davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14

company today issued notices to an it's employees suggesting that they or ganize such an association by sending electors to a convention to be held in Chicago, July 10.
 Not Fighting Union
 We are not fighting any union. Mir Carlton said Tn a statement. The whole questiOnswas whether or not the Western Union was right in discharg- ing men who we thought violated their working agreement by joining an or ganization which employees the strike
 We say that they shall not join union that employees the strike. but tf they believe that that gives them pro tection. we have got 10 give thep some equal or better protection without ths jeopardy of the strike and with the right of collective bargaining. This is not plan for fighting any union, but an effort to give our people what they are entitled Co and what they have never had"
 A. function of the proposed associa- tiOn. Mir. Carlton said. would be the administration of the pension and sick benefit fund created by the company
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
By Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK, June 13-Official
 announcement that the Postal
 Telegraph-C Cable company at the
 request of President Wilson "had
 waived it's right during the war to
 discharge employees who joined a
 union" was made in a message.
 signed by Edward Reynolds, vice
 president and general manager of . the company which was sent today
 to division superintendents.
 This message was issued after Clar ence Fl. Mackay, president of the com. pany had telegraphed President Will son acknowledging the receipt of d letter from him and asserting that we cannot but respond to your request
 Western Union Silent
 Newcomb Carlton. president of the Western Union Telegraph company, who recently declined for his company to submit to the jurisdiction of the National War Labor board which sought to adjust the differences be tween the company and those of its employees who are members of the Commercial company and those of its employees who are members of the Commercial Te'egraphers Union of America, would not state tonight whether he had received from Presi dent Wilson a letter similar to that re- ceived by Mir Mackay.
 The message sent today 10 superin- tendents of the Postal Telegraph com panv says;
 "Beginning today, you will carry out the terms of the following telegram
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
DEAL HEAVY BLOWS

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June 13. (Noon. by the As sociated Press.)-The Germans have notrecOvered from the severe blow they recivd on tn Frneh lift flank. where throughout the night and this morning the battle quieted down. giv- ing the allies full opportunity to estab- fish themselves strongly.
 Farther to the east. around the cen ter of the line. the Srench took the initiative. delivering a number of small and successful counter attacks. As a consequence the village of Meii- coca and the important height of CrOiy Ricard were retaken. The allies have occupied and are engaged in clearing the village and picking up prisoners hidden in cellars and dugOuts. who are being sent to the rear
 Probably for the purpose of making the allies move their reserves toward the right bank. the Germans started a big diversion in the vicinity of the for est of Villers-COtterets. The enemy progressed slightly, obtaining a foot hold in Coeuvres but this does not i'm prove his position. Five German di- visions participated. two of which had just reached the battle field
 The attack extended along a front of about four miles. but met such OppOsi- ton from the French. who fought with such stern determination that the Ger mans apparently renounced their ef- fort
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
SENATE REFUSES TO LIMIT DEBATE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The sen ate today refused to limit its debate during the war.
 After receiving information that the president had not urged its adoption. the senate voted down, fl to 34, rule proposed by Senator Underwood of Alabama, to cut down senator's speeches.
 It spite of determined opposition manifested during discussion, support CTS of the rule had been confident of its adoption. When the vote was talk en late today, however, a dozen demo- cratic senators unexpectedly joined the majority of republicans opposing the measure.
 Defeat of the resolution leaves in full force the cloture rule adopted a year ago after the famous filihuster on the armed ship bill. That rule pro- vides for restriction of debate if the senate approves by a two-thirds vote a petition signed by sixteen members.
 Before the final vote today, the sen ate adopted, 40 to 35, an amendment by Senator Fall of New Mexico, repub- lican, providing that except by unan- imous consent the rule would not be invoked during discussion of legisla- tion which had been considered by a partisan caucus or conference of the majority in control Cf the senate
 Various reasons were assigned to- night for the defeat of the resolution. Prospective discussion of nationwide prohibition and the application of the rule to treaties as we'll as to legislation were said to have been factors. Some members, however, believed that Sen ator Underwood's explanation of the presidents position was the deciding influence.
 MT. Underwood told the senate that the president had not urged the adop- tion of the rule taking the position that he should not, interfere with the sen ate's procedure. However, MT. Wilson did say, according to Senator Under wood, that he believed adoption of the rule advisable should the senate view the situation in the same light The votes follows:
 Democrats for adoption: Ashurst, Bankhead, Culberson, Hitchcock, John son of South Dakota; Kirby, Lewis, Martin, Myers, Nugent. Owen. Pomer- enc. Dansdell, Robinson Salisbury. Shafroth. Shephard, Shields. Smith of Arizona; Smith of Georgia; Smith of Maryland. Swanson, Thomas. Thomp- son. Underwood. Tardaman and Will fley-2S.
 Republicans for adoption: Cum mins, Kenyon, Lenroot, McNary, Nel- son and Morris-6.
 Total for adoption 34.
 Democrats against: Chamberlain, Gerry, Gulon. Kendrick, King, Nickel lar. Phelan, Reed, Simmons, Smith of South Carolina; Tillran and Trammel -l2.
 Republicans against: Baird. Borah, Brandegee. Curtis, Dillingham;, Fall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
Wilson ApprOUes Work or Fight

