davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

BULLETIN-JUARE June 14.-At s:30 tonight the first federal wounded were brought into the town from the outposts on the west side of town, and taken to the federal hospital on the hill. They reported rebels having ad- vanced down the river road from the west and were within rifle shot of the federal trenches.
 BULLETIN-JUARE June l4.--Thc first shots from Fort Hidalgo were fired against the approaching Villa army at 7:55 P. m.
 BULLETIN - FL PASO. June 1s.- Shortly before o'clock, 50 federal GUS toms guards, riding in an army truck crossed the international bridge into E2 Paso.
 BULLETN-JUARE June 14.-At s o'clock the city is in a panic. every human being is fleeing either to the American side or to other places of safety.
 JUAREZ, June 14-ColoneI J. G. Eseobar. second in command of the federal garrison. at o'clock said the rebels were within the city limits Street car service to Fl Paso has been ] stopped.
 JUAREz. June 14.-Rebel forces were advancing tonight toward the out skirts of the town to complete the en-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
JUAREZ BATTLE BEGINS

OAR June as the clock Tn the old custom house tower in Juarez  a Villa his Barro ten miles southeast and taking position
  within
  started
  Starting the east the J course the firing could be the southeast mnd took the refrain and fired directly into the with the American the border Machine Hidgo  Colonel del Arc first fighting machine guns
  Il
  Bullets falling all parts of the striking the All inhabitants did not their homes and sought last chance the line when the first burst
 
  followed Chinese refugees o Fl
  generally ntheasto the toWn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

Villa is reported to be in the extreme western part of the town while Angeles is commanding the troops which attacking the federal positions to the of the town There has been little fighting the western side and is believed that General Angeles is attempting to draw the greater part of General Gonzales federal forces to the east in order to permit Villa to penetrate through the barbed wire entangemens which have been constructed to the southwest and west of the town
 At o'clock the fighting again ceased and every thing quiet for than twenty minutes when des ultory fighting was again resumed around the town
 HOLD POSITIONS AT 1:30
 Federal forces the eastern outskirts of the town holding their positions bravely at 130 and the Villa forces that side commanded by General Angeles had made little advance up to that time General Con zes assumed personal command of the forces that side of the town after the fighting started and deployed airy along the river front to prevent firing into E Paso few scattered shots may be heard from the west where Villa is reported to be with his personal command but the fighting has been confined largely to the south and southwest surrounding the Juarez race track
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
ELECTRIC STRIKE bEFORE
 I E STARTED

WASHINGTON, June 14.- Orders calling off the threatened strike Mon day of electrical workers were issued tonight by J. P. Noonan acting interna- tional president of the electrical union, after issuance of orders by Postmaster General Burleson, granting employees of telephone companies the right to bar gain collectively.
 Alr Noonan said that the orders had teen sent out from the offices of the brotherhood at Springfield, Illinois postponing the strike indefinitely bending the carrying out of the post master generals orders to the com
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Artillery attack opens on Juarez; first skrmishes reported early in evening; after lull, following mid night, heavier assault opens. Council of five has finished treaty; Monday now named for presenta- ton.
 Captain Alcock flies for Ireland; no trace of him heard after hopping off.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
LOCAL

Mrs. Thomas MaIoney dies of in iuries received in motor car crash iu California.
 Lieut.. Wilbur Wright flies from Globe to Phoenix in 52 minutes. Army airplane is taken down town and serves as platform for opening of ticket sale for Luke memorial tournament June 28-
 Charles w. Harris refuses to sur render office of adjutant general to Walter s. Ingalls,, new appointed and must appear in court Monday to show cause.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Germans Call Ministers

EASEL, June 14.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The ministers of an the German states have been summoned by telegraph to Weimar to jointly con slider the German answer to the allies.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
(By Republican Associated Press Leased Wire)

