davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
FRANCE AND AMERICA CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY
Federal Probe of Race Riots
 Al East St. Louis Is Started

kia creek, bringing the death list to 37.
 Civil authorities began the work of collecting and preparing evidence to be presented to the grand jury July g. Only two of the 97 men arrested Monday night on charges of melting riot are be- ing held. The others were re- leased yesterday on the ground that there was insufficient evi- dence against them. The authori- ties say that the ring-leaders of the mobs are known, and that ac- tion will be taken against them at the proper time.
 It became known today that Governor Frank c. LOwden, who was on the scene last night and early today, has promised the chamber of commerce that he would investigate fully charges of nefficiency, lack of discipline and laXnesS agalnSt the guardSmen who were here during the height of the rioting Monday night.
 Both Adjutant General Dickson and the local authorities were confident there would be no fur ther outbreaks.
 Estimates were made by the au- thorities today that more than half the city's negro population has de- parted.
 It is estimated that before the rioting more than 10000 negroes lived in Eest St. Louis. Negroes remaining Tn town .Oday went about their business as usual and were .unmolested.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
Thousands of Negro
 Refugees Cared For
(By Review Leased Wire.)

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Thousands of negroes driven out of East St. Louis, Ills. by the race riots are quartered on this side of the river.
 Scores of them. with all of their earthly possessions tied up in sheets and bundles of odd sizes, are quartered in the city hall. The majority, how ever, are being taken care of in the homes of St. Louis negroes.
 Leading and carrying small children the refugees continued to arrive to- day from across the river. Many were half clothed and hungry. Some had not had a square meal since early Monday and were nearly famished. Where these refugees will go ulti- mately is a question. Many have no money.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
'WOBBIY" STOCK FALLS RAPIDLY DURING BAY AS MANY MINERS
 PREPARE ID RETURN ID WOR|

about some revival of spirits amopg the Wobblies. but this was of brief duration, the evening brining Asso- ciated Press denial of the report direct from Washington.
 A great chance in the bearing of the general public came about with the parade in the morning. Expressions of opinion and condemnation of the l. w. w. movement grew free and the voluntary announcements in the crowds by many men of intention of returning to work at once were most pronounced. It was indicated last night that the shifts today would find practically all of the former employees of the company who are yet here back on their jobs.
 Wobblies in Brewery Gulch last night appeared dazed by the crowds which moved up and down the street to and from the city park and its patriotic meeting. A number of them admitted that it looked as if it was all over. The Encouragement suffered was better evidenced in no instance than at the night train. where for the first time the Wobblies failed of rush. ing the platform to watch for the ar rival of possible strike-breakers. al though the companies have given no sign of intention of importing labor and have not brought in a single man.
 Other signs of sickness and some plain admissions that the attempt might as well be given up as failure this time. and preparation be started to do it all over again at some future time, were not lacking.
 Expecting that the turn in the tide may be met with overt acts by some of the more violent of the outside ele- ment of the l. w. w. crowd. the au- thorities are prepared to exercise ex- ceptional vigil from now on and to take stringent measures upon any sign of disobedience to the regulations which have been fixed by them in association with the protective association and the Workmen's Loyalty League. These combined forces represent the great est organized strength that has ever been brought about in an Arizona dis trict for the maintenance of law and order and the right of men to work without interference in any manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
UHPATRIOTIC TALK BRINGS NObBLY
 BROKEN JAW