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Presi- dent Wilson has approved a nation wide compulsory work movement to supplement Provost Marshal General Crowder's work or fight" regulations. In a letter to Cover nor Harrington of Maryland, made public here tonight the president
 endorsed adoption by other states of the Maryland compulsory work law, under which the work or fight principle is made applicable to all men between the ages of IS and 30. General Crowder also has approved the movement and believes it not only will give greater effect to his new regulations, but will further aid the country in its task of win ming the war by reaching men be low and above the draft ages.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
FRENCH PRESIDENT LEGISLATURE MAY PRAISES YANKEES DEADLOCK ON BILL
Special to The Review,

PHOENlX Ariz.. June l3-Each house of the state legislature has killed the others council of defense bill. and today it appears that a meas ure of this character may not be passed at all.
 An impeachment of Attorney Gen eral Wiley Jones by Lamar Cobb. for mer state engineer and now candidate for governor, was presented in each house but referred in each instance without reading to the committee on rules
 A resolution for the submission of capitol punishment bill was defeated in the senate as possible affecting in- uriously the success of a similar meas ure now being initiated by petition.
 Campbell Salary Refused
 Tom CampbelPs court expenses and salary for his term as governor. will not be paid by the state through ad- verse action this afternoon by the senate.
 A labor union bill which sought 70 call Mexicans from the mines and rail roads was given favorable vote in the house but is expected to be killed tomorrow. It is drawn along the lines of the 80 per cent law found uncOnsti- tuticnal. and it offered opportunity for much sOcialistic argument
 4 harsh bill against the harboring of slackers and deserters was passed by both houses this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
YANKEE SOLDIERS ON FRENCH FRONT
 GIVEN WAR CROSS
More Than 100 Americans Honored for Gallantry and Fidelity; Artillery Action Is Becoming Less Violent
By Review Leased Wire,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June F. Wednesday (By The Associated Press) .-One hundred and eight American soldiers belongins to organizations now fighting on the Foul front were decorated with The Cross of War Tuesday afternoon. The decoration was awarded for bravery and fidelity and the following officers and men were the receipitents.
 Infantry: Major James F. Hickey Lieutenant John J. Riley, Chaplain Ly- man H. Rollins, Sergeant Edward ;. Bradley, Sergeant Hilton H. Maxim Corporals James O'Toole, w. A. Traf ton, Ernest P Mccarthy. Oscar F Durand: Privates E. E. Barry, J. s. Ferry, George w. McGinnes, Adelbert Breshnahan, J. J. Mckenzie, Earl Shoa, H. L. Bailey.
 Infantry Major G. J. Rau. Lieuten- ants c. E. Lockhart. A. F. Oberlin. D w Strickland. c. W. Comfurt: Chap lain c. A. Petty; Captains A. H. Gris. wold. c. N. Thompson, Sergeant O. T. Church; Corporals J. R. Thormley John s. Petro, F. w. Rosone; Privates E. L. Diom, J. Tryon. Raymoore. H. W. McLain, Ernest Firth, J. T. Bird. H. J. McHan Ulysiss R. Hartous. Jacob Levy, W. B. Bolton, Patrick Malone, M. l.. Gogan. Andrew McIlravey, Julius Loryneck, William Pusnik, John c. Curry, Arthur Bjornberg. J. F. Clark, G. F. Stevens. G. c. Peckham H. w. Congdon A. F. Socia, A. c. Lugg, c. IN Dr-trp dnFf W. F. Ashlay H. T. Shea.
 Field artillery: Major F. s. Perkins: Lieutenants Thomas Sanders, T. G. Holt: Sergeant H. NJ. McPhetus: Pri- yates A. Richard. E. W. Sewill, R. Ryers. W. H. Mullon.
 Field artillery: Lieutensnts T. R. Johnston, A. W. Thompson. Daniel Will lard. Jr., Les H. Cover: Sergeants J. A. Delmore. A D. Gustafson; Corpor- als Howard Morse, H. J. Macdonald. F. D. HuTrell. M. O. Kyne: Privates H. K. Johnson. J. c. Perrin. Vincent Po- Tito. Dominic Palosky. J. R. Madden, W. M. Proctor T. J. Berry, E. E. Der nier. R. E. Clark. Charles Clapham, Robert Cassie, John F. Brosnisham.
 Field artillery: Chaplain w J. Fer rell; Lieutenants J. c. Davis, Renville Wheat; Sergeant J. H. Broadhood: {: Corporal E. L. Veauadry; Privates F. P. Gordon, E. H. Hobbs.
 Engineers: Sergeant W. c. Shea
 Ammunition train: Corporal L. H. Emery
 Signal corps: Sergeant Robert Dun das: Privates R. A. Balo, E. G. Gray. H. F. Lining
 Ambulance train: Wagoner J. D. Murphy; Privates J. A. Mulhern, J. L. Sheridan
 Ambulance company. Sergeants G. W. Wilcox. G. c. -Northrope. J. s. Hol- sheimer, J. B. Landry
 Wagoners: R. R. Drury, Wilbur ]. Hannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
INFLIcT HEAVY LOSSES

