davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
GERMANS RECEIVE
 REVISED DRAFT
Presented to the Delegation At Versailles This
 Afternoon. WON RANTZAU
 GOES TO WEIMAR Rurnors Tell of Impending Cabinet Crisis in
 Germany.
(By the A. p

The revised draft of the treaty with Germany, which has been the subject of the de- Alterations in the council of four of the peace conference during the last fortnight, will be presented to the German delegation at Versailles at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Paris. June 16-It Is anticipated generally that the Germans will ask for an extension of time in which to reply to the final peace conditions. The request will be based on the fact that the Germans were given only one revised copy of the treaty.
 The council will give final consider alton to the provisions of the treaty before they are presented. Premier Clemencesu planned to communicate the provisions to the French cabinet previously.
 The treaty will not be presented in complete printed form as revised. The corrections in the original document have been written in red ink upon one copy of the treaty and the Ger mans VIII DC naDded tniS ana SS OIner copies upon which they can duplicate the corrections for themselves.
 Immediately after receiving tho document the head of the German mission. accompanied by several of his colleagues. will leave for weimar where the treaty will be laid before the German national assembly. Gath cred in weirnar are political leaders from all Germany, and 1t is probable that the German cabinet will Submit ahe whole matter to them ,instead of taking upon itself the responsibility of recommending either acceptance or rejection of the terms.
 A despatch sent from Berlin on Sat irrday said that the consensus of opin- son in official quarters seemed to be that the terms. unless modified in "spirit and letter. would be rejected by Germany. Rumors that there is pending a cabinet crisis and that Matthias Erzberger. chairman of the German armistice committee at Spa, will lead a new government which will be called upon to decide upon peace nt the Allies terms or a resumption of hosti1ities. are discredited at the German capital.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
PURSUES
 FLEEING VLLISTAS
Villas Men in Full Flight Toward Juarez-Infan-
 trymen Start Rout. FIND BODY OF
 VILLA GENERAL Secretary Baker Issues Statement Defining Amer
 ica's Position.

Juarez, Mexico, June 16- Villa troops, driven from Juarez early today by United States infantry men, sent across the border just before midnight to stop the firing into Fl Paso by Mexican rebels, are in flight southeast of Juarez, headed to- ward Guadalupe, opposite Fa- bens, Texas, g miles from here. United States cavalry are in close pursuit.
 Fl Paso, June 16.---A report was re- ceived at military headquartrs at 10:c0 a. m. today that fighting was in prog ress between United States cavalry under command of Colonel s. R. H. Tompkns and a. Villa detachment in the vicinity of San Lorenzo, opposite Ysleta, Texas 12 miles east of Fl Paso.
 Private Sam Tusco, headquarters company, S2nd Field Artillery, was the first fatality in the eXpeditionary force which crossed to Mexico, near Juarez late last night. Private Tusco was killed by a sniper, while on the American side. Private Burchard Casey of the same unit was shot through the chest.
 One sergeant of tfie Seventh Cav airy was seriously wounded by rebel rife fire after the American cavarly crossed last night and two members of the 24th (colored) infantry were less seriously wounded.
 After Private Tusco was killed and Private Casey wounded, a detachment of cavalry charged a small adobe pill box fortress and machine gune next on the south bank of the Rio Grande opposite the stock yards, where rebel snipers had found concealnent. The rebels were killed or driven out.
 Fl Paso, June 16-Artillery firs
 Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
WHITE GUARDS
 CAPTURE FORT
Have Taken the Chief Sea. ward Defense of Petro-
 grad.

