davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
(By Review Leased Wire.l

ONDON. June l3.-In swift and deadly raid the city
 of London today German ap lanes took heavy toll in
 killed and wounded Other places attacked, but far known present by far the heaviest losses occurred in London town itself.
 At late hour tonight the casualties officially nounced numbered 534 including 97 killed and 437 wounded Fifty-6ve death and 223 wounded Six women and 26 children killed and 62 and 94 children wounded
 The German squadron consisted of about , machines and the downtown section of ondon their chief objective Many bombs fell in the end where buildings de sroyed and others badly damaged Scores of persons fell victims the explosions In instance alone children were killed in a and 50 were injured.
 British airpanes ascended immediately after the signal given that hostile machines coming but the Germans remained great height and flew swiftly and evidently the British fighters had difficulty in the pursuit for the loss of only German machine has been recorded Others ported have been brought down but there official hrmaton of this The antarcraft guns of London seemingly were unable to reach the Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
l. ". W. In
 Effort to Tie
 UbButte Mines
Night Shift At Davis Daly Property Returns To Work; Operators Declare Strike Attempt Defeated.
fBv Review Leased WireJ.

BUTTE, Mont. June 13.-Mine managers asserted tonight that threats of the leaders of the newly organized Metal Workers Union, an Industrial Workers of the World or ganization, to tie up the mines of Butte had not succeeded today. The night shift of the Davis Daly copper mine, which had been out, returned to work this morning, it was stated. On the other hand l. w. w. leaders declared that 5000 men had gone on strike.
 The new union which has been re- cognized by the Montana Labor Feder- ation, met tonight to frame a consti- tuition and present wage scale of S6 a day. More than 300 miners. it was said, had signed the roll of the new organization.
 The management of the Elm Orlu mine, the greater part of whose force walked out, stated tonight that many men had returned to work.
 Anaconda Copper Company officials said that the reason a number of its shifts were not up to their full strength, was owing to the attendance of the men at the funeral of victims of the North Butte mine disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
Scores of Business Houses Are Wrecked

While a graet many small business houses and the houses of poor in the crowded districts suffered great dam age, Field Marshal Viscount French, commander of the home defenses, an nounces that no damage of a military or naval nature was done.
 Many Buildings Wrecked.
 LONDON, June 13.-The Associated press correspondent. who visited one of the bombarded areas, found that the damage done was comparatively slight and that a majority of the casu- alties occurred among a group gath cred for the monday meal The bomb fell upon the roof of the eating house. shattering it and causing the wreck age to take fire.
 The legs of one man in this group were shattered below the knees. an- others arm was blown off as he was raising a cup of coffee 10 his lips, while a third was seriously wounded in the chest by fragments of the bomb. The clothing of some of the wounded was torn in shreds and the faces of neerly all were purple hued from the effects of the explosion. Unexploded Bomb Falls
 Into Church Yard.
 For nearly an hour after the eX- plosion at this place ambulances were busy carrying away the wounded.
 One bomb which failed to explode dropped in a churchyard. digging a hole three feet deep. Another drop ped upon a banking house. Four clerks in the place were injured and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
Pershing and Staff Reach France;
 Welcomed With Tremendous OUation
DRAMATIC TESTIMONY GIVEN BY EXPLOSION VICTIMS IN HE
 TRIAL IF MRS. ROSA MOONEY

