davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Clifton Operators
 Make No Attempt
 To Reopen Mines
(By Review Leased wire)

CLIFTON. July 7.-Mine operations in the Clifton Morsnci district are at a standstill. with the managers of the shannon. Detroit and Arizona copper companies apparently doing nothing toward reopening the mines and smell ters. Peace and order prevail and both sides are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Joseph r. Myers. conciliator for the United States department Of labor. who was last heard from in Houston. Texas. Before leaving for Phoenix. President Donnelly of the Arizona state federation of labor, said the men on strike would accept noth- ing less than the Miami scale. Fully six thousand men are idle in Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
STRIKERS, MEDIATORS AND OPERATORS WILL
 MEET THIS MORNING
Hunt Denies He Urged With drawal of Troops-Ex-Gov- ernor's First Attempt to End Trouble Is Failure.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

GLOBE. July 7.-Following a con ference between the federal and state mediation boards with the mine oper- ators today. a conference has been an nounced for tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. between this board and representa- tives of the strikers. Who will attend this meeting tomorrow as the repre- sentatives of the strikers has not been made known. but the same board which met the operators today will be present tomorrow. This includes for mer Governor George w. ?. Hunt. chairman. representing President Vii son; Judge John Mcbride. represent ing the federal department of labor; Governor Thomas Campbell. of Ari- zona. and Lieutenant Colonel George P. White. commanding the United States troops here.
 The conference today, which was the first of a series to be held here, resulted in a deadlock insofar as the operators were concerned, it was an nounced tonight by man who is in close touch with the developments. All of the big mines in the Globe-Miami district were represented and listened to a statement by Chairman Hunt oi the position of the federal mediators But no statement of their position was made by the operators. who were said to have shown a tendency to stand pat
 Hunt Denies Report.
 Former Governor Hunt denied em phatically tonight that he, had made | requets of President Wilson to have | the United States troops removed iron | the Globe district. as reported here ! from Phoenix.
 'T made no such request nor did | consider such a thing" the fedora mediator said tonight. Had l ever considered such a thing I certainly
 would have conferred with my col
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Butte Electricians
 To Return to Work
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BUTTE, Mont. July 7.-After a conference lasting five hours between the Montana Power company. a strike committee of thirteen members of the Electricians union; M. M. Donoghue, president of the State Federation of International Unions. and w. H. Rod gers, federal mediator. announcement was made late tonight by Mir. Don oghue that a settlement of the cleo tricians' strike here had virtually been agreed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
STRIKE PLOT
 AT JEROME |S FAILURE
International Union Rejects Proposal to Join in Walk Out by Overwhelming Vote
 Operators Are Confident.
fBy Review Leased Wire)

JEROME. July 7.-Members of the Jerome local of the International Un- ion of Mine, Mill and Shelter Work CTS rejected today by a vote of 470 to 194 a proposal to submit to the membership a strike vote on the ques- tion of joining with the Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union, of the 1n- dustrial Workers of the World, in the strike declared yesterday by the lat ter in the Jerome copper district.
 Officials of the United Verde mine reported they had a higher percent age of regular employees at work to- night than were on duty today and ex- pressed confidence that they would have a full force tomorrow.
 Union leaders were preparing to- night to protect miners who desired to go on shift at midnight.
 A telegram received late today from Charles H. Mover, president of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers informed union lead CTS here he would not endorse a strike at Jerome, and added:
 "Our members should understand that in following the Industrial Work CTS of the World they will forfeit the support and confidence of the Ameri' can labor movement"
 Announcement that William Hay wood, head of the Industrial Workers of the World, was coming from Ch: cago, ito help in the fight" was made in a notice posted today by the strike committee of the local branch of the Metal Mine Workers Union.
 The strike called by the Meta Workers to enforce demands for high CT wages and changed working con ditions resulted today in 50 per cen of the miners employed in the dis trict quitting work.
 Some of those failing to report fol duty today were said to be member of the Jerome local of the Information al Union of Mine, Mill and Smelte Workers, who were voting on tn 1 question of submitting strike vote t' the membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Hundreds of Thousands Witness Bait