Stockholm, June 16-White guards have captured the important fort of Krasnaya gorka, across the Bay of Cropstadt, from the fortress Of Cron- stadt, the chief seaward defense of Petrogfad, according to an official statement issued from Esthon1an headatarters, It is said that the white guards won their success after the garrison of the forts had mutiniod against the Bo1sheviki,
 Heisingfers, June 16-The garrisoa of Krasnayagorka near Petrograd, mutined Saturday and opened fire on the fortress of CreHstadt, which re- piled te the fire, Five Bo1shevik waFA ships were sent cut and they shejled the fort until evening, when fires broke out in the place. Ships en Sunday still were bombarding the fort, which Is said to be in the pos aaaniaa Of the Wbite guard&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

Secretary Baker told the commit tee that in addition to the army of occupation in Germany. sufficient force must be maintained for Mexi- can border duty and to take care of vast stores of government supplies. ity.
 Every effort is being made, he said. to dispose of all supplies and other holdings in France. 50 as to relieve about 100000 men from duty. At present the government has $1,500,- 0oo,oo0 invested in supplies overseas. but at the request of the French government these will not be dumped on the market.
 Secretary Baker asked the commit tee to dissent from tho house rider prohibiting the department from buy ing real eatate. He said the amend ment would "Embarrass the depart mont and cause loss to the govern ment which would be simply prodig- ious''
 Elimination by tie house of funds ciiities in the army also was opposed by MT, Baker.
 'ThA only way we will be able to have resuiAr army" said tho score. tary will be by making the army an educational opportunity, If we have learned one great lesson from the war 1t Is that the young mon in tho army Apa an1eue eeg eduea13a2"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
TROOPS AT BRIDGEHEAD
 AT COBLENZ

Coblenz, June 14-(By the A. P.} A detachment of the best troops of Austus Noske the German minister of defense. will be placed in the area; immediately opposite the Coblenx bridgehead. according to informatfon reaching American army off1cor1 here. It Is believed, however, nc transfer is simply a part of the eam- era1 policy of moving troops from thoI Ruhr industrial district. ~
 The detachment consists of 1.eoo: men and Is part of the Luettw1f3 group. which participated in the sup4 pression of the sparticans in the Dus-' seidorf area <.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
60 CENT ICE
 NOW REALITY

Ice at 60 cents per 100 pounds be- came effective today and was deliver ed to Bridgeport householders at that price this morning. There were many who were skeptical, and only believed d reduction had finally been made when they paid the ice man.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson continued his silence on the subject today and there are not indications he will take the public into his confidence as to how the reduced price was brought about. Ice officials also remained re- ticent.
 The people, while anxious to know what arrangements were made to bring them the lower price, quickly forgot their curiosity when they paid 25 per cent. less for their ice this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
BLIMP R-A ABANDONS HER
 TRIAL FLIGHT

London Sunday, June 1.-The trial flight of the. British diFigibie R-34 which will seen attempt to cross the Atlantic, had to be abandoned at two o'clock this morning owing to change in the weather. She was err dered to return to the airdome at HaddiHgton and landed successfully at o'clock, During her flight. which was over the Haddingtonshire coast and the Firth of Forth, she tried out hsr wireless appaEatus and1 11stablish- sd cdnmunfe46leH with fts fseseA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

, Tt was an arrangement between the Bridgeport Ice Delivery Company and the mayor of Bridgeport con- tical smile appeared on many faces throughout the room.
 Continuing his attempt to prove that MT. Walker was really the Ice Delivery Company, MT. Crawford asked: Isn't it true, MT. Walker. that the Berkshire Ice Com pany controls the Bridgeport Ice De- livery Company"
 They do not" replied MT. Walker
 The Naugatuck Valley and the Sprague Ice and Coal Company con- trol the Bridgeport Ice Delivery. two- thirds and one-third respectively"
 MT. Crawford then asked MT Walk CT if anyone of political prominence in Bridgeport held stock in the Nau- gatuck Valley Ice Co.,, and MT. Walk CT replied quite decidedly, "Oh, no sir"
 MT. Walker was then ordered to bring a list of the stockholders of the Nausatuck Ice Go. to the next meet ing. which will be held on Wednes- day.
 Asked by Mir Crawford if an in terview published in a Bridgeport pa- per, in which he (Walker) was quot ed as saying he had good mind to cut off the e-New Haven ice supply, was true, MT. Walker at first developed another case of bad memory" Per sistent questioning by the attorney led MT. Walker to say that he did not think he said anything like was pub.- 1ished and he finally declared the in- terview was not as he intended it.
 Asked if the interview as published q
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
ANS0NIA
 MILLS OPENED
Conference Between Strik- CTS and Brass Go.
 Still On.

