davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
BELGIAN RULERS
 VISIT ENGLAND
 BY PLANE ROUTE
King Albert and Queen Eliza beth Fly Across Channel to Participate in Silver Anni-
 versary of British Rulers
CBy RevIew Leased wlrel

LONDON, July 10.-King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium reached England in an airplane when they came last Saturday to attend the silver anniversary of King George and Queen Mary, 1t was learned today.
 A royal air escort of three Belgian seaplanes guarded King Albert and Queen Elizabeth on their flight over the channel from Belgium to England Saturday morning on a trip which marked the first time in history that any ruler has ever made flight from one country to another.
 The royal couple travelled in sep arate seaplanes, each operated by a Belgian army aviator On the British side of the channel the king landed first near a British warship off Dover. The queen descended soon after. her seaplane also landing near warship They started from the Belgian coast and made the trip to England in about fifty minutes. The purpose of their visit was to attend the silver ami versary of King George and Queen Mary Saturday.
 This is the first time since August. 1914 that King Albert has been out side his native land except one or two informal trips 10 France. Queen Elizabeth was enthusiastic about the voyage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
SOLDIERS ON RAMPAGE
 GATHER IN MExIcANS:
 ARRESTED THEMSELVES

PUEBLO, Colo, July 1O.-J. P. Connors. said to be a soldier on leave of absence from Jefferson Barracks, Mo. and Robert E. l.. McManus, said to be discharged soldier from Camp Funston. were arrested by the Pueblo police this afternoon for investigation on charges of exceeding their author ity in making wholesale arrests of alleged Mexican slackers in Pueblo. The two men arrived in Pueblo about midnight last night. CCnnOrs wore a badge, Military Police" and was armed with regu- lation automatics. The two con- menced to round up Mexicans and by noon today had ten locked up in the city jail The local police became suspicious and after a pre- liminary investigation placed the two soldiers under arrest pending word from the military authorities at Jefferson Barracks. The Mex jeans were released
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
sUcc Ess OF czEcHo-sLovAK LEeloNs IN RESTORING ORDER IN SIBERIA CAUSES WASHING TON TO AWAIT MORE DEFINITE OUTCOME
GOVERNMENT DUBIOUS
IDEAS OF WASHINGTON JUST BE- ING FORMULATED WHEN NEWS OF GAINS OF ALLIED FORGE CHANG ANY MILITARY SCHEME THEN HELD
CBy Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The sue
 cess of the Czecho-Slovak legions ir
 re-establishing order in Siberia and in
 overcoming armed opposition from
 former German and Austrian prison. CTS had the effect of suspending the preparation of plans by the entente and the United States for the organ ization of an international military force to campaign in Siberia
 It was stated authoritatively today that none of the plans considered had met the objection of the United States government that they involved a weak ening of the western front in Europe. Besides this objection there has been reluctance on the part of the ad- ministration to depart from its policy of non-interference in the international affairs of a friendly country It was admitted an exeeation migbt be jusfi. fled in the case of Siberia, if it were clearly established that the native pop ulation was forcibly dominated by AustrO-German soldiers and influence.
 It is understood an agreement to try the American proposal to assist the Russians economically was about as far as the negotiations between the entente and the Washington author ities had progressed when news of the rapid Czecho-Slovak campaign in Si- beria demonstrated the necessity for revision of any plans for a military campaign. In discussing Czecho-Slovak successes today the Czecho-Slovak na- tional council here declared that the forces are fighting in Siberia with the sole idea of battling as one of the allied forces against the Germans and that their movement would be gov erned by orders transmitted them Prof. T. c. Masaryk, their leader, who is now in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
SENATE FAVORS TAKING OVER OF
 ALL WIRE LINES
Leaders Predict That Measure Will Be Passed Before End of Week; Will Consider Resolution Today

