davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
immaculate ConccyaIon Church.

sodaiity mass. : n. m.
Children's mass. S:20 n. m.
High mass and sermon, 10 a. m.
Evening service. 1.30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

|ching At II a. M. The REV. ".
rdelaria will preside and the
iiginio O. Costaies will preach
rmon: subject, "what II the
m Of our LiveH?" 4 solo by
|v Cnndeinria.
farty Invitation to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Music.
organ prelude. Lovely Appear"
(Gounod.)
onertory. 'Eventlde" meale)
Anthem, Send Out Thy Light"
tOounod.)
Z p. M Christian Endeavor; tonic,
''rruthfulncss.r Enh. t;25i II Kings
5:20-27.
S y. M, evening worship; theme.
"Excuses-Behlnd What Excuse Are
You Hiding from Cody"
Music:
prelude In r. (Jackson.)
''tntermezzo' ~(steane.,
Quartette, 20 Jesus Thou Art
Standing (shepard) Misses Wolka
Ing. barton. Mcssrs. barton, Mexican.
ImmnnucI Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Corner Cold Ave. and Arno ST.
Carl Schmid. PASTOR residence, 100
South Arno street: phone 20f1.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

-IIIUW NUTfn TOWfTN 81
Law school and Bible class at
/. m; topic. The Holy Scrip
only two weeks to Rally day
get the habit or coming to
\ school r. little before hand.
4. m, breaking Of bread In re-
81 the Lord Acts 2OiI.
M. preaching of the gospel by
Amending. subject, get Rich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
CIharnnn OmrNh.

.church that makes you feel at
|id q. Kuhn. minister: residence
Firth Fifth street.
Is OF big things az this church,
|ng with Bible school at s:i5
II roll call service OF all the
Yrs OF the church at II o'clock.
minister will preach on the
AN Old Testament Roll Call
Every member II expected
present. The choir will sing
|-hurch Rally Song" by Fill
M. Christian Endeavor service.
/ a splendid service for young
m. Another popular evening
Were you with the crowd
1 nday night Come againl An
Il Of gospel music. with sermon
Issing Connections" The choir
|ng Hail Mighty Victor, Hail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
joanna Epl+opnI Church.

H. silver Ave. and Fourth ST.
1 WIufrcd II. Zeigler, rector
|East central avenue; phone,
BAY services:
communion. 7 a. m.
BAY school. g;i5 a. m.
hing prayer, II a. M.
lers. $3.50 y, m.
| rector will be at S. Philips
4 Rclen. sunday evening at )
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20

Corner Fifth 81. and Silver Aye.l
Hugh a. Cooper and Charles II.
Mexican, pastors.
9:45 a. m. sunday school. T.. u.
Crisiy. superintendent.
II n. m. morning worship; theme,
"a Church for the Times"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-20
[lrnsAnn sclcnrr socIctr.

stian Science services are held
Woman's club every sunday
= at II o'clock.
Jay school at a;f5 o'clock.
nesday evening meetings at s
ling room open daily except
= and holidays from $3.50 to
m. i12ta West Central, Room
ni BLDG.
zee lending library, including
works Of Mary Baker Eddy,
.other authorized Christian
literature. j. maintained IN
ion with tho reading room.
public h cordially Invited to
the sunday services. the We'd
evening meetings, and TO visit
ding room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
u. S. SOLDIERS DEFEAT
VILLAS TROOPS IN FIGHT
BEYOND THE BORDER
Americans Cross Into Mexico and Are Pursu-
ing Rebel Troops Who Fired on
Ell Paso From Juarez.
MACHINE GUNS EFFECTIVE AIDS
IN DISPENSING THE BANDITS