Ansonia, June 16-Three local mills opened this morning. The s. O.. 6 c. company had 120 men return out of 200. The Ansonia O. 6 C.. company had 40 m sn back out of $50 and the Ansonia Manufacturing com pany had only a dozen of its 25o em- ployes fin.
 The conference between the strfk- CTS committee and the American Brass Company was still in session during the noon hour.
 The police made ten arrests this morning for lettering, the crowds out side the mills being forced to move on when the men were going to work.
 One striker who accosted a fore man was fined $10 for assault.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, June 16,---One hundred ceerers' helpers employed at the waterbury Brass Branch of the American Brass company. failed to show up for work this morning and are supposed to be on strike. The ab- sence of the helpers peeessitated the shutting down Of the casting shop. The men who were out have caused no trouble of any kind and what their are, CT will be. has not yet been made public,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
London Celebrates Feat
 Of Two Daring Airmen
 Both On Way To City
Biplane Badly Damaged From Landing in Bog M Have to Be Dismantled- Both Alcock and
 Brown Well.

London June i6-London celebrated today the achieve of the two British who yesterday completed the stop flight of Captain John Acoc and Lieut. Arthur w. Brown.
 Formal examination of the Vickers-Vmy bombing type arplane which the two flew $50 nautical miles in 16 and 2 minutes from St. Johns N F. to Clfden, Galway been completed by club officials, intact the marked parts of the airpane establishing the authenticity of the flight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
4. J. GOOD OUT OF SERVICE

Arthur J. Good, vino left the Times staff a year ago entering tGe service has returned. He came in on the Freedom about a week and a half ago and went to Virginia camp. Good who was with the light artil- lery saw service in the Verdun sec tor a short tie before the armistice was signed. After a short visit with his mother at her home in Roxbury Mass, he intends to return to thiE city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
GOV. HOLCOMB
 FAVORS SANE
 FOURTH OF JULY

Hartford, June 16-Goxerner Ho1 ~eemb expressed himself today as in favor of such an observance of the Fourth of July this year as had char acterized the anniversaries of the day during the war period years-a "safe and sane'' Fourth, such as he called for in his proclamation of two years age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
MILITARY LEADERS

Paris. June 16-Marshal Foch. GG~ oral Bliss and other military le&d1< attended the meeting Of the oQsxiG Of five today, Tho meet1n6 dG1e1or the nature of genGr11 MI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

US. TROOPS QUELL TROUBLE IN FL PAS0
GERMANS TO GET LIST.

Paris, June 16- (By AsSociat- ed Press)-The Allies have prom ised Germany to deliver within one month list of persons whom they intend to try for the responsibility for the war and violation of the laws of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
''Don't Know How Bridgeport
 Got 60 Cent ICe," Walker
 Tells New Haven PrObers
Says Berkshire Company Has Nothing To Do With Bridgeport Ice Delivery-''Never Said Would
 Cut Off New Haven"
Special to The Tines)

New Haven, June 16I don't know how Bridgeport ceeded obtaining at 60 cents 100 said Harry Walker of the Berkshire and Naugatuck Valley when questioned by Attorney Crawford the Investigation committee at the uaion held here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Insists Congress Provide
 For Army Of 5O9,OOO Men
Secretary of War Appears Before Senate Military Com mittee and Asserts Force of 3O0,0OO Is
 Totally Inadequate.

Washington, June 1e-Secreary Baker, appearing today before the Senate Military committee insisted that make provision for of 5o9OOO until permanent military policy be adopted He declared GOO proposed in the appropriation by the house '.nadequate."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

London. June 16-Active pFepara- lions are being made for the evacua- ion of Petregrad, it is announced in n wireless despatch from Moscow re- ,eived haxe tadsx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
The Weather Report

