau. but with no import ant gain of ground as yet.
 Crown Prince Reckless
 Again the French have thrown back German efforts to reach the line of the Chemin des Danes. The German crown price has been reckless in his expenditure of men. but all to no avail. as the French still hold tight ro the important positions south of Laon.
 Along the British front in France. on the Austro-Italian front, in Italy and in Macedonia. many raids and re- connoitering engagements are report ed. Along the Mesopotamia-Russian front the Turkish troops have evacuat- ed several towns in this region. includ- ing Khanikin, on the Dial- river west of Kermanshah.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Record Breaking Crops Farmers Response to
 NutiOn's CuU for Aid

vvx ASHINGTON. July 9.-A N@f billion bushels increase w over last years production W in the principal food crops is the response American farmers have made ro President Wilson's mid-April appeal saying that upon the farmers depends the fate of nations"
 The extent of farmers response was disclosed today when a pro- . duction of 6,O93, ,O0O, 900 bushels of principal food crops was foreacst in the department of agriculture's July crop report. It snows s.is years corn crop will be the larg- est in the history except one, and that four and possibly five other crops will make new hign rec ords-
 The corn crop, which with fav- orable weather may equal the bumper yield of 1912. shows an in- crease of 541,OOO.OOO bushels over last year with a total 3,l24.- 000,000 bushels. The acreage is IA per cent larger than last year.
 The combined winter and spring wheat crop will be 3S,0O0.- 900 bushels over last year.
 Barley, with prospects for the third largest crop ever grown, will exceed last years production by 33,000,000 bushels, with an output
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
Jerome Miners
 Pursue Tickets
fRv Review Leased wirel

JEROME, July 9.-Miners coming off shift today at the United Verde mine pursued a number of pickets of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union of the Industrial Workers of teh World, but were stopped by off cers with drawn revolvers before any serious trouble occurred.
 The miners said they were being called "scabs" by the pickets who have been stationed near the United Verde since the Metal Mine Workers union ordered a strike last Friday.
 Rocks were hurled during the chase but no one was injured. The picket line was re-established a short time later by the Industrial Workers of the World members but it was said the number on duty was reduced to about one-half of what it was before the outbreak.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
1f 214,OO0,0O0 bushels.

of 214,OOO,OOO bushels.
 Oats promises to exceed last years crop by POI, 100000 bushels. the total production being fore cast at 1,453 .OOO, ,OOO bushels. That is slightly under the record. I'm provement between now and har- vest, however, may result in a record crop.
 White potato production on a 22 1-2 per cent increase in acre age will be a record crop with 452,000.000 bushels or 167 100000 bushels more than last year, not taking into account the home gar den production which this year is estimated to be much larger than ever before.
 Rye, another record crop this year, will amount to 56.100,00O. s. 100000 bushels more than last year.
 Sweet potatoes will register a new high total with s2,200,0OO bushels, or 100000 bushels more than last year.
 Rice production will be 54.400.- 900 bushels. the second largest crop ever produced.
 Production of tobacco will break another record with a total of l. 215,000,000 pounds, which is 64.- 100000 pounds more than was grown last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
NATIONAL GUARD
 WILL JOIN ARMY
 ON AUGUST 18TH
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The last step necessary to make the entire na- tional guard available for duty in France was taken by President Wilson today with the issue of a proclama- tion drafting the state troops into the army of the United tSates on August fifth.
 To make certain that the purpose of the national defense act is carried out the proclamation also specifically declared that the men drafted are to be discharged from the old militia stat us on that date. In that way the con stitutional restraint upon use of mili- tia outside the country IS avoided and the way paved for sending the regi- ments to the European front.
 IA Camp Sites Chosen
 Prior to the application of the draft regiments in the northern and eastern section of the country are called into the federal service as national guards men in two increments to be mobiI- ized on July 15 and 25. Many units already are federalized and presum- ably they will be mobilized with the other troops from their states. The guard from the other states will be mobilized on the day of the draft The arrangement was necessary to provide for movement of the regiments to their concentration camps without conges- tion.
 The operative date of the draft was delayed until August so that all regi-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
LeadUiLle Strike
 Order Postponed
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LEADVILLE. Colo. July 9.-After a prolonged session of the executive committee of the miners union this evening it was decided to call strike of the miners for next Saturday. Earl fer in the evening a telegram had been received from President Mover announcing that federal mediators had been appointed to investigate the sit uation. On receipt of this the plan calling for a strike tomorrow was abandoned and a delay of five days was decided on, union officials stated, to permit the federal mediators to make their investigation. The de- mand made is for dollar increase in wages. This has been refused by the operators. who have declined to meet with any committees of the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
RUSSIANS SWEEPING ON TOWARD CAPITAL OF GAL|CIA
Germany Behind
 Copper Strikes