JUAREZ June 15 Gonzales transferred military the building the eastern the the fort the extreme and all of his staff him a2 o'clock Gonzales also warned American leave the general attack indication 
 Three hundred cavalry saddles
  ieved the federal Villas grenades familiar Villas
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
JUAREz BATTLE BEGINS

First Shots Fired at 755Frst Federal Injured Brought in 93OJuarez is in PanicA Citizens Fleeing E Paso United States Troops Double Patrol Border Revolutionary Forces Advance in Two ArmiesVia Assumes High Command of All
 Issues Proclamation to People of Attacked City Angeles Disclaims Responsibility of Participating Batte
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
DOMESTIC

to have decided not to serve again as president.
 Electrical workers strike is stopped before it begins, by favorable order From Postmaster General Burleson. Thousands of laboring men assemble at White House to protest Vieor- ously against war time prohibition. Mrs. Anderson's trial at Prescott halted to determine her sanity
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Order Issues Monday

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June 14.-Of1i- cial notice to the effect that Postmaster General Burleson had issued an order granting the employees of the telephone companies the right to bargain individ- ually or collectively, and to organize or affiliate with organizations in order to serve their interests, was received tonight by Charles P. Ford, secretary of thes International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Mir. Ford said that the order calling off the strike would be sent out Monday from union head quarters here.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
and southeast of the town.
IN FIELD WITH GENERAL

ANGELES NEAR JUAREZ, June f4.-(By The Associated Press)- General Angeles stated to The As sociated Press representative today that Villa, as supreme commander of the rebel forces, ordered theIat- tack on Juarez and not himself, ad- ding that he wished the people of the United States and Mexico to know this fact.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Tex, June 14-Nilla's rebel forces were completing an en- veloping movement of Juarez at dark tonight, cavalrymen being plainly vis- ible from high buildings overlooking the river. The rebel troops were southeast of the Juarez race track and appeared to be moving in toward the town.
 The head of the column was opposite
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

lContinued on Page EightO
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

Continued on Page Two)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-21

Candidatura tan independence tan desligada del
favor Official la que hoy enemos ell honor de propo
ner consideration, creeos acanzara la mportante
aprobac6n de listed de todos sus amigos En- yrtud
SECURES tamben de que Ia ecura del Manifesto que por
e a CorreG dc hoy tenemos e gusto de reme smooza
que haran de listed I'm aposto convencdo de
nuestra causa meros de 10 cua va nos atrevemos
contaro entire nuestros conpaneros.
Nogales Son., E,1efo 10 de 1919.
Ell Presidane
Alfonso VeLez. 4@a4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-21
FL Sccretdyio,
DdUid Moreno.

F. Cecefa I
Bernabe A. Soto
Alfonso L. Elias
Luis Jauregui
r. r. Cuspe
Ignaeio Palma |
Gregorio Loz&aO
Bruno r. Castro
N. R. Esquer
David Moreno
A. Gutierrez
r. r. Noriega
Francisco L.Galleeo
Tiburcio Sanchez
Refael Preciado
p. A. Chacon
J. e. Galaz
E. Lanes
T. G. Ruiz
Albino Montoya
Nabor Salazar
r. Islava 81.
Antonio r. Garcia
J. M. Martinez
J. o. Quihonex
Jose Lozano
Osbaldo Robes
Librado Rubio
Santiago Rivera
Amadeo Melendez
Guillermo Garcia
NJ. N. Martinez
Juan Lozano
Jose s. Grijalva
]. Braun
Alexandra r. Encfnas
Carlos T. Flores
J. J. Borbosa
Luis H. Gonzalez
Cipriano Oroxco =
Manuel BcrregueYo
Ramon E. Covarrubias
J. ID. Rubio
Rafael Izaragax
Juan Aguilar
Lorenzo villagran
M. r. Bermudex
Jose Maria Martinez
e. s. Martinez
J. Alvarez J.
Heliodoro Cameo
J. Miguel CliteIS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-21

