davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass a. S:3U a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:S0 a m.
 Daily Mass, 7:30 a. m. in hospital chapel.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-29

Old papers for sale at the "Gate- way"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-29

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. S-l--n
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-29

Lsng distance JsiepnOne booth at The Branch
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
(By Review Leased yvire.)

WASHINGTON, July 5.-More com plete and efficient cooperation of Unit ed States secret service agents with those of the European allies is recog- nized as the great problem that must be met in stamping out the spy evil.
 While it was stated today that oper- atives of the state. war. navy and jus tice departments are cooperating with good results in running down active alien enemies. it was strongly indicat- ed that much remained to be accom- plished in relationship with the serv- ices of foreign countries.
 Representatives of the allies already are in this country. it is understood. and are working to bring about the desired cooperative action.
 The machinery of the departments. built up almost entirely for the han ding of domestic problems. was sud denly required to shoulder the immedi- ate burden of cooperating with thou sands of plotters and spies. Visiting missions have expressed surprise and admiration at the progress made.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
DRIVEN BACK bYFRENCH
 IN WEST FRONT
Strongest Offensive Since Yer dun Fails To Bring Addi- tional Positions To Kaiser's Massed Forces.

FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, Wednesday. July 4.-BI THE ASSO- GATED PRESS )--After their strong est offensive since Verdun the Ger mans found themselves today thrown back everywhere along an eleven-mile front on the Chemin des Danes. leav- ing the ground thickly strewn with their dead and having failed to take even one French soldier prisoner.
 The Germans came forward in the closest formation and in successive waves, preceded by the famous shock troops who were mown down by the French fire.
 At the first onslaught in the vicin- ity of Cerny and on the California plateau the French were obliged to give way but their yielding was only momentary and a counter attack rem edied the slight dent immediately and in addition gave them possession of some German trenches in the vicinity Of Cerny, which they held.
 The German infantry appeared to have all the dash taken out Of them by the French defense and made no attempt to regain the lost ground by the French reaction. The artillery throughout today. however. maintained sweeping fire but its effects were minimized by the enemy's lack of Ob- seryation posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
CHINESE REBELS ARE
 MARCHING ON PEKING
Attempt To Destroy Republi- canism In Far East Nation Is Believed To Have Caused National Outbreak.
(By Review Leased Wire )

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Belief here that the monarchial coup d'etat in China had come to failure was in creased today by each new item of news, both official and unofficial which came to the attention of the state department Minister Reinsch reported that several of the northern military leaders, who are felt to hold the country's destiny in their hands, have taken the field in opposition to General Chang Hsun's attempt to de stroy republicanism in China.
 News of the creation of an emer- gency republican government at Nan king, headed by some of the strongest men of China, and reports of active military preparations to besiege the monarchists in Peking. was received with keen interest. The attachment of many militaris.s to the republican ranks is regarded as showing that General Chang far overplayed his hand and that the greatest gamble of his adventurous life will not succeed. Nevertheless. fear is felt that he will make an active resistance with his considerable military forces and that an attack by the republican forces and possible damage to Peking may follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06

A TIER spending a week in Bisbee H on the strike assignment, Col A James + McClintoclI, the we'll
 known newspaper man and soi dier. summed up his conclusions on the strike in a remarkably clear and forcefll article for his paper, the Fl Paso Herald. in which it appeared Wednesday evening, as follows:
 The big strike in Bisbee is not an appeal from inadequate wages, for the local scale has been cents higher than in any other mining camp of the nation; it is not pro test against excessive labor, for the miner. under the Arizona laws, really puts in only about seven hours; it is not against poor work ing conditions, for the two leading companies here are notable for the care taken of their men; it is not for union control, for the local unions have no voice ill the con duct of the strike and resent the intrusion here of a movement by them deemed antasonistic to their own interests.
 This last point is emphasized by
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
DRAWING IF NUMBERS FOR ARMY SERVICE
 NOT YET MADE