When the Fourth of July parade started yesterday on its march down the canyon. one of the loyal miners in the ranks saw ''wobbly" standing on the walk. Here" he called, come and take this flag and march with us. Let's all be good Americans together.
 Not on your life" snarled the man. 'I don't associate with such trash"
 His reasonable words incensed the inarchers in this part of the ranks to a point past all telling. When the parade reached the post office this "wobbly' was still abreast the marcher who had of fered him. the flag up the canyon. The band struck up the Star Span gled Banner. Hats went off every where and the patriots began to cheer. The "wobbly's" head re- mained covered.
 Take off your hat when the band plays that tune" called the marcher.
 Not me-" replied the "wobbly," defiantly.
 Bingl The marcher struck hard and right on the point of the jaw. The "wobbly" reeled back into the postoffice door. Other marchers rushed him and only the interfer- ence of Sheriff Wheeler and dep uties saved the man from violence.
 The incident is to be regretted, the only unpleasant one of the day. But it is not to be expected that red-blooded Americans will march in a parade and submit to insult to their flag and their national hymn.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
INCREASING DEMANDS FOR MONEY CAUSING
 RAISE IN INTEREST
CBy l,eview Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 4-Hig prices of manufacturing materials, high wages. and placing of the Liberty Loan have caused increased demands for money and consequent stiffening or advance in rates in several sec tions of the country. The federal re- serve bulletin for July shows business conditions in general to be satisfactory and crop reports encouraging.
 Boston reports call money at six per cent; time money al five and one half to six per cent with most of the business at the former rate. Other re- ports follows:
 New Yorw, General industrial activ- ity excellent, retail business reviving.
 Chicago: Heavy increase in bank clearings: crop conditions fair
 St. Louis: General business activity decreasing but satisfactory. Unseas- enable weather believed to have cur tailed buying of summer merchandise from retailers. Crop reports encour- aging.
 Kansas City: Harvest progressing satisfactorily.
 Dallas: Restricted purchases of lux uries reported but business outlook in general promising.
 San Francisco: Trading active; bank deposits. clearings and building permits all show increases. Food pro- duetion unexpectedly large.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
SLAVS STILL ADVANCING
 IN GA[ICIA
Eighteen Thousand Prisoners Taken By Russians In First Two Days of Attack; Ger man Drive Is Failure.
(By Review Leased WiraA

Soldiers of revolutionary Russia maintained their attempts to break through the Austro-German lines in eastern Galicia. Cheered by the re suits of the fighting during the first three days of July, they continue their efforts, especially in the region of Brzeany, and are throwing fresh forces against the Teuton positions.
 During Sunday and Monday, the first two days of the new drive. the Russians captured 300 officers and 1S,- 900 men, and on Tuesday and Wednes- day probably added several thousand more to the total. Twenty-nine guns and 8 machine guns were taken from the Austro-Germans.
 Violent artillery duels have been in progress on the Roniuchy-ZlOchoff sec tor, on the Stokhod, in Volhynia. and at Brody, on the Galician-Volhynian border.
 Prince Driven Back.
 In Champagne, on the western front, the German crown prince has made another desperate and fruitless effort to break the French lines northwest of Rheims. Attacking in force aiong an 11-mile front the Germans made es- peeially strong efforts arodnd Cerny and Allies and against the California plateau. The French repulsed all at tacks with losses.
 After checking the Germans, the French took the initiative in small operation east of Cerny and captured a strong salient. German attacks on the left bank of the Mouse were re- pulsed.
 Raids and patrol engagements have occupied the German and British fur ther north.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
WASHINGTON DENIES HUNT CHOSEN FOR
 STRIKE MEDIATOR

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Ap- pointment of J. S. Myers and John Mcbride as federal conciliarors to confer with operators and workers in the copper mine strikes in Ari- zona, was announced by the depart ment of labor today. Although no reports have been received from either of the agents. department Of ficials believed the men to be al ready engaged in the work, as they were sent from Texas and Utah fields two days ago.
 The department denied that for mer Governor Hunt had been ap- pointed as conciliator, and added that such appointment appeared un- necessary and unlikley at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
END TO TERRORISM
 AND SABOTAGE IS
 PROMISE OF FLYNN
"We Will Inplant The Fear of God In The Souls of Any Who Step Beyond The Pale of Federal Law," Says At torney.
(By Review Leased Wire).