PARIS. June 1S. - A concentrated fire from the French guns caught pow orful German forces attempting a cOun- ter attack between COurcelles and Mery. and not only drove back the ad- vancing waves, but inflicted very heavy losses, according to the war Of- flee announcement tonight.
 The Germans gained a footing in the village of Laversine but other attempts in this region failed
 The statement says:
 During the course of the day the Germans laUnched a powerful counter attack from Courcelles to the north of Mery. tMOntdidier sectOT) Caught under the fire of our guns. the assault ing troops were not able to reach our positions but wetre obliged to retreat to their line of departure after hay ing suffered very heavy losses.
 Take Heavy Guns.
 The. material captured in our at tacks June II included ten cannon. four of them heavy pieces. and a very large number of machine guns.
 Between the Disc and the Aisne the day was calm
 "On the Aisne the enemy continued this morning his thrust between tho Aisne and the forest of Villers Cotter- cts. He was repulsed at the majority of points but succeeded in gaining foOthOld in the village of I.aversine All attempts to debOuch from COeuvers and to advance west of Vertefeuille
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
WOMEN ASSURFDOF WILSON'S SUPPORT

WASHINGTON, June 13.-President Wilson again has thrown the weigh. of his influence into the balance for the federal woman suffrage amend ment He expressed today the hope that the senate would act fayorably at this session on the resolution for sub mission of the amendment tO the states passed by the house last Janu- ary after he had given his endorse ment.
 When a delegation headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the National Woman Suffrage association and Dr. Anna Howard Shw. honorry president clled at the White House to day. the president read to them a re- ply he asked Mrs. Catt to transmit to a memorial presented to him from the French Union for Woman Suffrage. The French suffragists asked Mir Will son to proclaim the principle of wo- man suffrage one of the fundamental
 ov Dara usrr-,N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
I. ". ". SABOTAGE RECORDEL

tion were seized. One was the call for a general strike of the lumber workers, farm hanGs and others to take place if all the I. W. W. men arrested and held for resistance to the draft were not released by August 20. 1917.
 Morris Beavin, a defendant. sec retary of the lumber workers un- ion of the Seattle district, conclud- ed several letters with the words: Yours to put the bull of the woods to work"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
Henry Ford, Michigan Republican
 Endorsed for Senate by Democrats

announced here tonight that the decided candidate the nomination offered
 Neither nor confidence would add brief automobile White House This statement did not specify what no understanding political leaders Is president republicans Michigan accept the m MT Ford republican,
 is the
 decided the nomina Realizing that opportunities people during willing do everything possibly must expect sacrifices whenever the great 
 conferred with Senator William Alden recently would he cand himself Smith is also republican,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
PLAN AID TO INJURED MEN