80 Ell Partdo Democratico Liberal de esta Villa despues
de los conscenes acaorados debates, los que to-
dos membros simpatzadores ustpreciaron las
dades defectos de odos los candidates que en- actual
liza electoral disputan los votos de nuestos concudad
en- la election que Sc avecna ha resuelto apoyar Ia
canddatura del ntegro honrado progressta Cudadano
CONRADO GAXIOLA
Els esta, ST. la canddatura de los cives tan distante
del sable enteramente desacredtado entire nosoros
ell gobierno CIVIL aquela otra canddaura impuesta
en- Ell conciabulo de los potcos presupuestvoros tap
ageas ambas las modernas aspracones del noble pueblo
de Sonora.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
w. O. WIS HAVE Rig TIME

A large number of the w. o. w.
lodge members, about 100 in all,
went to Atlantic by auto Monday af-
ternoon to assist with the degree
work in Atlantic on Monday night.
There were about 35 new members
to be initiated in the mysteries of the
order that evening and the Audubon
drill team had charge of the work.
Following the degree work big
banquet was held in the lodge dining
room, just off the w. o. w. hall,
served by the ladies of the circle.
Then a big dance was given, every
one staying until five o'clock Tues
day morning, then formed in
grand parade, accompanying the Au-
dubon w. o. w. members to the
train.
1t was a big night for the w. o. w.
and from all reports they had one of
the best times of their lives. The
Audubon Cornet Band accompanied
the w. o. WIS and furnished de-
lightful music for the grand oc-
casion. Most of the members re-
turned to Audubon Tuesday morning
on the early train on account of the
heavy rain of the night previous,
thus being compelled to leave. their
autos. This lodge is one of the
largest in the state and gaining in
membership rapidly.
An invitation was extended the
Atlantic w. o. w. lodge to come to
Audubon in the near future and be
as royalty entertained here as our
lodge was in Atlantic, if that be pos
sih1p
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
WOMAN'S CLUB SOCIAL

The last division of the Woman's
Club under the leadership of Mrs.
George Weighton as chairman, gave
the final social of the club year, at
the Watts hall, Tuesday evening of
this week. The first part of the
program was most excellent and con-
sisted of songs by Miss Edna Peter
seon. Miss Mary Weighton, William
and Charles Rucker. a character
song by six little girls and read
ing by Miss Ruth Reed.
Following this the large audience
was entertained by "Rastus Blink's
Minstrels." a company of high class
colored artists. who delighted those
assembled with genuine plantation
melodies. witty sayings, jigs and
cakewalks.
After the close of the program the
committee served bread and butter
sandwiches. baked beans. deviled
eggs. angel food cake and coffee.
It was a delightful evenings en-
tertainment and thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
ERNIE REED ARRIVES HOME

Just as we were ready to close our
forms, we learn that another of our
war heroes has landed in Audubon.
Ernie Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Reed of this city, who has been
overseas for some time. left Brest,
France, April list, aboard the Mar
thania and arrived in Hoboken, N.
j., April 7th. He was then sta
toned at Camp Merritt until April
18th, when he was sent to Camp
Dodge, where he received his hon
orable discharge Tuesday of this
week. April 22nd. He then went
to Waterloo and met his sister, Miss
Beulah Reed, who attends school at
Cedar Falls. They then went to
Manning and came home from there
by auto shortly after noon today.
much to the delight of his parents
and numerous friends. The young
hero was too happy and busy visit
ing with his folks to give us much
information for this week. We will
give a full account OF his war activ-
tiles in next weeks issue OF the
Republican, which no doubt will be
filled with interesting facts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
FRED ID. RINEHART
I. ~ COMMITS SUICIDE