the mists but today when they neared their objectives. most of them descend ed. Their formation was like flock of wild geese as they approached Snd neither the British pursuers nor the guns were able to scatter them as they spread out before letting loose their bombs.
 .. Thousands Watch Battle. ..-
 Hundreds of thousands of people on the roofs. from windows and gather ed in the streets saw the remarkable spectacle All London heard the noise of battle. At first there were a few minutes when the anti-aircratt guns were crashing sharply and the machine guns were rattling alOft. Then came three or four minutes when the heavy explosion of bombs and the shattering of glass was the dominant sounds; then a few minutes when the artillery receded into the distance The Germans steered a course across London from northwest to southeast. They dropped the last of their supply of bombs on section of workmens' dwellings and crossed the Thames. Some observers say that a giant airplane piloted the squadron and that the bomb carriers were in the center. flanked by scouts for fight ing off the British airmen-
 The low altitude and slow pace with which the Germans crossed London and the daredevil way they circled over their objectives caused great sur prise. When first seen they were steering a steady course from the northwest. evidently in the act of mak- ! ing a long sweeping curve which would ultimately bring their heads in the direction of home. They complet- ed the maneuver over the Thames and as the British machines came into the picture the raiders quickened their pace.
 Fierce Running Fight. A fierce running fight ensued be- tween a strong force of British ma chimes and the raiders toward the mouth of the river. The machines
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
EXPEDITION READY FUR
 WAR WORK
American Troops Will Soon Advance to Training Camp Behind Firing Line-Drill- ing Each Day Is Severe.
(By Review Leased wire.)

\ FRENCH SE A P OR I, "A July 7.-The American = troops today entered on the final steps of the mobiliza- ton that shall prepare them to leave within a few days for a permanent training camp somewhere behind the firing line. The unloading of sup plies is almost finished and rolling stock is being concen- trated here preparatory to the departure of the troops. The days have been used profitably for a double purpose.
 The more important one was to put the majority of the soldiers through a vigorous grind of eight full hours each day. French officers who had seen service at the front took part in these exercises in order to give the 
 benefit of their experience to the American soldiers. The drills includ- ed a daily plunge in the sea, this phase of the exercise being, easy by the proximity of the camp to the ocean.
 The other advantage taken of the time spent here was to employ smaller groups the more seasoned troopers to put the final touches on the camp so that it will be in first-class shape. The camp in the last few days has been expanded enormously until to- day it extends for miles and can ac- commodate a large number of men Water has been piped from the town and the system is equipped with every modern device.
 The drill ground is not only ideal for the purpose, but has the advant age of being at a distance so that the men get a daily hike of about five miles.
 For the men arriving at this and similar mobilization bases the Ameri can system of living in tents or wood en shacks will be followed but wher they arrive at a permanent camp they will be billeted among the townspeo pie and live in houses.
 Few if any of the soldiers know just where they are to be sent but al are enthusiastic over the prospect o getting nearer the scene of action Their spirits are fine and their healtf is of the best with the exception of ; few cases of humps. The men hav' swamped the officers of their compa
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
G|GAN 1IC
 REVOLUT |ON
 PLOT bARED
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Enemy agents were sent to China and Japan to attempt to bribe the press of those nations and to procure secret treaties between the German empire and those governments in aid of the Hindu revolutionary plot, in connection with 139 indictments were returned today, according to a statement made to- night by John w. Preston. United States district attorney.
 Mir. Preston refused to amplify this announcement. which supplemented lengthy statement given out today. He said no arrests would be made until
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
iBy Review Leased wirel

The admiralty was able to report to- night. however. that naval airmen who followed them to sea brought down three machines. A British squad ron up from Dunkirk to intercept the returning raiders did not encounter them because they had taken a more northerly route but the British air men met and destroyed seven other German machines.
 The morning was one of haze, weather most favorable for crossing the channel without being observed. On their former visit, made in similar weather, the Germans kept high up in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

\ BOVE is shown, in fac A sirnile, the cover page of - the l. ". W. Song Book. In its original the page is red red--and the printing has been carefully left as 1t stands on the page of the pam phlet itself.
 To the side is to be found one of the many songs in the booklet. It IS also in fac simile and is to be found on page g of the affair.
 CAN YOU BROOK AN ORGANIZATION WHICH .TOLERATES SUCH SENTI MENTS IN THIS COMMUN- TYP
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Kinaman Gets Busy.

