Rodgers Urges Miners Return in Butte Address
Federal mediator W H Rodgers addressed 600 to 700 miners at Finlander hall urging an immediate return to work. He pledged to seek better wages and conditions if they resume, but the crowd offered little immediate support. Rodgers outlined his limited powers, noted arbitration records, and argued department of labor cooperation could aid both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Metal Miner Workers’ Organization
Finlander Hall
W. H. Rodgers
Kinaty
Rodgers
American Federation of Labor
Halda
United Mine Workers
Department of Labor
Butte
Foreign miners drive foreigners from Missouri lead belt
About 700 foreign-born laborers were forced from the St Francois county lead belt by American miners who swarmed trains and fired toward crowds. A mob of as many as 2000 men declared all foreign workers and their families must leave. Chicago reporter Wallam Hotlo Well was struck and forced to another town as guardsmen were said to be en route from St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flat River
St. Francois County
Missouri
St. Louis
St Louis
Pelling
Wallam Hotlo Well
Chicago
Farmington
Siembers
German Chancellor resigns as crisis fills the Standard
The Standard reports the resignation of the Chancellor of Germany amid a turbulent political climate. Rodgers appeals to miners to return to work as tensions rise, with warnings of clashes and a looming draft. The paper also notes broad war coverage, advertisements, and upcoming pages on sports, society, and classifieds.
Lion on the loose near Monticello spurs hunt by farmers
In Monticello Illinois July 14 scores of farmers prepared to hunt a circus lion believed escaped from the Allerton farm near Monticello. The beast injured one man, Thomas Gulett of the Allerton staff battled the lion near a garage and escaped unharmed. The lion vanished into shrubs as armed searches extended into surrounding timber. sightings reported but no trace found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Til
Robert Allerton
Allerton
Thomas Gulett
Abdication Rumor Unearthed by Morning Post in London
London July 14 The Morning Post alone printed a claim that Emperor William abdicated in favor of his son Joachim. Other papers did not publish the rumor and official circles offered no confirmation of the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Morning Post
William
Joachim
Duke Ashed
Clash Feared at Copper Hill Union
A tense standoff between labor groups and industrial metal workers at Copper Hill prompts fears of conflict. Authorities monitor the scene as unions threaten demonstrations while firm management states they will enforce safety measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copper Hill
Bisbee Deportation Tensions Spur Loyalist Rally and Picket Clash
Threats of a major clash surround the newly formed Citizens' Loyalty League of Mian and the Metal Mine Workers' Industrial Union in the Copper Hill Bisbee area. About 30 armed cowboys cleared the Copper Hill road of industrial union pickets amid interference claims as thousands wait to learn the fate of deported workers. Exiles sheltered in detention camps under government supervision receive food and tobacco as they face an uncertain future and possible return to Bisbee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisbee
Aziz
Citizens’ Loyalty League of Mian
Metal Mine Workers’ Industrial Union
Sinel
Copper Hill
Miami
Globe
Cape Per Hill
Ihia
Copper Hill Road
Orson P. McRae
Refugees From Rise Protected By Government
Columbus New Mexico July 14 Tonight the United States guards a desert camp halfway between Columbus and the Mexican border housing 1140 refugees from Bisbee. Miners mill men and small merchants camp under army escort as officers organize them into battalions for feeding and care while plans for return to Bisbee are discussed amid a hot day and rationed meals. A Montenegrin miner named Atilo Nickoas wears a bloody bandage after alleging an assault by a special deputy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
N. M
United States
Arizona
Campa
Pershing
Sherkerian
Bisbee
Villa
Atilo Nickoas
Tuesday Return Set By Butte Metal Workers Council
The Tuesday morning return of machinists blacksmiths boilermakers electricians and helpers is set after a last night meeting of the Montana metal trades council in Butte. Interference with interviews with mining firms delayed a full decision while W H Rodgers urged swift settlement and managers promised to pursue a satisfactory resolution. The electricians who agreed to a Montana Power Co. deal but did not set a return date are under council jurisdiction and likely to resume work. A conference with Anaconda Copper Mining Co. is planned for Tuesday to address council demands, while Butte Workingmen's union seeks $450 daily for laborers and prepares a separate demand with Silver Bow Employers' Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rodgers