Bridgeport and vicinity Partly cloudy, possibly local showers this afternoon or to- hisbtI Tuesday, fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Don't Blame The
Firemen For
The Spoiled Rug
A Victory Loan Editorial

what's the use of putting our mo-
ney out to be washed some more
goes up the cry from a lot of people
when asked to contribute to the Fifth
Liberty Loan. investigations are be-
ing made by senators and governors
VINO stayed snugly at home. They
would not have been so snug if the
government had kept the soldiers
snugly at home while they figured out
the minimum cost at which to send
the boys across to whip the Hun. The
Hun would have been over here MAX
ing the senators and governors seats
uncomfortable by that time. If your
house is burning down, you don't stop
to hgure out the most economical way
to put out the fire, do you? You get
busy and put it out, and if the piano
and the rugs get spoiled in the doing,
why they had to be spoiled. Perhaps
if you had time to think you would
have taken the hose and the axe and
started in somewhere else than in the
vicinity of those valuable things
but you didn't have time to think.
Neither did the Government. It was
up to America to put out the fire of
war which was raging and threatened
" DuIH up u homes, ana America
vent after the fire and put it out. 1t
cost a good deal, and we didn't have
time to stop and think of the cheap
est way to spend the money. Now
there are the bills coming in and it's
up to us to pay them. We pay them
with this Victory Loan, and at the
same time lay up for ourselves some
thing for the future. 1t isn't every
bill the public can pay that brings
them in a return.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
THOSE WHO TRAVEL


1SP9l W.
BY Mauna Kea, Apr. III. NJ.
Dowsett, w. C. Kennedy, w. NJ.
Bridges, Miss Haude E. Chida. Miss
G. Williams, Mrs. L. b. Myers, Miss
n. Donnelly, a. w. Collins, J. p.
Lynch, II. NJ. Wells, X. Nakamoto, X.
Terada, d. B. Murdoch, II. b. Weller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Puck, n. c. Lindo,
a. Valentine, Mrs. Kamai and two
children, VIM. Tougher, Mrs. E.
Soper, Miss Frances Soper, Master
Soper, S. S. Peck, A. Kraft, ]. Light
foot, N. Uahinui, Kasahara, S. Hata-
naka, T. Matsumoto, II. ID. Case, G..
w. r. King, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ely,
T. B. Linton, IL. NJ. Wells, Mrs. Jane
Tom, Miss Alice Dickens, Miss r.
Sato.
By Mauna Kea, Apr. 14-Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Partridge, o. Sano, Miss
L.. Nathan, Miss X. Wilbur, Mrs.
Fred Forness, A. NJ. Brown, r. l..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18

Johnson, II. A. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Mitani, L. X. Kupau, N. Masa, j.
Ebisu, n. Kadonaka, Ho Kee, Goo
Kwai, N. Nakagi, D. Saiki, F. Tanaka,
F. Takashima, Mr.. and Mrs. Marine,
J. NJ. Nillada, Juan Lario, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Ishi, T. L. Mccartney, E. B.
Gerald, r. c. Walker, j. E. Walker,
r. e. DAILY, w. B. Brokau, Joe Jane
rio, Master Janerio, S. lido, Miss lido,
Miss Whitfield, Master Ishi.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Maui Members
All Help Kill Re-
appOrtiOnment

Continued from Page One.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919.
THE HONORABLE" SENATE.

The Reformer cannot say it is par
ticularly proud of the spectacle the
Vermont senate made of itself Monday
evening by the passage of a bill in
tended to take from Governor Clement
the right to appoint certain state Off
GERS. Whether the action was due to
pique or merely to a desire to parade
its power before the public we are not
informed, but from this viewpoint it
looks very much as if the so-called hon
orable body came close to making a
collective ass of itself Both Windham
county senator's were found voting with
the majority.
After the house had put an effective
quietus on the bill above mentioned the
senate refused to ratify three of Govern
or Clement s appointments: namely,
Joseph G. Brown for insurance commits
sioner, Melvin G. Morse for tax COM
missioner and John s. Buttles for COM
missioner of industries In the ease of
the last two officers the present in
eumbents, Charles A. Plumley as tax
commissioner and Robert w. Simonds
as commissioner of industries, will re-
main in office unless removed by the
governor after the legislature adjourns.
Thus we are confronted with the ques-
ton whether Governor Clements rea-
sons for refusing to reappoint Me8srs.
Plumley and Simonds are strong enough
to warrant their removal. 1t viii be
interesting to see whether the governor
will let the senate stand in the way of
what he believes is best for the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
Today's Anniversaries.