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Ar- engagements for the next step ro- ward mobilization of the new na- tional arny-the exercise Of the se- lective draft-were taken up to- night at a conference between Sec retary Baker and Provost Marshal General Crowder.
 MT Baker said later he had no announcement to make as to date of the draft drawing. It has been announced that the drawing viii be held in Washington and it is expected a statement covering the method to be followed will be made tomorrow or next day.
 Reports current today that selec- tions had been made probably arose from the fact that many boards have numbered their regis tration cards, and in some cases probably already are publishing the lists as required by regulations. The last district will have to com plete this work, however. before SC lection can begin as the admins traction is determined to leave no loophole for juggling of the serial numbers. It is for that reason that public posting of the lists and the filing of duplicate copies with the provost marshal general has been required in advance of selection.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
HUNT WILL BE AGAINST
 { I BIKE F
 APPO|N TED
Former Governor Declares He Will Try To lnGuce Men To Drop Demands If He Ac- ,epts Offer As Mediator.
(By Review Leased Wire).

PHOENIX. July 5.-Former Cover. nor G. w P. Hunt may go to Globe to act as the personal representative of President Wilson in an effort to set tie the strike situation there and else where throughout Arizona.
 Former Governor Hunt is in receipt of a telegram from President Wilson, in which the president says:
 q have been very much concerned to hear of the possible serious misun- derstanding between the miners and operators in the copper mines and would deem it a very great public ser vice on your part if you would be gen erous enough to do what you could to act as mediator and conciliator. I know how confidently I can appeal to your public spirit"
 Ex-Governor Hunt has wired the president that he is perfectly willing to act and feels confident that he will be acceptable to the miners, but would like to know whether he will be acceptable to the operators. In an interview today ex-Governor Hunt stated that in case he goes to Globe he will urge upon the men that this is not a proper time to insist upon their demands of recognition of their union and will appeal to their patriotism not to attempt to tie up great industry upon which the nation is dependent at this time of need.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
Col. J. H. McClintock, Prominent NeWsbobern1an, Sums Up Strike
 Situation In Forceful Manner

a telegram from President Charles H.. Mover. of the International Un- ion of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers. advising Gov. Thos. F. Campbell that his organization 1f the American Federation of Labor has no authority for calling the Bisbee strike and assumes no re- sponsibility herewith. and by communications from headquar- ters of the Arizona Federation of Labor demanding the expulsion of a local musician who has become active in the Industrial Workers of the World.
 Yet They Went Out.
 Yet. on a call Of a few individu- als, backed by a viva voce show at a packed meeting. without any vote of the actual laboring men, no less than 5000 highly paid me chanics and miners dropped their tools and shovels, abandoned wages that averaged S5.60 a day, and cOngregated in the canyon streets of Bisbee, waiting for de-
 Continued Cn Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
J. 5. AND ALLIED SLEUTHS WILL 2
 WORK TOGETHER AGAINST SPIES

Many schemes set on foot by enemy plotters have been thwarted and it is said that the archives of the depart ment contain records of activities which would. if made known. be of startling nature.
 That the attacks upon American transports were the result of the work of the spies is accepted generally in Washington without surprise. The sailing of transports, although not mentioned by the newspapers. was known to a large number of persons who witnessed the transfer of troops from mobilization points in the United States aboard the ships
 The officials are inclined to dis count the theories of spies working in telegraph departments. Suspected in- dividuals have been subjected to strict surveillance and discharges from pub lie service among this class have been frequent
 Denials were general today that work of United States secret service operatives had caused dissension in the cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
OPPONENTS OF DRAFT
 GET HEAVY SENTENCE
One Hundred And Seventeen Men Must Serve One Year Each; Four Others Are Given Lighter Terms.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

FREEPORT. Ills. July 5.-Oppon- ents of military service who defied the federal registration law here last month were meted heavy punishment and scathing rebukes here today by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in United States District Court.
 Of 122 men arrested in Rockford during the anti-draft disturbances there. IF were sentenced to serve one year and day in the Chicago house of correction. two escaped with 30 day sentences. one with 60 days and another with 90 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
LOYALTY LEAGUE IS
 ORGANIZED AT AJO
Seven Hundred And Fifty Workner Meet At New Cornelia Plant And Pledge Selves To Settle Own Troubles.
Special to the Review.)