PHOENIX, Ariz., July Ave will stamp out sabotage in Arizona and implant the fear of God in the souls of any who step beyond the sacred circle of Federal law" United States District Attorney Thomas Flynn de- clared here today in the course of an impassioned Independence Day ora tion.
 Not satisfied with peaceful strike. which we all deprecate at this time, I learn from the recent acts and de- clarations of its leaders that sabotage and terrorism have been resorted to in order to win the day" he added.
 "So be it. We accept the challenge" '"
 q have every faith in the author ities and the good citizens of this state to meet this issue, and so far as it in me lies, l pledge you my word that if any of them have stepped or steps beyond the sacred circle of the federal law. will to the last ounce of my strength and will, and with the help of some healthy-minded Arizona juries, implant the fear of God so deeply in their immortal souls that it will last them an eternity.
 "If that be treason to labor from the son of a former railroad section hand, let them make the best of it. Federation has its limits. and patience seases to be a virtue when intelligent American laborers allow themselves to be dominated by a gang of foreign thugs.
 '1 am not a novice in handling criminals who obstruct the mails of the United States and I have directed a searching investigation of the re- cent incident at Miami. The guilty will not go unwhipped of justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
Independence Day Is Celebrated
 Bu Staunch Patriots Of Bisbee

of marchers rounded Castle Rock and swung into Main street to the rythm of a patriotic air, the crowds that lined the route burst into stormy cheer ing that hardly ceased for a moment until the last division of the parade had passed. Never before had busy Main street, with all the parades that have wound through it, been the scene of such a demonstration of patriotism. There was wild applause. not for any particular individual or division, but for every person who was in line. and for every American flag from the tiny ones proudly carried by the tiniest school children to the larger emblems that waved confidently at the head of the different sections.
 Order Of Formation.
 Following the Legion of Honor. a division made up of men of military age who offered their services to the nation on Registration Day. came the band. Next in line was the Loyalty League. a division which included no less than 1000 miners who had refus- ed to walk out on the strike which threatened to cripple the copper out put so much needed by the nation. The Citizens Protective League followed the miners with members of the Red Cross and Boy Scouts of America close behind. The new auto fire en- zines. gaily decorated. drew rounds of applause which grew in volume as the staunchest little patriots in the parade, hundreds of school children, marched into view. The children's division was headed by three little tots dressed in sailor costume and a fourth who marched boldly ahead of his com panions wearing a lillipution soldier uniform.
 The parade was follwed by patriotic band concerts in front of the postoffice burro and "pushmobile" races on Brewery Gulch and a baseball game at Warren Park.
 In the evening a patriotic program was given at the city park. The pro- gram opened with concert by the c. & A. band. Rev. Harshman. chairman
 ., Doco 1,r-oA
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
(By Review Leased Wirel.


 AST ST. LOUIS, H., July A.
 A federal investigation of q Mondays race riots here, in
 which 33 negroes and four whites were killed and approxi- mately BIO negro homes were burned, was begun today by Col. George Hunter, chief quartermas- ter of the central division of the United States army. Colonel Hunter is under instructions to make a full report of the trouble to Major General Thomas H. Barry at Chicago, cOmmandant of the central department
 For the first time since the riot ing began Sunday midnight the city was absolutely quiet today. No trouble of any description was discovered. and the fire depart ment, which has been busy con stantly Monday night and all yes terday fighting fires in the negro district, did not receive an alarm.
 Residents of the city spent a dreary Fourth of July, for the most part remaining in their homes. More than 2.000 Illinois national guards patrolled the streets. The city's Fourth of July celebration, which was to have been heid in City Hall park, was called off and all saloons and theatres remained closed. Guardsmen prevented citi- zens from congregating in any sec tion of the city.
 The only excitement of the day was the finding of three negro bodies. badly mutilated, in Caho-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
]. ]. BARES'T KAISER AND
 |.W.W.PL
Federal Attorney Declares Ar rest of ''Wobbly" Organizer Proves Connection With German Government.
(Bv Review Leased Wire. )

