davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
Proposed Increase Tn Freight
 Rates Postponed Until Oct. 15
 ByU. s. ComnerceC Commission

were victims of war prices, the commission holding that the car riers have profited by the mobili- zation of troops.
 The commission suspended the proposed tariffs until October 2S, but it indicated that no rehearing of the case will be of value at this time and suggested cancellation of the tariffs.
 The commission finds that the gloomy forecasts of jeopardised incomes seen by railroad officials early in 1917 have not been borne out by the figures available for later months. The proceedings were brought in March, when the returns from February were just being made. February was one of the worst months in railroad history. The subsequent months have shown increasing revenues, while expenses have. in many cases. failed to mount to the eX- tent the carriers officials feared. RAISE TO BE GRANTED IF NECESSITY SHOWN.
 The decision points out that the
 lContinuad nm papa TvoN
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
(Continued on Page Two,
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-control, cool, calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the mainte- nance of peace. You are subject to my call, a call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours tend to de feat the object for which you were deputized, namely. the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- cry man in this district
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
GL0BE-MIAMI UNION
 NOT RECOGNIZED BY METAL MINE WORKERS
l. ". w. Organization An nouuces IL WEI Call Strike Even If Demands of Rror,
 lar Union Are Acceded To
(Rv Review Leased WireN


 GLOBE. June 29.-Late tonight the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union posted demands it will make uomOrr7w morning on the three big operating companies in this district. These de- mands. which are identical to those made in Butte and Bisbee. are far more drastic than the demands of the Globe and Miami locals of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter Work CTS. which were presented yesterday.
 ''The other demands are all right as far as they go. but they don't ask for anything" said a representative of the Metal Workers tonight. He also de- clared that this organization will not return to work even if the copper com panies accede to the demands of the other organization.
 A mass meeting of Metal Workers will be held tomorrow night at : o'clock and unless a favorable reply is received to their demands at that time a strike vote will be taken. It was said tonight by one of their members that the walkout would take place some time Sunday in event the de- mands are refused.
 The secretary of the Metal Mine Workers could not be located tonight but members of the organization as- serted that they "were more than 700 strong in Globe" No estimate as to their strength in Miami was made.
 All of the posters. containing the de- mands. were pasted on windows with I. W. W. stickers, which read: Bum pay-bum work"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
 WILL STAY
 AT POSTS
Sixty-Five Per Cent of Miners Report For Work Yester- day; More Promise To Be On Hand Today; l. w. w. Weakening.

That the mechanical departments of met and Arizona will remain at work was determined yesterday afternoon and last night, when the two forces took votes on the question. The Cop per Queen employees decided, by a vote of 141 to 35, to remain at work and the men of the Calumet and Arizona last night, by vote of 131 to 17, dupIi- cated the action. The vote was taken by electricians, engineers, machinists, bIacksmiths. boiIermakers. carpenters and all surface mechanics and the pumpmen.
 Late last night Lieutenant Col. James J. Hornbrook, of the Seven teenth cavalry, the man who represent ed the army at Jerome, arrived in Bis bee. He went into conference with Sheriff Wheeler for an hour but re- fused to make a statement of any kind.
 Sixty-five per cent of the working forces back on the job yesterday in comparison with the fifty per cent of which forces dropped the first day of the strike; more men re- porting for night shifts at all of the shafts than since the arbitrary strike call was made without vote and with out sanction of any recognized union labor organization; decision of all of the mechanical crafts employed above and below the surface to remain at work regardless of I. W. W. orders these were some of the developments of yesterday which OccasiOned street predictions last night that the farce so outrageously precipitated upon the local working community on Tuesday was very near to complete collapse.
 l. w. W. Weakening.
 This belief had more strength after a mass meeting at the city park. where close to a thousand men and women assembled and heard practical repetition of the talks of preceding evenings. It was so evident that the crowd had come out under imperative
 (Cnntiuued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
IN COAL
 PRICES AGREED UPON
 ARE TO BE ENFORCED
Council of National Defense Will See That There Is No Wavering From Figures Set By Nations Producers.
By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 29-Coal price reductions agreed on yesterday by the country's bituminous producers at a conference with government officials will be strictly enforced.
 With the weight of the industries approval behind the agreement and certain of the fact that the govern ment will take control if it is not liv- ed up to, the coal committee of the council of national defense will take quick measures to prevent any way ering. Today the committee warned operators at Decatur Ills. who raised their prices beyond the limit set, that the industry would not stand for their action.
 The coal committee has given each of its six members supervision of one coal production district and every man will be held responsible for prices in his territory. The federal trade com mission will be called on for aid if diff faculties arise.
 The price of anthracite, arranged some time ago at conferences between producers and the trade commission, probably will be further reduced to consumers. it was stated today. through the regulation of jobbers and retailers profits.
 Bituminous coal jobbers will not be allowed to raise coal prices beyond the mine price. with the addition of the freight and their profit of 25 cents a ton If a cosumer has difficulty in getting coal and he finds he can get it only by paying some jobber more than 25 cents profit the commission can be appealed to and will see that he gets coal direct from the mine at the mine price.
 The senate interstate commerce commission continued its hearings to- day on legislation giving the govern ment power to take over coal mines. National prohibition, J. D. A. Marrow. of the Pttsburg coal producers associ- ation, told the committed. would in crease production and go far towards relieving the present shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
CourtHolds i. ". "
 AdUocate of Strife