KINGMAN, July 7.-Fiften alleged organizers of the Industrial Workers of the World were being sought to- night on warrants charging them with unlawful assemblage and attempt to interfere with mining operations" It was said that they had come here from the copper mining districts at Globe and Bisbee. where strikes are in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
FIERCE RUNNING BATTLE
 OVER ENGLISH CHANNEL
 FOLLOWS AERIAL AT TAC|

Daring Teuton Air Squadron, Poted by Huge Plane Flies Low Over London Bombs Center of City, and Then Re treats to Base-Britsh Avators Give Chase and Claim to Have Destroyed Three Machines -Reprsals in Form on Raids on German Towns May Result
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Continued on Page Frve)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Sunday and Monday genrally fair south DOT tion: local showers and thunderstorms in
 north and east DOT tions; not much
 change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, June 27, 2e.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-08
Fierce Running Fight.

A fierce running fight ensued be- tween a strong force of British ma chimes and the raiders toward the mouth of the river. The machines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
St. Joseph County Over the Top in Red Cross
Drive; Nine Chapters in State Reach Quota

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. I'll
Nineteen Indiana chapters reached
their quotas in the Red Cross mem
bership drive Thursday. state head
quarters announced Thursday night
on the honor rolf established
Thursday. chapters will be placed as
fast as they "gO over the top" The
following have been placed in this
list: Whiting. Gary. Mishawaka.
Indiana Harbor. Warrick county.
MUncie. Putnam county, Rush coun-
". Steuben county. Rosedale. Michi-
gan City, st. Joseph county, Boone
county. johnson county, Fort Wayne.
Hendricks county. Knox county. Ed
ingburg. Shelby county.
Fort Wayne reported that IL not
only had obtained a membership Of
$4,000 by noon Thursday, but had
recruited 5000 Junior Red Cross
members.
one of the best reports Of the day
came from Nincennes. Knox county
with a goal OF $500 had increased
its membership TO 10000. OF this
number 5000 are residents Of Vim
cennes. Reports said that "a blocks
in Vincennes are entitled 10 hoist
the big white star. since every resi-
dent OF that section has Jointed the
Red Cross. Tippecanoe county is
making heavy gains and is likely 10
be on the honor rolf tomorrow.
\ late report from KokOmo an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
MILK PRODUCTS.

Mix is the alpha and omega in
the diet OF man.
MIX, as produced by the goat,
ass. sheep. mare. COW. camel. eie-
plant. rabbit. bison. mule. cat. hip
popetamus and dog. contains iden-
ticany the same substances and in
the same proportions as the milk
OF humans Maggenhonen in 1926.
a. Frankfort found that human
milk contained So percent water and
Il percent solids, and that these
solids consist Of fat. casein. albu-
men. sugar and mineral salts. The
fat constitutes nearly one-fourth Of
the total solids. the casein and al
bumen together constitute another
fourth the carbohydrates less than
half. and the mineral salts a lit
tie less than percent Of the whole.
These mineral compounds consist Of
phosphorus magnesium, sodium,
sulphur. fuorine. SILICON, etc. They
are always found in normal milk.
and the scientific proofs that every
one OF them is essential TO the life
and health OF the infant are many
and complete.
There has happened in this
country a not unusual occurrence
when ignorant. apathetic offiials
tamper with staple foods OF the ma
tion: a panic is now spreading over
the pOpUlOus centers. and "A lack
Of milk for infants of despairing
mothers is just beginning TO rouse
little whirls Of the dusts of frenzy
-portents OF the storm preparing.
During the last three months mil
lions of people in the Empire city
OF the nation have had milk au-
Dramatically removed from within
their access, due 10 the startling rise
in the prices. In New York the
decrease i'm the volume Of milk con-
sumed daily since these high prices
went into effect aggregates more
than 100000 quarts a day The di-
rector of the department Of child
hygiene testified oct. 26, 1917 at
the hearing of the mayors milk
committee, before the board Of
health of New York city, that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