WASHINGTON, July 10.-With for. nal presentation to the senate today of the interstate commerce commit. tees favorable report on the house resolution empowering the president to operate wire and radio systems dur. ing the war, sentiment for the admin istration measure apparently increased snd leaders predicted that it would be passed before the end of the week.
 Chairman Smith of the interstate commerce committee announced that the resolution will be called up for consideration tomorrow and if pro- longed debate apears probable, an ef- fort will be made to hasten a vote by displacing the prohibition bill. Man sgers of the latter measure. it was said, are willing to have the wire con trol legislatiOn given the right of way.
 Most administration leaders believe debate on the wire control resolution will be much shorter than at first an ticipated. Adoption of the measure was regarded as certain by the admin fstration managers. while some of the opponents privately admit little possibility of it's defeat.
 Chairman Smith endeavored to ex- pedite the resolution today by asking unanimous consent of the senate for its consideration but Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania objected and the res olution was sent to the calender, sub feet to being called up tomorrow. It Is expected that several amendments will be offered. including a proposal to eliminate telephone lines, or at least local systems.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
Yankee Pliers Soar OUer Enemy
 Works for Hours

WITH THE ERICAN FORCES ON THE MARINE, July 10 (By the Associated Press).- American pursuit planes flying in squadron formation penetrated German territory north of Chateau Thierry for a distance of fifty miles today and chased several German machines. which they en- countered. The Americans, se- cured considerable information and observed preparations being made by the enemy.
 They flew over many newly constructed German flying fields, including one believed to be oc- cupied by the famous Richthofen flying circus. The planes were at a height of 5OOO yards in the course of a greater part of the flight. All the Americans re- turned safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
HOOVER WISHES
 GRADUATED TAX'
 ON BIC PROFITS
Says Excess Profit Levies and Increased War Profit Taxes Would Remove Faint of PaternaIisrn From Situation
Rv Review L.ensed 1viren

WASHINGTON. July 1O-A gradu. ! ated excess profits tax and increased
 taxes on war profits are urged by Food Administrator Hoover in a letter to
 Senator Simmons. chairman of the sen
 ate finance committee. The letter was
 in reply to a request for MT. HOOver's views on the revenue bill
 While cOndemning profiteering in war times as hateful" MT. Hoover declared that there is a distinction be tween moral and economic prohteer- ing.
 "On the moral side" he wrote, the nation is endeavoring to draw a dis tinction between a profit commensur- ate with the effort, or capital employed and stimualtive to enterprise and pro duction. and the profit that is abnorm- ally large due to war conditions"
 Even under this stimulation plan, Mir. Hoover points out. excessive profits may be made by the low-cost producers in a given line of industry and points to sugar as an example. Maximum prices which would insure a profit to high-cOst producers were agreed upon but at this level of prices, he said a minority of the beet sugar factories twill be earn:ng profits oi from 40 per cent to 100 per cent upon their investment"
 This minority" the letter contin- ued, "creates the impression of profit eering. Their profits are inordinate. While the public can receive it's major protection through the measures taken, ! the correction of this minority profit 1 eering can only be remedied by strong 1 CT taxation of war profits
 There is an addition phase of the limitation of profits by regulation | neds coordination with taxation. If a | regulation of profits or price is placed l at so low a level as to restrain the | profits of the low cost producer to a normal profit, it will not shut off high | cost producers and increase the short age. but some times gives to the low cost producer the entire field and means the cTowding out of many bus ness concerns. In many industries it means bigger business will survive and he smaller businesses will be ex- This is typically the case n the meat packing industry. A fur her drastic lowering of profits would. n some branches of the business. overed by the packer. drive struggling from the field"
 A strong excess tax. Mir. Hoover aid. on war profits would mean the of the evils of paternalism.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
PROHIBITION WINS FIRST TILT
 IN OUR SENATE
Solons Refuse to Exclude Rider From Emergency Ag- ricuItural Bill on Ground It Is General Legislation
By Review Leased Wire,