CBy Review Leased wire)
 CHICAGO, June 13-Reconstruc- tion, re-education and rehabilita- tion of disabled soldiers. to be car ried out in hospital centers in each of the sixteen military districts of the country, occupied an all day
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14

session of the 69th annual conven- tion of the American Medical asso- citation which concluded its gen eral meeting tonight at a patriotic gathering. The sectional meet ings will complete their programs tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14

fornia. Washington, Oregon. Alas ka. Arizona. Idaho or Nevada, 1t was announced today by Ralph P. Merritt. federal food commissioner of California. on instructions from Herbert C. Hoover.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
UNION OF MEXICO WITH v. &

in their honor today by the Pan American society, said that for his country and his colleagues he made the profession of faith that a union of Mexico and the United States would be one in intent and faith in the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
By Review Leased wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO, June 13.-Letters to show the growth of sabotage in the lumber regions of the north west were read into the record today at the trial of no I. ". W charged with violation of the espionage law.
 Raids on the Seattle office of the l. W. W. were described by Deputy Marshals Toby and Watt when letters and literature consid- cred of importance to the prosecu-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
GERMAN OFFENSIVE ALLIED INITIATIVE NEAR MONTDIDIER DEALS HUN BLOWS FAILS OF PURPOSE ALONG DEEP FRONT
Teutons Fail to Recover From Fierce Onslaught Before New Drive Is Opened; French Gain Ground

LONDON, June 13.-The Ger man admiralty intends to declare the eastern coast of the United States from Mexico to Canadian waters a danger zone and will warn shipping. says despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Am sterdam, quoting reports received from Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
EAT BEEF, ARLZONANS TOLD

(By Review Leased Wire)
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 13- New restrictions on beef cOnsump- tion announced by the United States food administration at Washington. do not apply to Cali
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13.-Manuel Carpio, editor of La Voz De La Revolution of Yucatan and Fl Triumfo of Havana, speaking for the editors of Mexico, now here as the guests of the United States government. at a luncheon given
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
MAY CONCLUDE SATURDAY

PHOENlX. AriZ., June 13.-Only a failure of the two branches of the legislature to agree on a council of de fense bill will prevent the adjourn ment O. the special session on Satur- day The house today passed a bill creating a council composed of the governor. the attorney general ana d member from each county, appointed by the governor, the appointment to be approved by the board of supervisors, before it shall be eeffctive. At the same time the house defeated a coun- cil bill providing for council com posed of the governor. the attorney
 1cnntfr,-nt nr, pnn-n rrrnN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
ARTILLERY FIRE LIGHT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 13 (By The Associated Press) ).-The artillery action in the Toul sector diminished today. At 4 o'clock this afternoon a German plane dropped bombs behind the American lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
URGE UNITED EFFORT

DETROIT June Ford republican was endorsed for the mom Resolutions adopted the conference invited candidates MT for
 the resolution
 
 President made that he would be candt O
 M Osborn already have announced their candidacy for the republican nomination and Truman had mentioned
 a candidate m
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
REPULsE ENEMY ATTACKS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Complete repulse of heavy enemy attacks north west of Chateau Thierry with heavy losses for the Germans was reported tonight in General Pershing's com munique. The American lines, ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
WASHINGTON SEES BATTLE SITUATION
 AS MUCH IMPROVED
Finds Relief of Situation Of fering Unpleasant Possibili- ties in Realignment of the French Battle Lines

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Realign- ment of the French defending Com piegne from the northeast, east and southeast has relieved a situation which offered unpleasant possibilities. in the opinion of officers here. En- emy advances in the valley of the Disc and to the north and northwest of Compiegne had threatened to cut eff the troops in the evacuated sector. An nouncement that they had been with drawn without loss was therefore re- garded with satisfaction.
 The movement, however, is viewed as marking further step toward ac- complaining what many officers here believed to be the German purpose in all operations undertaken on the line west of Chateau Thierry after the Marne had been reached, and in the last attacks starting on the MOntdidier- Noyon front. The great bulge in the defendinf lines that remained thrust into the German front so as to make the Picardy and Aisne battle threatres distinctly separate has been materially reduced. The French lines have been flattened out. more completely consoli- dating the two fronts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
MOONEY APPEALS
 FOR NEW HEARING
nBv Review Leased wirel