DULUTH, Minn., June 29.-With the sentencing of Arthur Thorne. sec retary of the Duluth local of the Indus trial Workers of the World. to S5 days at the work farm, Municipal Judge Smallwood last evening placed the court on record as holding the I. w. w. to be an organization which by word of mouth teaches or advocates violence or industrial strife"
 William Sullivan will be on trial to- day and Elizabeth Curley Flynn. of New York, will follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT IS BLOCKED BY THE PRESIDENT
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Bisbee, Arizona, June 29th, 1917,

Bisbee Arizona June 29th, 1917, To The Public:-
 As Mayor of the city of Bisbee, must insist that the peace and quetude of its inhabitants be maintained All citizens should be law abiding and respectful of the rights of everyone The Of any rotous tumuuous conduct from anyone, will not be toerat ed and shall insist that the laws be strictly enfoCred against those who have feeling fer the peace and law fu rights of others
 have personal feeling in this matter but in favor of uphong the laws therefore shall insist that the Chief of Police and his deputies strictly enforce Sec g of Ordinance No. 4, which reads follows: All per who shall collect in bodies crowds for unlawful purpose, or for any purpose to the annoyance dis urbance of citizens travellers shall be severely deemed guilty of having committed misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined sum of not ex- ceeding fifty dollars be imprisoned in the town or county jail for period of time exceeding month or be punished by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Respectfully,
 JACOB ERICKSON
 Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
VICTORY NEVER MORE CERTAIN
 THAN NOW, SAYS LLOYO-GEORCE

A crowd of malcontents gathered out side the hall and sang "The Red Flag" but the cheers of the freindly majority drowned their demonstration.
 Never have good men stood more in need of sympathy. support and CO., operation" said Mir. Lloyd-George. than the men who are guiding the fate of the nation in this hour in all lands. Great Britain so far has weathered the storm but the hurricane Is not yet over and it will need all our efforts. all the patience and all the courage and endurance of all on board to steer the country through without foundering in the angry deep.
 Refers To Russia.
 'Tt is a satisfaction that Great Brit. ain has no share in the responsibility for these grim events. Our part was an honorable and ss chivalrous a part as ever was taken by any country in any war The people must be sus- tained by the unswerving conviction that no part of the guilt for this terri ble bloodshed rests on the conscience of their native land.
 AS to the military situation devel- opments in Russia had modified the military situation this year temporar- fly to our disadvantase but permanent ly for the better What happened on the western front showed what could have been accomplished this year if
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
Explosion Deals Death to Four Tn Powder Plant
(By Review Leased Wire.l