JUAREZ, Mexico June 16-United States infantry
started Withdrawing from uarez to Ell Paso at 1890
today obedience orders by Maj. Gen. de Rosey
c. Cabel of the southern department. who ar
rived from San Antonio early today and crossed the inter-
national bridge for conference with Gen. Francisco Con-
zales supreme commander of the Juarez troops.
At 1o45 the 24t Infantry started marching across
bridge from uarez and by o'clock the
entire command back American soil, after having
spent exactly eleven hours Mexican soil.
Ell PASO, Tex. June 16-At o'clock the entire I'd
Cavalry Brigade composed of the 9TH and 9Th Cavalry Reg
ments could be plainly about eight miles south and
of uaez hot pursuit of the Villa forces which were
engaged o'clock this morning the vicinity OF San
Lorenzo it stated at military headquarters.
At the American cavalry appeared to be gaining
rapidly the Villa band which making desperate
effort the mountains the southwest OF Juarez
pursuit. which started of Juarez to the west
and the columns cloud of dust to the south
west, beyond Juarez
Ell PASO, Tex June 6-American troops sent into Mexico
night stop the firing the border fought
general engagement with the Mexican rebel forces OF
Villa the uarez race track shortly after o'clock this
morning. and the Americans victorious Villas troops were
track by rife and machine fire and
reported taken by the United States cavalry which
up positions the and southeast of the track according
to an official report military headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
REGISTER NOW, ADVICE
TO DISTRICT SOLDIERS,
SAILORS AND MARINES

The citizens Of the District of
Columbia desire to present to
you a medal. as an appreciation
of the services you rendered in
the great war. Medals will be
awarded to all men who en-
listed or were drafted from the
District or who served with
District of Columbia units.
REGISTER TODAY.
You can register for your
medal:
At the District building, from
am. until 4:30 pm.
At the National Guard armory,
472 l. street northwest, from 9
am. until IL pm.
At No. SS5 Southern building,
from am. until 4:30 pm.
You must register this week.
The lists close Saturday, June
81.
Enlisted men must present
their discharge papers or certi-
fed copies of their discharge
papers, or IL still in the service
a note from a commissioned Of
ficer.
Commissioned officers will be
registered on their own state.
ments Of their war records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
Villa Troops, in Retreat
Toward Guadalupe, Are
Pursued by U. S. Cavalry

troops. driven from Juarez early to-
day by United States infantrymen
sent across the border just before
midnight to stop the firing into Ell
Paso by Mexican rebels. are in flight
to the southeast of Juarez. headed to-
ward Guadalupe, opposite Fabens,
Tex, thirty miles from here. United
States cavalry were in close pursuit.
Information as to the location OF
the rebel troops was brought here bY
CONTINUED on Second Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Saturday, June IA can
vass of official quarters qualified to
speak for absent government officials
this afternoon adduced the blunt,
positive statement that unless the re-
vised proposals of the entente nations
contain most radical notifications in
spirit and in letter Germany would
not sign the peace treaty.
While the postponed delivery OF the
entente reply was looked upon as a
favorable omen, although one dan
Cling from the most slender thread, 1t
may be said tonight that the govern
ment, so far as 1t is still represented
in Berlin, is not INDUCING In the
luxury Of undue illusions as to what
the next forty Eight hours Will bring
Alleged notifications In the draft of
the treaty, as reported to Berlin
through neutral news sources. are re-
jected in official quarters here as
wholly insufficient to warrant the
prediction that the government will
be inclined to subject them to closer
scrutiny.
Harmony in Cabinet.
Emphasis was also placed on the
statement that the cabinet, which now
is fully represented at Weimar, was
absolutely united in it's attitude. and
that there was no prospect OF an In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16

drawn to the American side of the
border"
Fighting 12 Miles East of Ell Paso,
A report was received at military
headquarters at 1920 am. today thar
fighting was in progress between
United States cavalry under COM
mand of Col. S. r. H. Tompkins and a
Villa detachment in the viciniy of
San Lorenzo, opposite Ysleta, Tex,
twelve miles east of Ell Paso
Artillery fire against the Villa rebel
forces southeast of Juarez was opened
at 1925 am. today with the I'd Bat
TALON of the sgd Field Artillery fir
ing shrapnel bursts which could be
seen plainly from the river. The artil-
lery fire was six miles from Juarez
in the vicinity of the cavalry fighting
near San Lorenzo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
Hun Provision in League
Unchanged in Principle

PARIS. June IA (by the Associated
Press)-The allied reply concerning
the admission of Germany to the
league of nations involves no change
in the terms Of the covenant. which
stand as in the original treaty. The
reply merely specifies what the allies
consider compliance with the admis-
sion clauses of the covenant which in
the case Of Germany would be fulfill
ment Of international obligations, in
GLIDING tho execution of the terms Of
the treaty and the payment of repa.
rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
RADICAL CHANGES IN TREATY.
BEFORE SIGNING, TEUTON AIM
German Cabinet Declared United in Attitude,
With No Prospect of Internal Trouble
or Creation of New Ministry.