AJO, AriZ.. July 5.-As a result of a meeting of business men who formed an organization known as the Citizens and Property Holders Association of the Ajo Mining District. whose pur- pose is to stand firmly behind the o.Dv- ernment and to establish and maintain concord in the great centers of Droduc- tiOn that are so necessary for the sue cess of the munition output. the Work ren's Loyalty league was formed this morning at a mass meeting held in the New COrnelia Copper company's plant. The enthusiasm exhibited proved that loyalty to the government far exceed cd the selfish personal desire of the agitators that are in the camp attemnt- ing to formulate a strike in which the hand of the alien enemy is shown. The appeal to the workers will be district wide. All the people of the camp are of the oDinf5n that if the workers are dissatisfied it was not discovered until C delegation of I. W. w. representa- tives visited the camp.
 The workers here want to decide questions of such imDortance for them selves and among themselves. They say that they are through with minor. ity rule. Seven hundred and fifty men were accounted for at the meeting within the plant and it is reported on good authority that fully 75 per cent signed and joined the workers league.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
Death Knell of. ". ". .Actiuity In Warren District Is Sounded
 By Workmen's Loyalty League

We the undersigned wOrkmen of the Warren District, pledge ourselves to support the govern ment of the United States, to the protection of men in this district who desire to work, and to the protection of their homes from any unlawful acts. For this pur- pose we hereby agree to become members of the Workmen's Loy- alty League and in subscribing our names hereto we promise to at tend all meetings of the League. and to work and fight for our mutual protection"
 The officers of the League are as follows: President, Miles Merrill: Vice President, w. R. Tonkin and Secretary. Ben Me Nully.
 Acting in conjunction with the Workmen's Loyalty League is the Citizens proective League of this district. These organizations are pledged to maintain order in this community and to afford protec- ton. aid and comfort to every miner who wishes to work. And, judging from the makeup of the two bodies, and of their strength and determination and past acts and utterances. they will do it. The fight is to finish. no mattee how far away it may be or how hitter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
S@@il ieiJoaiiISI ALLY SENTIMENT |S GROWING IN MEXICO
Declaration of War On Ger many Is Expected Soon; Action Would Bring U. s. And Neighboring Republic Together.
fBv Review Lea. ..ad Wire. !


 FL PASO, Tex, July 5.-Since the pro-ally campaign in Mexico was first started by Fl Universal. in Mexico City, the sentiment favoring the allies has reached national Mexico and dur ing the last thirty days a well defined movement favoring an open break with Germany and the alignment of Mexico on the side of the entente allies has developed This has been in spite of the pro-German sentiment published daily in Chihuahua City and in papers believed to be subsidized by the Ger mans in the north. A reflection of this sentiment was seen recently in the statment by General Francisco Con Zales, acting commander in chief of the northeastern military zone, with headquarters at Chihuahua City. He was Overcharged by the German firm of Ketelsen and Degetau for some pad locks. The manager was arrested and placed in the penitentiary. The Ger man consul made a demand for his release ''in the name of the Imperial German government and the Kaiser" According to a Mexican official who was present at the time
 To Seize German Money.
 Tell the German consul, he. the Imperial government, and the Kaiser may all go to he'll" General Gonzales answered. Prominent Mexicans. men in close touch with the capital. predict Mexica will declare war on Germany within thirty days.
 According to these men, all Ger man money in Mexico City. Torreon. Chihuahua City and other towns will be seized as soon as war is declared. German ships in TampicO and other ports will be seized. giving Mexico a much-needed merchant fleet, and German subjects will be depOrted al. though property owned by Germans will be properly protected.
 The Tampico oil fields will be made safe for the oil supply of the allied fleets by declaring a zone in which traffic would be restricted. and mines, smelters and mills reopened at once to produce munitions metals for the allies.
 Would Help Relations.
 We can do nothing in a military way in Europe" said one of them. But we can make Mexico safe for the allied nations and for their properties. We can show our sympathy with the same cause for which We have been fighting for the last six years by aid ing the allies in every way even though We are unable to assist ma terially in the war"
 The good effect of a such declara- tion upon the relations of Mexico and the United States. especially along the border. is pointed out. It would mean closer cooperation with Ameri- can officers in stopping the wholesale traffic in ammunition, cattle snug
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
TROOPS IN CHARGE IF GIT LAYTON
 A I GLOBE
Cavalry Clears Road To Mine Properties And Pitches Camp At Entrance To The Old Dominion.
fRv Review Leased Wire)