The town and community was
startled and shocked yesterday
morning to learn that Fred Rinehart
one of the most prosperous and we'll
TODD farmers in this country had in
a fit of insanity committed suicide
by hanging 1t seems that Mr..
Rinehart rose early in the morning
and left the house. He did not
make his appearance for breakfast
and his son, Homer. went in search
of him. The family dog evidently
having followed Mr.. Rinehart when
he went out, led the son to an old
machine shed where the body was
mediately taken down and DR..
Wolfe telephoned for but it was too
late to be of any avail. The Guth-
RE county coroner finding the roads
impossible, delegated DR.. Wolfe
with justice of the peace to make
an inquest, but We do not have this
report as we go to press.
Mr.. Rinehart was about so years
of age and had lived in this section
practically all his life. He had not
been in verv good health for some
time but no one had noticed but his
mental condition was as good , as
ever. He has owned an elegant
country home for many years, and
only recently sold out and was pre-
pairing a place in town into which
the family intended to move this
coming fall. Mr.. Rinehart left a
wife and Homer an adult son.
Coon Rapids Enterprise.
Mr.. Rinehart was quite we'll
known to many people of Audubon
who will be sorry to hear of his un-
timely death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24

the train does not depart atall. This
particular train runs over the line
most badly congested by American
and French traffic, and we have used
motor trucks to supplement the
railroad service"
The central postoffice at Bourges
isthe largest general delivery system
| in the world, place with 1900
clerks, 10000 pigeon holes and an
index which contains a card for ev-
er yone of the 100000 officers and
men in France. Anyone suspect
ing his mail is being misdirected is
expected to notify the central postof-
, fee.
In addition the P. E. S. tries in all
kinds of ways to induce soldiers to
give their new address to their old
postoffice address when they change
stations. At the Bourges general
deliver y office 200 sacks of misdi-
rected mail arrive daily for tracing.
The mail hustlers admit they are
good at puzzles by this time. At
Bourges the other day they received
a letter addressed to: "Mr Charles
Pollard, number in the front
rank They found him. An
other one was addressed to: "Mr.
Jim Hall, A. Eff, has light spot on
his head"
Initials often cause lots of trou-
bic. 1t is easy of course, to tell
where this one goes sc. o., P.
E. S., G. HI. :, A. Eff" but the big
haunting black cat of the p. e. s.
is the Implicated "a. E. F." especial
ly when it gets on mail that falls in
French or British postoffices. The
French have an A. E. F., also. but it
means Antique, Est. Francois"
OF course, the British postoffice
takes it for Australian mail. Most
of these letters are retrieved, howev-
err.
Some time ago cards were issued
in some organizations, asking the
men to advise their home correspon-
dents to direct all mail to the Am
erican Expeditionary Forces" in
full, or at least to Gam. E. F." This
process helped bit, but the edge of
the warning seems to have fallen Off
of late.
An officer is especially detailed in
Paris to give the once-over to all
American mail dropped in French CT
william postoffices.
Incomplete addresses of units and
confusion of French geography also
cause trouble. Letters come ad-
dressedto a soldier in Neuilly. There
are 81 Neuillys. There are six or
seven Chaumonts, Jusserands, Cler-
monts and Chalons-in fact almost
all French towns have brother and
sister towns.
Redirecting the mail for men leav-
ing their original units is the prin-
cipal source of all A. E. F. mail
trouble. A big fraction of all SOL
der mail has to be readdressed,
often as many as five or six times.
The difficulty became almost impos-
sible of adjustment in the case of
certain divisions scattered over the
whole of Fance within a few days
after landing and moving constantly
thereafter for months and in the
case of men frequently transferred
from one station to another
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
JESSE ROBERTS WRITES
Weuhallis, France, March "a