The New York World says: Sen: ator Thomas of Colorado. who spoke here yesterday at Tammany's Fourth of July celebration, told a reporter for The World he was con- yinced the l. w. w., which is to- menting serious strikes in the cop per mines, is actuated by German influences.
 "The l. W. w. has become very active in several western states" he said. "One of the most active organizers was deported from Canada becaues of his pro-German affiliations. They are working with the Austrians and others who sym pathize with our enemies and have induced many of them to strike.
 "I have no doubt they are actu- ated by a desire to hinder this coun- try in it's war on the central pow CTS. The country should know this conspiracy Strikes brought on by these anarchistic elements have done much to cripple an industry very essential to the conductof the war"
 Copper men said yesterday un- less the federal authorities make an attempt to settle the labor diff faculties, which have caused some of the big mines to shut down and country will face serious shortage in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
OPPOSITION TO FOODMEASURE
 IS INCREASING
Dissatisfaction Over Prohibi- ton Clauses Interferes With Plans for Early Passage of Federal Bill.
CBy Review Leased wire).
WASHINGTON, July 9.
 w A recurrence of op-

WASHINGTON, July 9. w A recurrence of op-
 position to prohibi- ton legislation written in- to the food control bill, together with stubborn pro tests against the proposals for government regulation of the iron, steel, cotton and oth- CT industries, upset the plans of senate leaders today and promises to force important revision of the measure.
 Failing again to obtain unanimous consent for limiting debate or setting a time for a vote, the leaders submit ted the motion, held in reserve for several days, to invoke for the first time the senate cloture rules. They also arranged a Democratic steering committee meeting for tomorrow to draft changes in the bill to make sure 1t will not be defeated on final vote.
 The cloture motion, submitted by Senator Chamberlain, as manager of the bill, went over until Wednesday under the senate rules. It bears the signature of 21 senators, all but three Of them Democrats. For it's adoption a two-thirds vote will be required. Be- fore it comes up, however, the Demo cratic leaders Eope to effect such changes as will satisfy the bilPs op- ponents.
 In open debate any many private conferences during the day opposition grew against the measure. Criticism was directed particufarIy against Sem ator Simmons amendment, adopted Saturday, providing for government purchase of all distilled spirits in bonded warehouses.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-10
L.W.W. FLEE FROM
 MOHAVE OFFICERS
By Review Leased Wire) |.

KINGMAN. July 9.-County authori- ties expressed the belief tonight that the strike situation in Mohave county had passed the critical stage. Sheriff c. J. Cohenour said he believed the 50 deputies distributed among the various companies would be able to prevent a renewal of the alleged attempt to cause a strike of the 1000 or more min CTS employed in the county, which was said to have resulted in the trouble last Saturday at Golconda. which cul- minated in the closing down of the Union Basin mine and the departure from the camp of Is men said to be Industrial Workers of the World or ganizers.
 The men were sought on warrants charging unlawful assemblage and at. tempts to interfere with mining opera tions, but up to tonight none of the 15 had been apprehended.
 The Union Basin mine, ordered shut down by the management after a walkout of pumpmen Saturday night because they did not want to be called "scabs." will remain closed until the strikers places are filled and probably until the present strike troubles are over. it was announced.
 Miners at Chrolide, Ariz., it was an nounced today, agreed at a meeting held last night to reject strike propos- als of Industrial Workers of the World and officials here of the Inter- national Union of Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers asserted today that union members would ignore the strike move ment.