Mrs. Mooney seemed cheerful to- day. The state expects to introduce 15O more witnesses. One of the many dramatic incidents of the trial occurred today when Ray E. Gammel salesman, rolled up his trousers and showed the jury scars on his legs below the knee, which he testified had been caused hy flying missiles.
 The blood stained trousers. riddled in places which Gammel wore on the day of the explosion, were introduced as evidence by District Attorney Charles M. Fickert
 Dr. Geo. McChesney. who attended Henry Clausen, one of the ten victims, testified to finding a piece of metal in Clausen's back. This was offered in evidence by the state.
 Dr. Harold Brunn testified as to the wounds of Mrs Elizabeth N. Knapp, who died shortly after the explosion, and identified a bullet and an empty shell recovered from the left side and right shoulder of Mrs. Knapp's hus- band. Howard E. Knapp.
 Tells Of Disaster.
 Howard E. Knapp, next on the stand. related his experiences before and after the explosion.
 q was standing on Stewart street near Market" Knapp said. my, wife was to my left and I had any three year old baby on my arm. George Lawler, who was killed. was standing to my wife's left.
 q heard an explosion and lost my senses for short time. Then I saw a number of bodies lying on the walk and street. I remember seeing an ambulance across the street"
 In answer to a question by Assist ant District Attorney Louis Ferrari, Knapp said he knew Lawler.
 'I was talking to him prior to the explosion I next saw him on the walk. I remember he was headless. Mrs Knapp was removed to the emergency hospital, where she died three hours later The baby was slightly injured"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14

than there was a rush D subscribe, and after the time set for closing sub scription applications for bonds con tinued to pour in. The S193,000 was subscribed by 1.50O employees of the Copper Queen in this district Three hundred and ten names are on the sub scription list at the Shattuck.
 The largest individual subscription made through any of the local banks was S75.O00. that of Phelps Dodge cor poration. A similar subscription was placed through one of the Douglas banks. The subscription of the Calu- met & Arizona Mining company was placed through Calumet, Mich, banks.
 Douglas subscriptions totaled SS9l.- 900. but more than 50 per cent of this $500 ,0OO-was subscribed by the United Verde Extension, of Jerome, through its president, James s. Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
(Continued on Page lTwol
WARREN DISTRICT ANSWERS CALL FOR FUNDS
 BY FAR OVERSUBSCR|BNG BOND ALLOTMENT

In order to reach the Dallas federal reserve bank. subscriptions to the loan here were closed by local banks Mon day night. but practically all of the banks purchased blocks of the bonds which will be sold to customers on the easy payment plan.
 The combined subscriptions of Bis bee and Dougals will greatly excee1 the amount allotted to the entire cOur- ty, S796.000.
 The following telegram was received by J. w Hoopes. deputy governor of the federal reserve bank at Dallas;
 "Cochise allotment seven hundred ninety-six thousand. Impossible to to- tai subscriptions received before late tonight. Think it will be oversub- scribed. We want to heartily con- mend the action of your citizens in coming to the aid of their government in this crisis"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14

The Warren Districts subscription to the Liberty Loan will be close to million dollars. Approximately s575.- 900 in subscriptions has already been turned in by local banks to the federal reserve bank at Dallas. Tex. Besides this, local employees of Phelps Dodge Corporation. Copper Queen branch, have subscribed $193,00 employees of the Shattuck have signed up for SS5,- 900 worth of bonds. and subscriptions were started yesterday among em- ployes of the c. & A. which will prob ably total at least s1OO0OQ. The dis trict was only expected to subscribe S460 000
 The Copper Queen employees are credited with the best showing in the Liberyt Loan campaign. Hardly had the announcement of the easy pay ment bond purchase plan been made
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
War Budget Finally Passes
 Congress; Goes. to President

of s75O,OOO,OOO for an American mer- chant marine. to be constructed by the shipping board under the direction of Major General Goethals.
 At the last moment there was a question in the senate over whether the language which placed General Goethals in charge of the work had been sufficiently definite so he could not be forced out of office without consulting congress. It was explained that although the house had changed the senator's language in that regard, it was satisfactory to Gen. Goethals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
ReUenue Cutter Is
 Sunk In Collision
;By Review Leased Wire)

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 13.-The of ficers and crew of the United States coast guard cutter McCulloch, which was sunk early today off Point Arguel- To in collision with the steamer Cover nor, were brought here tonight on the Governor and placed aboard an Amer ican warship. J. A. Johansen. a water tender on the McCulloch, was the only person seriously injured in the colli- sion. He was removed to a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
AMERICANS CHEERED BY
 THOUSANDS
America Is In The War To Do Her Share, Declares Leader of Uncle Sam's Land Forces On His Arrival.
(By Review Leased wire.)