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 29.-Four men. including Superintendent J. B. Jeandal, were killed, and ten injured, as the result of an explosion which wrecked two buildings of the E. l. lu Pont de Neimours Powder company at Augusta, near Aguilar in this county, late today. William Wilson. of those injured. probably will die. The cause of the explosion has not been determ- ined.
 Officials at the plant declined to make any statement concerning the accident. The crash shattered win dows half male away. The plant comprises six building. all widely scat tered.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

the railroads of the Unit ed States for a horizontal increase of 15 per cent in freight rates.
 in its decision the commission indicated it's willingness to in crease class rates in the eastern district approximately fourteen per cent Since about one-fourth of the freight handled is moved under class rates, the decision virtually allows the eastern lines about four per cent increase in gross freight revenue. Increases sought in rates on coal. coke and iron ore will be granted.
 The commission found as a re- suit of extended hearings, that the carriers generally show a sub stantial and increasing financial prosperity and that they have ample resources with which to conduct transportation.
 OF RAILROADS GET LITTLE SYMPATHY.
 Little sympathy was given the arguments of the roads that they
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
RUSSIAN DUMA OPPOSES
 DISSOLUTION OF BODY
(By Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD, June 29.-The Rus sian duma will not abide by the recent resolution of the congress of soldiers and workmens' council calling for it's dissolution, says a resolution adopted at a private meeting of members of the duma.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

NEW YORK. June 29.-Additional charges against William J. Burns, head of a detective agency. were filed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
(By Review Leased Wire).

GLASGOW. June 29.-Dayid Lloyd George. the prime minister. delivered stirring and characteristic speech before the burgess of the northern me tropolis on the occasion of his being made a free man of the city in the St Andrews hall today.
 The premier declared that if peace came an hour before the objects for which Great Britain entered the war, had been achieved it would be a ca lamity for Europe. Germany. the prime misinster said, wanted peace. but a peace which would make the countries she invaded subject nations.
 Mir Lloyd-George pointed out that no German statesman had promised the restoration of Belgium. and said that the entente allies could enter into a conference with a democratized Germany in a different spirit than they could deal with the Prussian autocracy.
 Unfriendly Demonstration.
 Great Britain. said Mir Lloyd-George could hold out if Germany's subma- rine war was kept in bounds and the people practiced frugality.
 The public enthusiasm was temper ed by an unfriendly demonstration, for Mir Lloyd-George had previously incurred the hostility of some sections of the Glasgow laborers in his dealings with them while minister of munitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

(By Review Leased Wire.) TWP ASHINGTON, June 29.- ka5 The interstate commerce w commission today denied
 the railroads of the Unit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30
WEATHER.

Arizona - Satur q a ', Sunday and probably Monday fair: not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

fContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-30

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, June 27, 2e.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

Three American Nor,
mon Cowboys Carried
Off by a Villa Force.

Hachita. n. M, Feb. 14,-American
cavalry troops may cross the interna-
tional line today in an effort to res
cue the three American Mormon cow
boys, A. Peterson, Hugh Accord and
Burton Jensen, who were carried off
Monday afternoon by the band of arm
ed Mexicans in command Of Prudencio
Miranda. said to be a commander in
Jose Ynez Salazar's Villa force.
Lieutenant Colonel j. c. Waterman,
commanding a squadron of the Twelfth
United States cavalry on this sector
Of the border, has dispatched two
troops Of cavalry to the border from
Hachita to make search for the miss
ing Americans. Asked II he would
follow hot trail" across the border,
Lieutenant Colonel Waterman said he
was under orders from his superior Of
ficers and would await developments
before acting.
However, 1t was believed here today
that in the event it became known
for certain that the MeXicans had the
three Americans prisoners on the Mex
lean side of the border cavalry troops
will cross In an effort to rescue them.
Romney Tells Story.
Eugene Romney relative Of one of
the missing Mormon cowboys, said to-
day the Mexican raiders crossed the
border into the United States Monday
afternoon after cutting the line fence.
The raids occurred. he said. soon after
a troop Of the Twelfth cavalry had
passed by on patrol duty. The Mex
lean raiders rode to the Corner ranch,
sixty miles southeast Of Hachita, or
dered all the Mexicans employed there
to join their band, took cattle and
horses, and then went in search Of the
three Mormon cowboys, who were out
on the range rounding UP cattle, Rom
ney said. The raiders were believed
to have obtained their information as
to the whereabouts OF the cowboys
from the Mexican ranch hands.
Romney said he obtained his infor-
nation Of the raid from Lem Spills
bury, the Mormon scout with General
Pershing in Mexico who was at Car
rizal and who was taken prisoner to-
gether with negro cavalrymen by the
de facto troops, Spillsbury has a ranch
short distance from the Cornor
ranch, which is owned by tho Paloma
Land Cattle company, an American
company.
Raid at Noeales.
The raid Monday followed a raid at
the Nogales camp forty miles south
OF the border which occurred on Feb
ruary 10, according to information re-
celved here. This raid was also made
by Mirandas command, cattlemen here
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
AUSTRIA STANDS
FOR U-BOAT rule
America Must Find Way Out
of Observation-Disclosures
Submarine Warfare
Will Continue.