GLOBE, July 5.-Federal NJ troops arrived in the city
 this evening and assumed control of the strike situation. One troop of cavalry has pitched its tents at the entrance to the Old Dominion mine, which has been closed by strikers since 7 o'clock Mon day morning. Another com pany has cleared the road to Copper Hill which has been blocked by members of the 1. W. w. Two other cavalry troops and one machine gun company are encamped in the city.
 The soldiers arrived at 9:3O o'clock this evening. Two hours later they had completed detraining and had ac- complished their work for the night No demonstration of any kind by the strikers greeted the advent of the troops, though in the neighborhood of 1000 men were damned in the small street leading to the Old Dominion mine. The entrance to Copper Hill was also effected without difficulty.
 Mob Gives Way.
 As the cavalry marched through the city they were rOundly cheered by thrones of citizens. Hundreds of auto mobiles fell in behind the troopers and followed them to the company's prop ertv. Diverging into a narrow lane giving access to the mine. the handful of men swung along at route step through mob. composed largely of foreigners. The strikers made way for the advance of the soldiers, offer ing no resistance
 At the head of the lane. the con- pany halted and camp was pitched | The officer in command briefly ad- | dressed the crowd stating that he and | his men intended to spend the night | there and that he would thank them | if they would repair to their homes. l A labor leader then made a short | speech. advising his followers to dis l perse Within few minutes the mar row stretch Of highway was deserted l fifth the execution of a few nickets.
 The entire day passed quietly. Two l
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
'WObbL|ES' ARE CAUSE
 IF UNION
 DOWNF ALL
Local Branch of International Organization Will Lose Its Charter Because of Allow ing Itself To Be Dominated By l. w. w.
(By Review Leased Wirel

.N ENVER, July 5.-Acting .U on the grounds of treach-
 cry to the principles" of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Work CTS, President C. H. Mover of that organization. tonight tele- graphed the secretary of its Bisbee local revoking its char ter.
 T do this to protect our union,' MT. Mover said. We have not authorized any action on the part of our Bisbee local"
 Quitting formal language, Mir. Moy- CTS telegram to Charles Tannehill. secretary of the local. follows:
 This is to officially advise you that. acting under the power vested in me by the constitution of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Work CTS, have and do hereby revoke the charter of Bisbee local No. 1O6 on the grounds of violation of the constitu- tion on the part of said local and satis- factory proof of treachery on the part of said local to the principles of the International"
 The telegram concludes with direc- tions to forward the locaTs charter. seal. books and effects" to NIT. Mover. A copy of the telegram was sent to Governor Campbell. of Arizona. --''Wobblyl"
 The literal sense of the word prop erly describes the present status of the l. w. W. organization in the Warren District With a great many more men growing disgusted with the metal mine workers so-called union and re- turning to work: with public senti- ment increasing on all sides against the strike leaders, and with the state ment of Charles II. Mover that the To- cal branch of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter Workers would lose it's charter for allowing the L w. W. to gain control of it's organ ization, the strike asitators' outlaw union certainly presented a wobbly appearance last night
 Immediately after the Workmen's Loyalty league. more than 1.5OO strong. made its appearance in the Fourth of July parade and openly denounced the strike of the 'I Won't Work" organ ization. as it is known in California. strike leaders began to frantically out line a campaign which they hoped would result in crippling the mine forces yesterday. But their efforts and hopes were shattered. for a hun dred additional men ignored the pleas of the leaders and pickets and re- turned to work. The night shift also
 (Continued on Page Tvcl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06