tBy ReVleW LeaSeu WHe.D n OULOGNE, France, June k l3.-Major General John
 J. Pershing, accompanied by his staff, today put his foot on French soil as commander of the American expedition.
 French, British, Belgian and Indian officers and soldiers saluted their new allied com rades, the American national anthem was played by a mili- tary band and a guard of honor stood at present arms as the ship bearing the American commander to the scene came to the docks. General Persh- ing stood on the quarter deck surrounded by 46 staff officers. with 57 military clerks and 67 enlisted men forming the back ground.
 On the quay was a brilliant assem- blaze of French officers and officials. Standing or clinging to vantage points everywhere about the maritime station and on the landing stage were thou sands of soldiers, most of them Brit ish, either going on leave toward Eng land or returning to the trenches.
 As the gang plank was let down on the quay, "The Star Spangled Banner" was changed into the stirring Mar seiIles." and Rene Bernard, under-sec- retary of war. and General Dumas. commander of the northern district of France. went aboard to extend official greetings Only a few words were ex- changed. General Dumas said:
 eve know you have come to see the war right through and we welcome you in tho name of civilization and hu- manity."
 Crowd Enthusiastic.
 Among InOSe WnO SreeIeu NehSi oi Pershing were General Pelletier. who will be permanently attached to Gen. eral Pershing during the war, and Col onel Daru, military governor of Bou logne, a grandson of the Napoleanic General Daru. who at the beginning of the last century prepared for an in vasion of England.
 There was perfect silence when Gen
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
Russian Mission
 Reaches America
;By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The Rus sian mission to the United States. headed by Boris A. Bakhmetieff as special ambassador. has landed at an American port The party. consisting of about forty members. will stop first at Seattle, Wash. and then proceed at once to Washington, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
} MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF BONDS ARE
 SOLD BY BOY SCOUTS

NEW YORK, June 13.-The rush of applications received from both large and small subscribers made the Lib erty Loan committee sanguine that its self-appointed task of selling sl,OOO'- O0O,O ,O00 worth of bonds in the district would be accomplished.
 No attempt was made to tabulate the returns for today for those sec tions of the reserve district outside Of New York state but it was announced that the applications actually received up to the close of business yesterday totalled $93.279.OOO out of total allot- meth of s2S3,00O,OoO. This showed a gain of about 100000 between Mon day and Tuesday night.
 (Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
LIFE-TERMER INVESTS HIS
 SAVINGS IN LIBERTY LOAN

SANTA FEE. N. M., June 1S.-James O. Lynch, serving a life term in the state penitentiary for murder, today invested $500, practically all of his prison earnings. in Liberty Loan bonds
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The three billion dollar war burget finally got over the last obstacle in congress to- day and went to President Wilson for his signature.
 It appropriates the greatest sum ever voted at one time by any legis- lative body. Its amount is greater than the total cost of the Civil War.
 The budget provides principally for army and navy expenditures. Aside from that feature its most import single provision is an appropriation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14

BUTTE, Mont, June 13.-The body of Manus Duggan. tool boy. who led 25 entombed miners to safety in the North Butte mine district was found today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
AngIian Is Sunk.

BOSTON, June 13.-The Leyland liner Anglian. which left Boston May 30 for Liverpool. has been torpedoed and sunk by German submarine, ac- cording to advices received by the owners here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
SUBMARINE IS SUNK
 BY MERCHANT SHIP;
 TWO STEAMERS LOST
By Review Leased wire.)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 13.- Destruction of German submarine by an American steamship was reported by an American merchantmen upon her arrival here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
1o0 Men Are Lost.