CCRANTON, Pa., July A. N Following the arrest today
 of Joseph Craber, an or ganizer of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, charged with being a spy in the employ of the German government, fed eral authorities declared their investigation h a d satisfied them that recent strikes of the Industrial Workers of the World in coal districts had been stirred up by Germans in the hope of lessening the power of the United States in the war by decreasing coal pro- duction. Graber, who was taken into custody by United States Marshal James s. McGee, was held without bail under the alien enemy act.
 Information in our hands, said John M. McCort, assistant United States district attorney, who has charge of the investi- cation, proves the connection between organizers and leaders of the l. w. W. and the Ger man government.
 "Graber is an organizer l. w. w. and is a German agent, Our information proves. too. that German money has. been poured into the district in an effort to cause strikes and thus lessen coal production"
 Beginning last summer numerous strikes occurred at the various mines in LuZerne and Lackawanna counties. Industrial Workers of the World par ades and demonstrations became com mon. In the late summer Sheriff Phillips raided an l. W. W. meeting at Old Forge, near here. arresting 300 men, Recently twelve strikes have been in progress in this vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
J. S. TROOPS ARE HEROES
 IF THE DAY
Thousands of Frenchman Cheer Uncle Sam's Forces During Observance of Holi- day In The Land of La- Fayette.
fBy Review Leased Wire.)
D ARlS, July 4.-All France
 celebrated the Fourth of

nARlS. July AM France
 celebrated the Fourth of July. Paris turned out crowd that no American city ever surpassed for size, en- thusiasm and profusion of Stars and Stripes.
 A battalion of the first Am erican expeditionary force about to leave for training be- hind the battle front had its first official review in France and was the center of the cele- bration.
 Everywhere the American flag was flying from public buildings. hotels and resi- dences, and from automobiles, cabs and carts.
 The crowds began to gather early at vantage points Rue de Varenne was choked long befoRe o'clock this morning when the Republican Guards band executed a field reveille under General Pershing's windows and all routes toward the Invalides were thronged eventually with cheering masses.
 About the Court of Honor. where the Americans were drawn up with a de- tachment of French territorials. the buildings overfIowed with crowded hu- manity to the roofs. All around the khaki-clad men from the United States were trophies and souvenirs of war German cannon, aeroplanes. machine guns and many appliances for burn ing suffocating gas. Beside them in the chapel separating the Court of Honor from Napoleon's tomb were German battle flags. trophies of the Marne and Alsace behind PrusSian banners of 1870.
 Pershing Given Flags.
 There in the chapel. before the tomb OI NdpOlCOls NAS4AAh- ceived American flags and banners from the hands of President Poincare. Almost the entire history of the strug- gles of the French against the Ger mans looked down upon the scene from paintings portraying heroic incl dents in French battles from Charle- magne to Napoleon. There was sharp contrast between the khaki and plain, wide-brimmed hats of Pershing's men and the gay dress of d'Artagnan's plumed musketeers and NapoleOn's grenadiers.
 The enthusiasm of the vast crowd reached its highest pitch when Gen. eral Pershing. escorted by President Poincare. Marshal Joffre and other high French dignitaries, passed along reviewing the lines Of Americans drawn up in square formations. Cheer ing broke out anew when the Amert- can band struck up the Marseilles and again when the French band played
 fContipuad m Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
TRANSPORT HELPS DEFEND PORT
 AGAINST SUBMARINE
(By William P. De Wolf)

PONTA DEL CADA. Azores. July <. A German submarine bombarded this city at dawn today. A girl was killed and several other persons were injured. The fort replied to the bombardment.
 Transport Helps.
 LISBON. July 4.-An American transport joined in the firing at the German submarine which bombarded Ponta Del Cada. the Azores. today. says an official announcement by the Portuguese minister of marine.
 The transport. which was discharg. ing coal. aided the land batteries in forcing the submarine to withdraw out of range. The announcement says the submarine is still off the port.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
NEW DIRT TRACK RECORD
 MADE BY RALPH DE PALMER.
fRv Review Leased W!rel

DETROIT. Mich. July 4.-What was announced as a new world record for 250 miles on a circular mile dirt track was made by Ralph De Palmer here to- day when in an automobile match race with Barney Oldheld he covered the distance in 21:02 2-5. His time clips 30 seconds off the old record.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
GEORGE CHIP oUTPoINTED
 IN MATCH WITH GIBBONS.
tBy Review Leased wire.)