ls2I-Mafia S. Cummins, whose first
novel, The Lamplighter, proved a
phenomenal success, born at Sa.
lem, Mass. Died at Dorchester
Mass, Oct. l,tIS66
lS61-George Luther Stearns, the Bos.
ton merchant who supplied the
funds for the john Brown cam.
paign in Kansas, died in New
York. Born at Medford, Mass
in 1909
1S69-James NJ Ashley assumed office
as territorial governor of Mon
tana
1s90-Reciprpcity was defeated in the
Dominion house of commons.
lS9i-Lieutenant Grant and British
troops defeated large force OF
Manipurs near Assam.
l90i-Isahella II of Spain who strug
gled vainly to avoid the marriae,
arranged for her, died in Paris
Born in Madrid. Oct. 10, 1880.
l9l5-Germany agreed to compensat,
owners for sinking American
ship William p. Frye.
1916-Germans launched general attacl
on twelve mile front at Verdun
19l7--British In great offensive brok,
German lines between Lens an,
Arras, capturing famous Vim,
Ridge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
HUNGARY.

Attention is directed to Hungary by
the report from Vienna that the com
munist government at Budapest has
been overthrow and that Bella Kun,
the foreign minister has been assassi-
mated. 1t has been represented that the
communist government which came into
existence through the connivance of
Count Karolyi with Lenine, who chose
Bella Kun for his agent, was quite like
ly to be short lived, owing to the fact
that, lacking the support of the agrari-
an districts, and all the elements of the
population other than the extreme So
cialists, it had not sufficient power be-
hind it to sustain its authority The
Magyar character is entirely different
from that of the Russian Slav, for more
, energetic and better discipline by long
struggle for constitutional liberty They
much oppression, and they have not
been oppressed as the Russians have
been under the czars
Among its landed nobility is the
Szechenyi family. The daughter of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Gladys Moore
Vanderbilt, was married to Count Las
zlo Szechenyi in 1908 and brought
him dowry which was very helpful
! for the restoration of the family es-
tates. The count was liberal in pol
tiles. At the time of the outbreak of
the war and for several years previous
he was the Austro-Hungarian ambas-
sador to Denmark at the same time that
Maurice Egan was the ambassador OF
| the United States. Ambassador Egan
represents Count Szechenyi as being a
very courteous and agreeable member
of the embassy corps at the Danish
court His German sympathies and al
lliances and associations received a bad
wrench when the Lusitania was sunk
for his brother-in-law, Allied G.. Van.
] derbit went down with it.. What effect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
I odays' Events

Fifty fourth anniversary of the sur
render at Appomatox.
Twenty-ifth anniversary of the Da-
wilson theatre fire in Milwaukee, in
which nine lives were lost.
Chicago is to be the meeting place to-
day of the annual convention of the
National association of Box Manufac-
turers.
The annual convention of the Indiana
Sanitary and Water Supply association
will meet at Indianapolis today for a
two-dav session.
Plans for statewide political party
are to be taken up by the Illinois state
federation of labor at meeting to be
held at Springfield today.
Rt. Rev. William Turner will be for.
mally installed as Roman Catholic bish.
OPP of Buffalo with ceremonies today in
the new cathedral of St Joseph in that
city
Plans for the future activities of the
suffragists of Pennsylvania will be
mapped out by the Pennsylvania Wom
an Suffrage association at its annua
convention opening in Philadelphia to
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
In the Days News.

Manuel L. Quezon, who has arrived in
Washington at the head of special
mission sent to the United States by
the Philippine Legislature to ask COM
piete independence for the islands, is
the president of the Philippine SEN
ate. He is well known in Washington,
where he served as resident commits
sioner of the islands from 1909 to 1916,
having seat in the house of represent
tatiyes but not a vote. Prior to that
time he was member of the Philippine
assembly, a provincial governor and a
prosecuting attorney In his earlier
years, as one of Aguinaldo's lieuten-
ants in the armed movement that re-
sisted American occupation he won mil
itary prominence and showed the posi-
tive character that he has since dis
played in statecraft. His record while
commissioner at Washington was one of
dignity and courage and a reasoned
setting forth of the national aspirations
of the people he represented.