MI its quota by Saturday night and
that by Monday night the goal would
probably be doubled. Benton county
announces il is within one per cent
OF its goal and will go over big. q"
f c. Toner of Anderson, campaign
manager of the ninth district, with
a quota of 1920, is mbitiOus TO go
% per cent stronger. Ninth district
results reported tonight were: Della
ware county, $4,000; Madison, 5000;
Howard. 1000; Upton. $500; Ham
ilton. 2,5O0: Carroll 1900; Clinton
1000; Boone, 1,700-giving the dis
trict a total Of 41.300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
SAYS TIME NEAR WHEN
u. S. HIRES RAIL WORKERS

NEW YORK, Dec 2I-Predicti0n
that the time is near when the rail-
road workers OF the country Will 3e
either the direct employees of the
government or at least under its di-
rect supervision. was made here
Thursday night by Charles a.
Prouty. director of the bureau -
valuation Of the interstate commerce
commission in an address before the
Railroad Mems Improvement society.
The operation Of a railroad is a
government function said SIR.
Prouty. Although YOU are paid
from the treasury Of private cor
poratiOn. the money is levied from
the public. It seems highly prob
Il bic that this relation under which
sou are today directly the employees
of the United States viii ere long
become even more intimate so that
YOU will be either the direct em-
pIoyes Of the government. standing
as such on its payroll or 81 least
under it, direct supervision
"The actual operation Of our rail
roads or any considerable portion 0f
them bv the government would he
a hazardous experiment at any time.
IL certainly should not be resorted
90 in the present crisis unless IL i-
absolutely necessary. But the
emergency exists and II no effective
way of meeting il can be found
then the government should not
hesitate"
Referring 10 the question Of wages
he said
II the wages for you should not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
AMERICAN DEPARTMENT
ORGANIZED BY FRANCE

PARIS. Dec. 21-A new Ameri-
can department in the French gov
eminent. which Jules Cambon, for
me~ly French ambassad dor to the
United States. will be the director,
has been formed TO assist Premier
Clemenceau in giving direct atten-
ton to the requirements of the
American expeditionary force and
to any other American activities in
France.
Although NJ Cambon is not a
member of the cabinet, his func-
tions will be as important as if he
were a member of the ministry. He
will represent the premier in all
dealings with the highest American
Representatives. In the new depart
ment will be a central office of or
ders and buying for the American
army, which will be under the di
rection Of NJ Came. who was with
Capt. Andre Tardieu. high commits
siOner to the United States. This
Office will perform the work for
Americans in France, that the
American government is doing for
the French in the United States.
NJ. Cambon today told the AssO-
-ciated Press that the new depart
ment was designed to facilitate the
work Of the American army in
France. He said the department
was necessary owing 20 the rapid
expansion of the American forces.
1t would coordinate with the Amer
lean army. and harmonic divergent
points OF view in an endeavOr to
obviate misunderstanding and be
an active and vital agent for help
ing 10 realize in France the needs
and policies Of the Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
INDIANA AND OHIO NECK AND.
NECK IN HIGH HONOR RACE

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 21.-Indi-
ana and Ohio are in a neck and neck
race for over the top" honOrs ia
the Red Cross Christmas mem Der
ship drive. Figures issued at Lake
division headquarters here Thursday
night by Drive Director William
Ganson Rose indicate that both
states will pass their quotas some
time Friday.
Indiana needs Is, 900 nbers 10
reach its quota OF 100000 and Ohio
needs $4,000 TO make its 100000
goal During Thursday Indiana Sc
cured SO, 900 new members and Ohio
$1,000. Kentucky reported 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
NAB SOLDIERS WHO QUIT
CAMP WITHOUT PERMITS

CLEVELAND Dec -r-Tweutr-
one OF the - soldiers VINO left
Camp sherman FOR Christmas fur
loughs without permission have been
taken into custody near this ciry
within the last AS hours Thirty Or
the men. il is reported already are
voluntarily returning 20 Ch,uicothe.
%one Of those appreheuded -esi~tsI
arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
OSCAR SIEGEL. WELL
KNOWN BANKER, DEAD

PARIS. Dec. q. - The death
IS announced of Oscar Siegel,
former partner IN the bank of Nor
gan. Harjes & Company, a director
OF the Edison Lighting company, and
of the Paris Tramways company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
II. L. WISE?