 SAN FRANCISCO. June 13-ThOs. J. Mooney made a personal appeal to- day to Superior Judge George Cabaniss 10 grant him a new trial on a murder charge growing out of the prepared ness parade bomb explosion which killed ten persons here in July, 1916. Mooney is under sentence of death.
 Rising from the prisoners dock, where he was awaiting arraignment on another murder charge in connection with the explosion, Mooney said:
 This is probably the last time l will appear in your court or any other court, unless something unforeseen happens to save me from the sentence passed against me.
 Appeals to Court
 'I will ask the court if it is possible to comply with President Wilson's re- quest regarding my case. I want to know if the court or the prosecution will get at the truth in the charge against me. There are two indictments pending against me in this court. and this is the only court that has not heard one of my cases.
 "Is it not possible to comply with the request of President Wilson, who is the commander in chief of the American people in these trying times, bv giving me another trial? If the district attorney won't try me again, why cant your honor appoint a prose cutOr and try my cases? District At torney Fickert don't dare try it.
 Judge Cabaniss interrupted Mooney and said he would not allow any pub lie official to be attacked in his court.
 Urges New Trial
 'If the district attorney fails tO try me, I will ask that you write to the state attorney general. that ha may send a deputy to try my case Mooney continued q urge that this be done before Governor Stephens acts on President Wilson's request"
 Judge Cabaniss interrupted Mooney again
 'I have extended to you all the courtesy possible" he said "I have violated established rules of the court and listened to your request r. you
 Continued from Page Two
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
Unexpected Opposition.

Likewise, south of the Aisne the in vaders are meeting with unexpected opposition. and notwithstanding the large numbers of men they have thrown into the battle, their gains have been relatively small. Tast of SoissOns they penetrated to the viii lage of Laversine, but were unable to advance on any of the other sectors, although at one time north of Courcy. French trenches were entered under the force of the impact A counter attack resulted in these trenches be- ing recaptureds almost immediately.
 The sale result of the enemy's at tack on the Montdidier-Noyon line up to the present is that he has by the violence of his attacks east of the Disc and the forced retreat of the French from the region west of the stream plotted out the awkward NOyon sali- ent and brought the battle front more into direct alignment with that begin ming at the Aisne An da terrible price has been paid by the Germans for this rectificatiOn of the line. Whether they are prepared again to offer huge sacri- fices in bending back the other salient from the Aisne to Villers Cotterets and bring the Picardy and Aisne battle fields into a more continuous front re- mains to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
Fire of Allied Guns Cuts Up Violent Attacks; South of Aisne Small Gains Net Lit tie Advantage to Hun

The offensive movements of the Germans between Montdidier and Noy- on and from south of the Disc river to the eastern fringe of the Forest ct V illers Cotterets apparently are on
 the wone Tn the former region the
 fierce resistance of the French and
 the allied forces. for the time being at least. have checked the enemy at all points and on some sectors the allies have even turned vigorously upon the
 foe and forced him to cede ground he had gained.
 Only one attempt apparently was made by the enemy Thursday to better his position near Montdidier. Heer
 he launched a violent counter attack from Courcelles to the north of Mery "a front of about a mile and half bat was badly cut up by the fire of the allied guns and forced to retreat, leaving numerous dead and wounded on the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-14
Enemy's Objective.

Still further reduction of the wedge intruding into the German position north and east of Compiegne apparent ly was the object sought today by the enemy. The scene of attack shifted to tn Soissons area, however, where the French admit officially that pro- gress has been made in the territory between that place and the bastion of Villers Cotterets wood upon which the original German attempt to widen their gains in the Aisne operations westward was broken.
 It appeared possible to officers here that the line would be established fin ally with the forest of Laigue, just northeast of COmpiegne buttressing the French left in this area. while the right wouldl be supported by Vii lers Cotterets wood. These forests offer natural means for defense of which the French have taken full ad- vantage.