Seattle
National Union
Avoca
Butte
Metal Trades Council
Carpenters’ Union Pail
Butte & Superior Mining Company
East Butte Mining Company
Anaconda Copper
Ron Ileal
Gong
Anaconda
W. H. Rodgers
Mtor
Metal ‘Trades Council
Hendly Ap Jk
Thee Montana “Power Company
Feday Eight
Thetal Trades Council
Trades Council
Campbell's
C. F. Kelley
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Montana’ Metal Trades Council
Butte Workingmen’s Union
Silver Bow
Submarine Sunk by Fire of Gun Crew
An American schooner based here sunk a submarine off an Atlantic port after sailing six weeks earlier for a European port. The crew included mixed gunners and a petty officer. the owners believe the attack occurred in the Mediterranean. The submarine carried 4,000 barrels of resin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Mediterranean
Proclamation Bars German Insurance in U S War Risk
President Wilson issued a proclamation prohibiting German insurance companies from marine and war risk business in the United States and forbidding American insurers from reinsuring with them. Payment on existing contracts is suspended during the war except for vessels in operation. The move marks the first official acknowledgment that Germany may receive valuable information through German insurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
United States
Germany
Weather Forecast for Montana This Weekend
Washington July 14 indicates the forecast for Montana calls for warmer conditions Sunday and Monday. The weather will be warmer on Sunday with rising temperatures as a high pressure builds. Expect continued warmth into Monday with dry conditions and light winds across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
German Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg resigns amid political shakeup
The German Empire announces the resignation of Dr von Bethmann-Hollweg as chancellor. George Michaelis is named his successor as imperial finance and food official, signaling a shift toward parliamentary reform. The move garners mixed reactions within the Reichstag and among Bavarian and Prussian factions as hopes for peace and reduced war aims mix with power struggles and calls for a coalition government. Michaelis, a long-time Prussian civil servant, takes charge amid debates on annexations and indemnities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Per Wirelens
Methmann
George Michaelis
Hethe Houwes
Geran
London
Germany
von Mann
German Empire
von Bethmann-Helles
Reichstag
von Rethmann-Blou
Pelace
Bie
Prines
von” Hethmann-Foll
Daluke
Vonnburg
Gene von
Ludendorf
Berlin
Matthias Ersberger
Vienna
Charles
Ana
Tramberene
von Hethmann-Hollweg
Georg Michaelis
Ceremany
Prussan Civil Service
Finance Ministry
Prusfn
Hawaii Exempt From Draft Quotas For Now
Hawaii stands apart in the selective draft plan, having already supplied nearly 2,000 volunteers beyond its required total. The War Department credits show Hawaii will not be assigned a quota and will not furnish men under the 687,000 regular army and National Guard expansion. Officials note credits are tied to home state claims, not actual enlistments, and many boards will report by mid next week with potential drawing set for Friday or Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hawaii
Ani National Guard
War Department
Tull
Jeredit
Crewe
Indica
Montana
North ‘Dakota
Six Hundred Million War Airplanes Bill Passed
Washington July 14. The war department bill authorizing about 400 million for planes passed the House without a roll call, with amendments limiting executive broad authorities under the present war emergency and aligning with conscription law. The measure, moving swiftly, aims at an aviation personnel around 110 thousand, granting broad discretionary powers to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
House
Lenroot
Wisconsin
Fitzgerald
New York
Dent
Military Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fediator
William Stoddard
Sport
Maining
Won
Tens’ Union
Industrial Metal Work
Trond
Cit Teneia
Ers
New Mexico
von Bethman
Metal Workers Council
Surance
Weather Forecast
Ing
Gerald
Charm Thons
Bitz
Kahn
Republicam
California
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