"A N Wednesday, June 27, I. w. w. agents led a number of NB miners of the Warren Dis
 t-ict out on a strike. On Saturday, June 90. a number of miners and mucksrs of the dis trict, who had staid in the mines at work. got together and organiz- ed the Workmen's Loyalty League. Today this league numbers six teen hundred members, every one of them underground men. Twelve hundred Of them by actual count marched in the big Fourth of July parade.
 It was the prompt and emphatic answer of the formation of this league that struck the fatal blow at the success of the strike right at the beginning. The Loyalty League was formed to pledge sup port to the government and to af- ford protection to all the men in this district who wished to work.
 The league members argued that there was no cause for strike: that no recognized union labor organization was behind it; that, in fact, it was an outlaw both in the eyes of union labor and the eyes of the average cit izen and the eyes of the govern ment. So they took action. The following is the pledge of the or ganization, signed by all it's mem- Lc--c..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
Red Cross War Fund Total $12O,OOO,OOO
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Reports from belated campaigns for Red Cross funds in a number of cities today sent the total of the war fund across the S12O .OOO.O mark. Cash to redeem pledges made during Red Cross Week is now pouring into national head quarters at the rate of nearly S5OO.001 a day
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
Fl Tigre Trouble
 OUer Says Gales
fBy Review Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. July 5-General P. Elias Gales, governor of Sonora, today tele' graphed from Magdalena, Sonora. to the Mexican consul in Douglas that he had succeeded in reaching a satisfac. tory agreement for the settlement of the strike at Fl Tigre and a difference with the Moctezuma Copper company over the night shift of miners at Mac ozari.
 Inquiry at the general offices of the Ef Tigre company failed to confirm the statement of General Gales as if was stated that while conference had been held, nothing was known about it's results.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-06
DEFENSE OPENS
 CASE IN TRIAL
 IF MRS. MOONEY
Every Defendant Will Be Put On Stand To Satisfy Jury That Each Is Innocent, Is Promise of Counsel.
(By Review Leased Wire).

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-With a brief opening statement by Attorney Maxwell McNutt, the defense today opened its case in the murder trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney. which grew out of the bomb explosion here last July. Three witnesses were then put on the stand in an effort to impeach the testi- mony of Mrs Nellie Edeau, one of the states star witnesses. McNutt said the defense would prove an alibi for Mrs. Mooney.
 "We will show that Mrs. Mooney was on the roof of the building in which she resided instead of at point nearer the scene of the explosion which state witnesses said they saw here" declared McNutt We will prove this alibi with witnesses and photographs"
 Announces Defense.
 The defense, he asserted. would prove further that Warren K. Billings, under sentence of life imprisonment for one of the bomb murders, was not on the roof of a building with a suit case, as was testified to by Mrs. Els telle Smith, a state witness.
 "We will show that the man with the suitcase on the top of the building. 4.00O feet away from the explosion. about half an hour before it occurred. was Thomas Dodge. professional pho tographer." said McNutt The state contended that the bomb was contained in a suitcase and that Billings original ly had intended to launch it from the top of a building but that lateness in the starting of the parade caused a change in the plan.
 McNutt said the defense would also prove that box of epson salts found in the basement of Edward Nolan's house. one of the defendants in the bomb cases, was not for use in the making of explosives. as the state con tends. but for bathing purposes.
 Defendants to Testify.
 "We will put every defendant in these cases on the stand and they will satisfactorily adjust their whereabouts on the afternoon of the evnlosion." |" continued McNutt. 'We will also show that Policeman George Sherrod
 (Continued on Page Two)