PARIS. June 19 QO:3O p. m).-The south Atlantic liner Sequana. with $50 passengers aboard. has been tor pedoed and sunk with a loss of 190 men. The Sequana was sunk in the Atlantic
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14

the explosion shattered the windows for 200 yards around
 As soon as the raiders appeared. coming from the southeast coast warning was given the schools with the result that in many of the snb- urbs the children were dismissed in time to reach their homes before the raiders were in the vicinity of the town.
 There were msn evidences of the coolness with which the people greet ed the appearance of the raiders over Lcndon. For instance. despite the re- port that 9 raid was in progress. King George proceeded with an investure in Buckingham Palace. the recipients of the honors walking in and out of the palace grounds without trace of nervousness being apparent Judue HoIds Court In Spite Of Raid.
 For an hour after the raid the teie- phone system of London was swamp ed with calls by men who were anx- ious to learn the fate of their fami- lies in the suburbs. Despite the loud reports of the explosions the tele- phone girls stuck to their posts.
 A case was being beard in a court when explosions were heard in the vicinity.
 q understand. there is an air raid going an and bombs are being drop ped" said the justice presiding. but
 (Continued on Page lTwol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
Juror Falls Asleep.

District Attorney Charles M. Flick ert told the court that a sack full of washers, similar tU one introduced as evidence as part of the bomb. had been taken from several of the alleged conspirators.
 A grilling cross examination of liar old Amston, a bookkeeper, who testi- fled today that he reached the scene one minute after the explosion, elicit ed from the witness a statement that he had made statmeent in previous trial, as shown by the transcript, that he did not reach the scene until fif- teen or twenty minutes after the bomb had burst. His testimony was disregarded as he said he had picked up a ball-bearing and washer at the scene The defense contends that the bombs contained no articles of that kind
 One of the jurors fell asleep today delaying proceedings five minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
(By Review Leased wire.)

~ AN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The prosecution failed today in an at I tempt to introduce as evidence
 in the murder trial of Mrs. Reha Mooney motion pictures of the scenes following the Preparedness Day bomb explosion here last summer that caus- ed the death of ten persons. The court ruled that sufficient evidence of the explosion already had been established by witnesses, saying however, that the pictures might be admitted later if necessary.
 At today's session, Hyman Myers, testifying for the state, admitted On cross-examination that he had been at the corner of Stewart and Market streets, the scene of the explosion, for half an hour prior to the tragedy and had seen no one deposit there a suit case. The prosecution contends that the bomb was contained in a suitcase brought to the scene in a jitney bus by five alleged conspirators including the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
Japan Resents
 American Note
 To the Chinese
Action of Unitsd States Is
 Termed Glaring Interfer- ence; Newspapers of Nip pen Stirring Up Dissension.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

TOXIC, Saturday June 9.-(Delay- ed)--he American governments note to China expressing regret over the dissensions in that country and sin cere desire that tranquality and poliu- cal coordination be forthwith estab- lished, caused surprise and unfavor- able criticism in Japan, where the action is regarded as ignoring Japan's special position in China.
 The feeling as expressed in official circles is that the situation would have been better treated by exchanging views with the entente and especially Japan, which is dscribed as rigidly ad- herring to a policy of non-interference in Chinese domestic affairs.
 The newspapers call the action of the United States glaring interference and warn the government that it is probably an epoch-making precursor of further activity. Officials here ex- pressed the opinion that the Chinese trouble will be settled by compro- mise.
 A dispatch from Peking June 2 said Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, the American minister, had that day delivered to the Chinese foreign office a communi- cation from Washington regretting the dissensions in China and expressing the desire that tranquility be estab- lished. The note said that the entry of China into the war or China's con tinuance of the status quo with Ger many were matters of secondary inn portance and that China's principal necessity was to resume and continue her political entity and proceed along the road to national development.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
HOSTILE MACHINES FLY
 H|GH AND ESCAPE FIRE
 IF ANT|-A|RCRAFT GUNS

N;netySeven Killed And 437 Injured In Swift And Deadly Sky Attack On British Capital; Majority of Victims Are Women And Children; English Planes Pursue Attacking Squadron But Bring Down Only One Enemy craft; No Military Damage Is Done.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14
WEATHER

Arizona 1 Thurs q ay and Friday, fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-14

NEW YORK CITY, Average prive of cop Per for week ending May 30, 2s.S5.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-14
NOTICE..