 WASHINGTON, July 10. = Sup porters of national prohibition as a war emergency measure won their first fight tonight when the senate re- | fused to sustain a ruling by Senator Saulsbury of Delaware, president pro | tenn that the prohibition amendment to the $l1,0OO,OO0 emergency agricultural | bill should be stricken from the meas ure as general legislation. Considera- 1 tion of the amendment followed imme- 1 diately with Senator Phelan of Cali fornia. offering a measure to strike out all reference to wine. The mo- tion will come to a vote tomorrow and prohibition leaders expect to reach a final vote on the amendment within a few days unless more pressing legisla- tion displaces the agricultural meas ure The point of order was raised by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. who claimed the amendment which prohib- it's the sale except for export of iii .oxicdtiiIg liquors after januar,T-I next and the manufacture of beer and wines after November l, is general legislation attached to an appropria- tion bill in violation of the senate rules.
 Although the chairs decision was overruled by narrow margin-thirty- six to thirty-three - prohibition lead CTS declared their full strength was not marshalled, as many senators who favored prohibition voted to sustain the chair, and that the amendment will be adopted by an overwhelming ma jority. The vote on the question of sustaining the chair on the point of or der follows:
 To sustain the decision:
 Democrats-Gerry, Gore, Hitchcock. | Jones of New Mexico, King, Lewis, | Martin. Phelan, Pomerene, Ransden, | Reed, Simmons, Smith of Arizona. | Smith of Georgia, Smith of Maryland. l Swanson, Underwood and Wolcott. To- tai IS.
 Republicans Baird, Brandegee. Calder. France, Frelinghuysen. Hard | ing. Johnson of California, Kellogg. Knox, New. Penrose, Shoot Wads. worth, Warren and Watson. Total, 15.
 FoWr-3S.
 Against sustaining the decision:
 Democrats = Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham, Bennett, Chamberlain. Fletcher. Henderson, Kendrick, Nc Kellar. Myers. Nugent, Overman, Pitt man. Shafroth, Sheppard. Shields. Smith of South Carolina. Thompson, Trammell, Vardaman and Walsh, To- tai. 21.
 Republicans - Borah. Colt, Curtis, Fernald, Hale, Jones of Washington, Kenyon, Lenroot, Nelson, Norris. Poin- dexter Sherman Smith Of ATichipau Sterling and Sutherland. Total, Is.
 Total against, 36.
 The vote on this motion was the first cast by Christie Bennett, the new senator from South Carolina, appoint sd to succeed the late Senator Till nan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
AMERICA AGREES
 TO SEND CORN
 ID OLD MEXICO
Other Necessary Articles Will Be Included in Export Licenses to Be Issued Short ly Along Border
CBv Review l.ensed Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-In giving concrete expression" to the friend. ly sentiments" for Mexico. expressed by President Wilson to Mexican edi- tors at the White House recently, the state department announcd today that it had arranged for the exportation to Mexico of 100000 bushels of corn. manufactured articles of iron, steel. zinc and copper, agricultural machin- cry and certain fOodstuffs
 Export licenses for the commodities will be granted freely, it was an- nounced, subject only to the trading with the enemy regulations.
 Articles for the exploitation of mines and mining machinery will be export ed and arrangements are being made to license for export a considerable amount of railway equipment, the character of which, it is announced.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
MENACE TO BULGARs
FRENCH CONTINUE TO CAPTURE POSITIONS USEFUL TO GER MANY IN STARTING GREAT NEW OFFENSIVE. NOW EXPECT ED MoMENTARIIY
CBy The Associated Pressl