London. Feb. 1.-THE following
semi-official statement from Vienna
regarding the relations Of Austria,
Hungary and the United States ap-
pears in the General AnZeiger of
Dusseldorf:
Negotiations have been taking
place between Count Czerln (Austro-
Hungarian minister Of foreign affairs)
and Frederic C, Penfield, (the Ameri-
can ambassador at VIENNA, since the
rupture Of relations between the
United States and Germany, on the
question Of the future relations be,
tween the United States and Austria.
hungary, in view of the fact that
Austria-Hungary associated herself
with Germany's declaration of intensi-
fled submarine warfare.
Would Avoid Rupture.
"On the American side a desire has
been shown to avoid a rupture with
Austria Hungary, because Washington
shrinks from severing all relations
with the central powers. Berlin, too,
would prefer that this last bridge was
left unbroken.
"The opinion prevails In Vienna and
Berlin that the decision to embark
upon an intensified submarine war
fare did not constitute an action which
should have forced the United States
to such a policy as has been taken
by Washington towards Germany.
The central powers
have no intention of cancelling the
new submarine warfare, especially in
view Of the impossibility of establish,
ing, under present methods Of sub,
marine fighting whether there are
any Americans on board torpedoed
vessels. No concessions could be
made to the United States which
would render negative the nature of
the new submarine warfare, not even
for the sake Of the highly valued
friendship Of the United States.
America Must Decide.
1T therefore remains with America
10 find means which will permit the
of normal relations. &C,
cording to the American conception,
between America and the dual mon
archy even with the continuance Of In
tensified submarine warfare.
The negotiations between the
foreign office and
the American ambassador have, up to
now, led to no result but q negative
or positive settlement may be reached
in a few days. Count Tarnowski
(Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the
United States), has not yet presented
his credentials but has already had a
conversation with Secretary OF State
Lansing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
congress IN
joint SESSION
President Wilson Is Officially
Declared Reelected as Pro-
vided by Constitution.
CANVASS OF VOTE
Senate, Preceded by Page Boys
Bearing Official Returns,
Marches to House.
CANVASS OF VOTE

Washington, Feb. 14.-President
Wilson was officially declared re,
elected today when congress in joint
session, as provided by the constitu-
tion, canvassed the electoral vote OF
the states
The canyassng of the vote today
as always, was conducted with much
ceremony. The senate took a recess
and, preceded by two page boys bear.
ing the official returns marched over
10 the house chamber. where President
Pro Tempore Salisbury presided, sit
ting beside Speaker Clark
A list was submitted to the chair.
showing that Wilson and Marshall had
received total of n votes and
Hughes and Fairbanks 254 votes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
HEAVY FORCE TO
ATTACK REBELS