AT the meeting of the common council
OF Shepherdstown June II, 1917, the fol-
lowing amendments and new ordinances
were made part OF the bylaws OF the
town In condensed form they are as
follows:
Section 4, Chapter VlI-When pave
ments, cutters or curbs are ordered by
council, grade shall be given and work
approved by street committee.
SALE OF MERCHANDISING per-
son not a resident Of this corporation
who shall offer for sale any merchandise,
or other thing consigned to him for sale,
shall pay to the corporation a tax equal
to that paid by residents, based upon the
value OF the goods consigned. A man
may sell his own goods without tax.
AUTO Observation-Disclosures miles
an hour shall be the speed limit, and
where traffic is heavy and there are
cross streets the vehicle must slow down.
Warning shall be sounded at every cross
ing. From sunset to sunrise automobiles
shall have two white lights in front and
red light in rear. Motorcycles shall
have one white light in front and red
light in rear. Any person operating a
motor vehicle shall at all times have it
under control, and shall at all times use
every reasonable precaution to prevent
accident. The use OF Gu T-OUTS is ao-
solutely prohibited. The fine for viola
ton shall be from $40 TO 500.
These ordinances are in effect from
their passage.
J. L. WALDEcK, Mayor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-06-14
sHARpsBURd NEWS.

| Waller Stouffer went to Annapolis on
TUESDAY TO attend the meeting OF the
Legislature.
the los. Snavely farm, is very seriously
| in Several doctors are attending her.
lanes Delaney has gone to Pennsyl-
| vania 10 visit his daughter and son, James.
Mrs. Richard Hebb, who has been sick
for some time, was taken to Washington
by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Muse, who
will care tor her.
Miss Martha d. McGraw spent a couple
of DAYS with her aunt, Mrs. Silas Shipley,
| in ShepherdstowD.
Capt. John NJ. Cook, Superintendent
of the National Cemetery, and his wife
spent several days last week in Washing
ton. attending the Reunion of the Con-
| federate veterans.
We Thought on last Wednesday night
we were going TO be hailed, but only a
little fell and did no damage and we sure.
| " do feel sorry that Hagerstown suffered
so severely. We have not learned OF
any deaths, only stock.
| Vim. Cook, contractor and builder, has
the frame work OF the Edward Thomas
barn ready for the roofing.
Mrs. Mary Christian. Mrs DR.. Gardi-
ner's mother, suffered a second stroke OF
paralysis and is now in serious condi-
| lion. She makes her home with her
| daughter.
Frank Thomas, who has been appoint
ed substitute rural mail carrier on R-ute
| 2. made his first trip over the route last
SATURDAY.. ChaS. HoffmaSter had been
substitute but he is in Washington.
Wiloughby Staub, his wife and child,
OF Roanoke, are here visiting Jos. Stduos
and family. -,
DR.. H. Nick. Wilson. of Thomas, W..
Va, formerly Of this town, is spending
two weeks vacation with his mother,
Mrs. ]. c. Wilson.
Harry Benner, OF Roanoke, after an
absence of seven years, spent part OF
last week with his father, Bentley Benner.
Rev. ID. H. Parker, minister OF the
Baptist Church OF Thomasville, Ga, was
one OF the many Confederate veterans
who visited the battlefield last Saturday.
Mr.. Parker had two brothers in the battle
here. He was in the army OF the South
and besides the Civil War he served in
the Spanish American War, and says he
is full FLOODED American Yankee now
and would be willing to shoulder a mus
ket and fight the Germans il they would
take him, and do better service than the
younger ones.
Miss Victorine Mumma, OF Hagerstown,
spent a couple of weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. ]. c. Wilson.
The growing wheat in this section is
doing fine, heading up well and will ex-
coed the expectations OF many. The corn
is also growing nicely, the replanting all
coming up tine, and prospects good for
hay.
Mr.. Nicodemus, the manager OF the
overall factory, has now all of the 10 ma
chimes taken and would like TO have some
more placed in the room. This is en-
couraging for our little town.
Elias Spong has been very badly Grip
pied in the back, caused by fall about
week or so past.
Mrs. Clarence Snyder has gone 10
Wisconsin to visit her relatives for a
month or so.