WtuudlIlS,
Dear Sister and All.-Received
your two letters last night and was
sure glad to hear from you and that
everyone was we'll and that Perry Is
getting better. hope he is able to
be up and around now. l am writ
ing this on the truck white waiting
for them to load 1t up with rock. !
am hauling rock to place about
two miles from here where tn 6Obth
are fixing the roads, Some OF the
roads over here are in awful bad con-
dition on account of the heavy U. 5.
trucks. guess these roads were
never intended for big trucks and
heavy loads as the French only use
two wheeled wagon for their hauling.
They must have had swell roads be-
fore the war started as they are all
covered with crushed rock and were
as smooth and hard as the pavement
in Audubon. They were in good
shape before il froze up last fall.
The truck I drive is hill climber as
l haul big loads and hardly ever
have to change gears. They go
through mud and bad places and
have lots of power.
II rained last night but today II Is
nice. 1t was cloudy this morning
but the sun is shining and 1t is very
nice and warm now. Hope We can
have some good weather now for a
while. The birds are singing and
the wild flowers are coming out. so
guess spring Is here. What kind
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
LEE HUNT WRITES HIS
PARENTS FROM FRANCE
Houdelaincourt, March 16, 10,

HoudelaincOurt, March 16, 1919.
Dear ks:-Well, another Sun
day has slipped around and March is
half gone and we are still in Sunny
France. l am still in the infirmary
with the humps and expected to get
out this morning. The doctor
thought l had better stay in a few
more days and it suited me all right
for l feel fine with nothing to do but
read and write and eat and sleep,
but it is the first time since l have
been in the army that l can say that.
Received your letter of February
Goth and one from Amy today. Was
glad to get them. Take anything
you want to away from a soldier and
give him his mail and he is all
right. Wayne Golf has got over
company. We have been having
nice weather since the 10th of the
month. We have at least seen the
sun three or four times. You ask
ed about the Red Cross and others so
l will tell you alittle about them.
While l can't say too much for the
Red Cross for they are certainly on
the Job. When l was in the hos
pital for the "fiu" they were good to
me. You know l lost everything
except the comfort kit mother gave
me when l was in the hospital. They
gave me towels. razor blades, candy
or in other words, whatever a person
needed, and when I was at the rest
camp / could go between six o'clock
in the morning and twelve at night
and get hot cocoa or coffee and sand
witches or doughnuts.
The Salvation Army is doing good
work too. They are stationed all
along the main roads and open day
and night, serving hot cocoa and
doughnuts to whoever drops in, but
where the Y. M. C. A. comes in at is
more than I know, and have always
found it a good plan if you can't say
good not to say anything
at all, but I do not think that any
body should regret the money they
gave to the Red Cross.
I received the Audubon papers
and was glad to get them. Have
passed away many lonely hours
reading the Republican and the Al
vocate. After read the news al
so read the advertisements Did you
receive the money I sent home?
have only been paid once and re-
ceived four months pay. and have
four months pay coming now. MY
service record got lost when l was
in the hospital and could not sign
the pay roll until. I got back.
Well, I will bring this to close.
I am feeling fine so don't worry.
Love to all.
Your son,
LEE HUNT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
RESPECTED LADY DEAD

Mrs. Jake Baier, who has been
sick for several months, critically so
the past couple of weeks. died at her
home Friday evening, April 18th, at
the age of SO years, months and
IL days. Mrs Baier was a highly
respected and beloved woman and
a resident of Audubon county for
a number of years, with her family
having resided on a farm in Gree
ley township until a few years ago
when they retired and moved to Au-
dubon. She is survived by her hus-
band and several children. The
funeral was held Monday from the
home in Audubon and at the Chris
tian church in Extra, Rev. L. M.
Matson. the pastor in charge. In
terment was made in the Extra GEM
etery. We are unable to give an
obituary on account of the absence
OF the Baier family from town this
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE

Do not forget the gathering at the
Jorgen Jensen farm 2h miles north
east of Audubon Sunday afternoon.
A program OF singing, speaking and
music will be rendered A recep-
tion of the confirmation class and
other new members to the Young
Peoples Society will be feature.
There will be opportunity for So
cial time and chance to get better
ACQUAINTED.
Please remembert that II the wealth
er and roads do not permit this
gathering. We shall meet in the
church at 2:30 where the program
viii he rendered and refreshments
served.
Everybody will be welcomed
whether young or old. whether mem
hers or not.