For the moment. the eyes of the
 allied world are turned away from
 France. where the Germans are be-
 lieved to be preparing for a resump- tion of their offensive. The most ac-
 tiv area in the various theaters is
 Albania where the French and Italians are continuing their successes against
 the Austrians.
 While it is not expected that far reaching results will be brought about
 by the offensive in this section of the world, the movement has possibilities. The rapid progress made by the French and Italians. the probability that the Austro- Bulgarian line to the east past Lake Ochrida may be ont tianked and the possibility that an of fensive may be launched along the Salonika front tend to give the events Tn Albania some importance at a time when the main battle area is. quiet.
 There have been indications an of- fensive might be begun in Macedonia. It IS reported that the nuIgarians are war weary and a powerful blow miCht bring about notable military and polit- ical results. The teutonic allies in Macedonia have been sayagely attack ing the entente lines. but have been driven back.
 French troops continue their ofen- siye tactics east of thee Retz forest along the line from the Marne to the Aisne. The fighting has gradually ex- tended sOuthward along the front southwest of Soissons. with the French repeating their operation of pushing the enemy back from strong positions from which he might easily reach vital ground along the French line of de fense.
 Along the British front. there have been intermittent artillery duels. deep ening here and there into lombard ments of great intensity This has been the case of east of Amiens. where -he Germans have drenehed Australian positions with shells and then attacked In an attempt to regain territory lost when the Australians and Americans on July 4. The enemy has been repulsed with losses. Near Mer- -of tAo i'iAtiSu nave 4uifluNcl lAtlT positions in a minor action
 There have been no events of an unusual character along the American leld sectors of the line. except at 'hateau Tbierry. where American avi- tors have been active One squadron las penetrated far behind the German ines and it is believed it brought back aluable information as to the condi- ions there.
 The situation in Russia remains ob- cure, and Germany has as yet made 10 move as the sequel Of the assassin tion of Count Won Mir0ach at Mos ow
 In the mountain sectors of the talian front the Austrfans have been
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
CONFERENCE I S HELD
REGENT ADVANCE IN SELLING PRICE CONSIDERED IN CON JUNCTION WITH OTHER COSTS AND INCREASED COST OF LIV- ING

Employes of mining companies
 in the Warren district will read
 notices posted at the different
 properties today announcing an
 advance of 50 cents the shift in
 wages. dating from July 1st and
 continuing as long as the present
 price remains on copper.
 The announcement is the result
 of conferences held by copper
 producers since the advance in
 the price of the metal from 2S'1-2
 cents to 26 cents, the latter fig
 ure to prevail under the order of
 the war industries board and the
 president from July 1st to August
 18th.
 Since the order made by the board on Tuesday of last week, copper pro- ducers of Arizona have analysed the advance in meetings held for the pu-- pose of going into its details. There Vas necessity oi considering iil,- par. the advanced freight rates, effective on June 18th, and the increase cIaimed by the eastern refineries for the treat ment of copper, would claim in the 2 l-2 cent advance. The matter of con tinued advance in the price of all mine, mill and smelter supplies also required consideration before any fair decision could be reached as to the advance in wages which the producers months ago expressed themselves as desirous of making and later poined their employees in urging the war in- dustries board to make possible drought increase in the price of cop per.
 The decision reached to make flat increase of 50 cents the shift in al, wages in mines, mills and smeIters was the outcome of the conferences. Notices to that effect were framed in all of the districts yesterday for post ing today
 In the Warren district the news is better than had been expected among mine workers, whose street comment during the last several days indicated that they looked for advance on the basis of the profit sharing scale " hich governed wages prior to the federal fixing of price of the metal
 Advance on the basis Of the old plan would have meant 35 cents and would have put the day wage at S5.7O. The 50 cent advance puts the day wage a, S5.S5. This compares with S5.75 in Butte. where announcement was made the first of this week that wages would be advanced 50 cents the shift from s5.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
ActiUe Opposition ShOWs
 Itself When House Starts
 HeGTing On NeU Tdx Bill

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Mem- hers of the house ways and means committee today studied the list of luxury taxations suggested by the treasury department, but op- position was apparent to many of the proposals. The committee will take up the list item by item. The first protest came during the hearing of representatives Of the wholesale and retail jewelry trade. Meyer D. Rothschild and Robert B. Steele, both of New York said the proposed 50 per cent retail tax on jewelry would force so many concerns out of business that the government would not derive near ly as much revenue from this source as it would under the 10 per cent tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
PERSHING DENoUNcEs
 STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED
 TO AMERICAN SERGEANT
CRv Revlew Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. July 1O-State- ments of German cruelties at tributed by St. Louis newspaper to an unnamed sergeant of the American Expeditionary force sent to the United States to assist in the third Liberty loan are denied by General Pershing in a cable gram made public tonight by the war department. General Persh- ing recommended that if the ser geant was quoted correctly he be returned immediately to France for active duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