The American Trust co. Xmas
club Is now open for the benefit Of
those who want 10 make their next
years Xmas merrier than The rest.
sO2-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
MILLING TO EXrERIMENT.

The sewing machine agent rang
the bell a particularly noisy and
vicious looking bulldog assisted il
opeuiue the door The dog stood
his ground The agent retreateI
slightly.
'WiU that dog rIte1 ne asked
Eve don't quite know yet the
lady said. we have only just got
him But We are trying him with
strangers. Won't you come in ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

additions for the day Total mem
berships in the three states is now
1.41S.0OO. or gain Of $4,000; since
the campaign opened Monday. The
tri-state quota is 100000
Director Rose Thursday night is
trying 70 speed up reports that the
lake division may be the first in the
country 10 pass its quota. The drive
continues until Christmas eve.
Twenty more chapters passed
their quotas Thursday according 10
reports received up 70 p. m. They
included the following Indiana chap
ters: Knox county. Edinburg, Shell
by county. Fort Wayne Hendricks
county. Jasper county. Johnson
county, Putnam county. ROsedale.
Rush county and Steuben county.
Fifty chapters out of 345 in the d.
vision are now over the top
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

seem liberal. il would evolve some
patriotic self-denial upon your part
20 accept them but your patriotism
is certainly equal 90 it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

FRENCH IVORY. Mirrors. Brush
es. Combs & c. Lowest prices in
tho city. Big stock At-Coonleys
Adv 646-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
ICE SMASHES WHARF

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 21.-Ice
which has locked the Ohio a week
is moving and Thursday night
smashed a hole in the hull OF the
Evansville wharf house Firemen
are pumping the big boat out and
are preventing it from sinking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Aluminium Ware. Casseroles. Their
mos Bottles. Lunch Kits. Electrl-
cal goods. Phonographs. etc. %. W
Schaffner. 127 X. Jefferson Blvd.
Adv. 655-2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

We cash Christmas Saw
ing Club Checks. Parcels
for mailing will be wrapped
free of charge. Please carry
small packages and break
able goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Fine assortment of ferns and
basket arrangements Williams az
Co. Florists. i3S :. Michigan ~
ADV 55s-.e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

THE CHRISTMAS MONEY Club
is now open. and YOU can start an
account with 1c. PC or sc. Join
this popular club now American
Trust Co. 6O5-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21
MANY WOMEN
PREFER
STATIONERY

We have a splendid
line now on display at
very attractive prices.
In a variety of styles
and hnts-in dainty
Christmas boxes.
Bunker Hill Station
cry, in grey, blue,
pink, buff and laven-
der, d envelopes and
paper, per box. 25c
Also Boxes of Cor
respodnece c I'D s
with envelopes, in
white, at Csc
Invisible Stripe, as
sorted colorS, a en-
velOpeS and paper,
box .. 35C
White Area adam
Lawn in fancy box
ID gilt edge cards, "a
envelopes, u sheets
paper, per box Soc
Olde Colony Lawn,
"A sheets paper and
long narrow envelopes
in white box .69c
Papier La Mode, ex-
ira quality stationery,
in lavender, green,
blue, buff and grey,
box .$1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Fancy Bath Towels
For Mother or Sister
We have splendid assortment of dainty Bath Towels
in Coored stripes bars and brOCaded in pink, blue laven
der yellow and rose Special from Csc to .... csc
Fancy Wash Cloths at &c. sc and ......... 1Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-21

Where can you get such values Large flowing
ends in newest patterns and coors, splendidly made
The best values we know Of You will readily agree
with after seeing them Special at Csc, &c. Soc 75c