Havana, Feb. 14.-President Menocal
is reliably quoted as admitting that
troops are in revolt in Camaguey prov
ince. The insurgents will be attacked
by a heavy force under Colonels FL
guroa and Colazzo,
The small group of rebels in Oriente
province clashed with loyal troopers
yesterday afternoon. The rebels lost
seven killed and several wounded.
Five OF six minor encounters between
Rurales and rebels have also been re-
ported from various points. Ell Mundo
quotes President Menocal as saying
that the yacht Julio, owned by for
mer President Gomez, has been cap
tured near Casilda, in Santa Clara
province, by the captain Of the port.
A reelection held In one precinct Of
Cumanayagua, Santa Clara province,
to decide the mayoralty of Cienfuegas
won by the conservatives. There was
no disorder at this election.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
LANSING WARNS
CUBAN PEOPLE

Washington, Feb. 14-Secretary
Lansing sent to the Cuban people to-
day a warning that any government
that might be established by revolt
could not be recognized by the United
States.
Intervention by the United States
is contemplated with reluctance, but
the intlmation having been conveyed
to President Menocal and to the lead
ers OF the uprising that such a step
may be taken If it becomes necessary.
The message to the Cuban people
was sent TO Minister Gonzales and %
all American consuls with instructions
that 1t be given widest publicly.
Hopes to Confine Rebellion.
President Menocal has declared that
he has no doubt Of his ability to con-
fine the rebellion 10 a small area. He
has also expressed to them his convic-
ton that the special election being
held today In Santa Clara province will
be accepted as the solution Of the cleo
toral deadlock which brought about
the revolt.
Minister Gonzales in messages to
the state department has confirmed
the report that part Of the garri-
sons in Camaguey has joined in the
revolt and that grave fear is felt that
the administration may not be able
to suppress the movement.
The character Of the message sent
to the Cuban people was practically
the same as that enunciated by Pres
ident Wilson at the overthrow of the
Madero government in Mexico 1t
was pointed out that the policy of tho
American government announced was
not to recognize any government that
came into power by violence was TN
changed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
.SCANDINAYIANS
ENTER PROTEST
Identical Notes Handed Ger
man Minister Against Ruth
less Sinking of Ships.

London, Feb. IA, IL: 50 a. m.-Reu-
ters Copenhagen correspondent re-
ports that Norway, Sweden and Den
mark have handed to the German min
listers identical notes protesting
against the naval measures taken by
Germany and Austria-Hungary and
making all reservations regarding the
loss Of life and the material damage
resulting.
No Right to Prohibit Neutrals.
The note affirms that no belligerent
has the right to prohibit peaceful nav
igation through zones, the limits Of
which are very distant from enemy
coasts, which could be blockaded only
in a legitimate manner.
The governments recall the univer-
sally recognized law on naval block
ade-namely, that neutral ship can
not be captured if 1t is not making any
attempt to violate the blockade and
that in the event Of a ship captured 1t
must be brought before a prize court
Finally, the note points out, tho
measures announced will be all the
more contrary to the principles Of in
ternational law. if, as the tenor Oh the
communications of the imperial gov
ernments seem to indicate, they are
to be applied without distinction to all
ships entering the zones described and
consequently to those not hound for
enemy ports. uut on the way from one
neutral port to another.
Formal Protest Made.
On the ground Of the considerations
set forth above, the governments for
mally protest against the measures
taken by Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary and make all reservations with
regard to the loss of human lives and
to material damage which may result
from them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
GERARD CALLS ON
THE SWISS PRESIDENT.

Berne. Feb, ID via Paris, 1925 a. m.
James w, Gerard. the former Amer
lean ambassador to Germany, accom-
panied by President A. Stovall, the
American minister to Switzerland,
called on President Schultheis this
afternoon, After long conversation
the American diplomats paid visit to
DR.. Arthur Hoffman,, chief of the
Swiss political department
Paris, Feb, 13, 500 p. m,-James
w. Gerard, former American ambas-
asdor to German, and Mrs. Gerard
are expected to arrive In Paris on
Thursday. They will be guests Of
William Graves Sharp. American am
bassador to France. and Mrs, Sharp.