William H. Hill, of Detroit. Mich. representing the patent medicine industry. proposed affix- ing a government tax stamp on patent medicines. the amount of the tax to be added to the price.
 While MT. Hill was on the stand. Representative FOrdney of Michi- gan. ranking republican member of the committee. said the govern ment's actual war expenses this year. after deducting S6.0O0.000.- 900 loaned to the allies would be S1S.0OO.000.O .OO0 The SS,0O0 900 900 which it is proposed to raise by taxation. he said, represented 70 per cent of the total actual ex- pense and added he did not think that amount should be raised by taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
Quentin RO0seUeH Brings
 DOlUn Hts First Heinie M
 Exciting Battle M Clouds

machines from the rear when he saw his mistake, for the planes were Germans. Roosevelt imme- diately opened fire and after fifty shots tracers penetrated the fusil- age of the nearest German ma chine and it went into a spinning nose dive, falling through the clouds 2000 yards below.
 The lieutenant is certain it must have crashed, for no pilot volun- tarily goes into a 2000 yard spin ming nose dive. The two remain ing German airplanes attacked Roosevelt, but he managed to make good his escape and re- turned to the field. himself and his machine unscratched.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
GERMANS AND THEIR
 CHIEF ALLY CONFER
 ON CLOSER RELATIONS
lBy RevIew Leased WIrel

Nh1 ANfNitW i4fAStu NtitN
 LONDON, July 10.-German and Austrian statesmen began a con ference at Salzburg yesterday for the purpose of arranging for closer relations. Advices from Vienna via Amsterdam state that the nc gotiations are of a purely econ- omic character and that no polit- ical or military questions would be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
Ry Revlew Leased wlrel

CBy Review Leased wire)
 WITH THE RICAN FORCES ON THE MARINE, July 10 tBy The Associated Press).= Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, the youngest son of ex-President Roosevelt. brought down his first German airplane this afternoon in fight north of Chateau Thierry.
 Lieutenant Roosevelt with three other pilots was flying at a height of 5000 yards eight miles inside the German lines when the ma chimes became separated Soon after Roosevelt saw three planes which he though were his com panions, and started 10 join them. He was closely approaching the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
RECENT INCREASE IN COPPER PRICE MEANS RAISE FOR EP[OYES
Ohio People Chase Out Eneny Alien

WEST HOPE. Ohio, July 1o.-PhiIip Peters, a German Lutheran minister and enemy alien, chased from his home near here early this morning because of an alleged insult to the American flag has been permitted to return.
 Peters remained in hiding until late
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
ELL MADE INSTRUCTOR
nRv Pevier. I.eased Wlrel

CRv Peview Leased Wirel
 YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 1O-Tony Zill, local lightweight boxer, has been appointed boxing instructor at Camp sherman to succeed Johnny Kilbane, according to word received here today. The report says Zill has already be- gun his new duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
SICK AND WOUNDED ARRIVING TOTAL 22e
nv RevIew I.ensed MI

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Sick and wounded men from the overseas forces arriving in the United States during the two weeks ending July 5th, totalled 229. the war department announced to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
STAR AIRMAN KILLED
By Review Leased wirel

OBy Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, July 1O.-Major James B. McCudden. British star airman who is credited with bringing down ffty-four German machines was accidentally killed while flying from England to France Tuesday. He fell on the French coast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11
SEVEN ENToMBED MEN
 RESCUED NONE THE
 WORSE FOR EXPERIENCE
CBy Review Leased WIrel

BUTTE, Mont. July 1O.-The seven miners entombed yesterday in the Jack Knife mine in the Phil lipsburg district. were rescued late today, none the worse for their ex- perience. The men were caught by a fall of earth that cut them of from a tunnel which furnished egress from the mine Food and water were given them through pipes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

this afternoon. When he appeared at his home no one sought to modest him, although he was hooted.
 The presence of armed sympathizers of the preacher in the crowd which was reported to have fired on the men who were pursuing him came, it de-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-11

Veloped today, through misguided de- fusion on the part of some of Peters parishoners that he would be lynched.
 Hundreos of men from Liberty Cent CT and Napoleon were in West Hope during the day. They made no effort to organize to mistreat the preacher