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, July A. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed George Chip of Newcastle. Penna., in 12-round bout al Wright Field today. Gibbons was master of the situation throughout and was never in danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

"Wobbly" stock went down rapidly from early in the morning until in the afternoon, when report that ex-Gov- ern0r Hunt had been appointed to act as mediator by the government was posted in Brewery Gulch. It brought
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
BRYAN DOWNEY DEFEATS
 WISCONSIN WEITERWEIGHT.

RACINE. Wis, July 4.-Bryan Dow ney. of Columbus. Ohio, defeated Ed die Moha, of Milwaukee, Wis, in a ten-round boxing contest here today. The men are welterweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
GLOBE NOb DRIVEN OFF
 BY HENS
300 Armed Residents Clear Streets; Governor Campbell Takes Charge of The Situa- fion; Clash Averted.
lBy Review Leased wirel

GLOBE. Ariz., July 4,-After 900 armed citizens with bayonets on their guns cleared Broad street and drove the shouting miners up onto the side walk today. Governor Campbell ad- dressed them and after promising to have the citizens guards disperse, persuaded the strikers to go about their business and not attempt to blockade traffic.
 The excitement began early this morning, when an automobile truck, loaded with fourteen armed guards passed through the picket line which was being held by abont fifty strikers, the smallest number since the strike began.
 Truck Gets Through.
 When Governor Campbell told a crowd of pickets estimated at more than 500 that the citizens are determ- ined to send a truck load of provisions to the mine inside the line" he was first met with shouts of ''it can't be done," However George D. Smith. secretary of the Globe branch or the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, pleaded with the crowd to remain quiet while he made an arrangement v.th the governor. Smith told the governor the men would let the truck pass unmolested if there were no "gunmen" on it and if the gov arpo,- xvOrrId hf.ino hack the armed guards who passed the picket lines in the morning. Governor Campbell said he would agree. that if he could not bring out the guards he would re- turn with the provisions.
 Superior Judge Walter Shute drove the truck loaded with the provisions across the picket line with Governor
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

YULY 4, 1917, is a date of the past
 this morning, but it will long be re- membered in the history of the y Warren District as the most pat riotic anniversary of the declaration of American independence ever cele- brated in this part of the state. It was a strange but impressive Fourth of July and the celebration througout the day was one that confronted in every detail with President Wilson's request that the people of the nation refrain from expensive celebrations and make the day solemn and sincere demon stration of the nations respect for Old Glory-for all that it has stood for in the past and for what it will strive for in the future.
 The city was not elaborately de- corated. but there were enough flags and bunting displayed to keep the thousands of citizens who filled the streets keyed up to a high pitch of patriotic enthusiasm. There were no fire-crackers to speak of, but there were human voices that were lifted loud in cheers-giant throats that emitted more wholesome noise than giant-crackers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
Parade Inspiring.

The biggest and most impressive feature of the day was the parade ia the morning. Doubts that may have existed in the minds of some that the parade would not be a success pre- dicted were dissipated early yester- day morning. when hundreds of miners. muckers, bankers, businessmen, pri- vate citizens and school children; in fact. men. women and children from every rank of life. walked slowly up Tombstone Canyon and began to sil- ently form the various divisions which had been arranged
 Nearly two thousand people were in line when the parade. headed by the Legion of Honor. started marching down the winding road toward the busienss district. At every turn in the picturesque canyon the line of marchers was increased in numbers. There was only one band. but it did the duty of a score. As the long line
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, June 27, 2e.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05
WEATHER.

Thursday and Friday. generally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-05

CContinued on Page Five)