/, ternal division which might break up
the present government and produce
a new ministry. The latter declara-
ton appears to have been prompted
by recurring reports that Matthias
ErZberger, chairman of the German
armistice commission, was willing to
take over the job Of concluding peace.
1t was also pointed out that the
peace commission of the national as
sembly, which took an active part in
the formulation of the German count
er proposals, was solidly backing up
the cabinet in it's determination to re-
fuse to sign any pact not representing
the greatest possible divergence from
the original proposals.
Erzberger's Statements.
In view of this alleged solidarity,
political onfookers hare are unable to
figure out how Erzberger can possibly
create an unexpectedly new situation.
Erzberger has been brushing aside
these rumors, disposing of them by
referring to the fact that the pres
ent coalition government Is not only
intact, but holds an undisputed man
date from the German people and
from the national assembly. which Is
thoroughly representative of the peo-
pies will. On the other hand he has
not as yet made an unequivocal de-
NAL of the rumor that he is contem
plating quitting the cabinet. nor has
he definitely declared that he is in
complete harmony with the cabinets
peace policies. ..i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
W. and W. to Va. Line Completed.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 16.-t

WINCHESTER, Va. June 16.-OH-
cials of Virginia and West Virginia
Saturday afternoon met at La Follets-
vile, near the state. line, and wit
messed the driving of a gold spike to
ter and Western Railroad to the West
Virginia line. The spike was driven
by President William B. Cornwell,' q
brother of Gov. John J.. 'Cornwell Of
West VirgiAiA. - s,---'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
THREE REAPPOINTED
TO EDUCATION BOARD

Three members of the board of edu-
ca ton whose terms expire this month
were reappointed to the board today
by the District Supreme Court. They
are Mrs. Marguerite Spalding Gerry,
the Rev. DR.. John P. Van Schaick,
former president. and DR.. J. Hayden
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
Huns Seize Property in Lithuania.

WARSAW. Friday. June IS (by the
Associated Press).-The German pen
etration Of Lithuania is still proceed
ing. The Germans now hold the line
from Riga to Kovno. Their army of
occupation. replacing Gen. Hoffman's
banks. newspapers and public schools
of Riga, Libau. Kovno and other
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
Meets Other Conditions.

eminent service before he reaches the
age of retirement, then he shall be en-
titled to. draw his deductions from
his pay plus per cent compound
Interest If the employee dies before
reaching, the age OF, retirement. then
the deductions made from his pay
shall be paid to- his legal heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
Exchange of Signals.

As the American cavalry Unanswered
over the Juarez plain their positions
were marked by green rocket flares.
shells from the top of the Mills build
ing. At 2:3O the rifle firing had died
down, indicating the Villa forces were
defeated and were being driven into
the hills or pursued by the United
States cavalry.
The American artillery was sta
toned in positions from which the
Juarez racetrack. where the Villa
rebels were quartered, could be
prevent the escape of the rebels.
An American soldier shot and killed
a Mexican sniper who fired on him
from the top of an adobe house at
the intersection of 9Th and Stanton
streets this morning. Orders have
to shoot all snipers. A woman and
another Mexican who were on the roof
with the sniper were captured.
Statement by Gen. Erwin.
Gen. Erwin's statement stating the
cause for the crossing of American
troops. read:
Upon the affidavits of three repu-
table citizens OF FL PaSo that the VII
listas fired into Ell Paso and upon the
investigation of the wounding of the
Mexican girl Tin Ell Paso). showing
she was wounded by shot fred by
Villistas. and upon investigation by
the district inspector of these head
quarters and two officers of the police
force of Ell Paso, it was shown that
shots undoubtedly coming from the
direction of the Villista forces had
haen fred info FL PaSO
Further, because of the wounding
OF several innocent and law-abiding
persons residing in Ell Paso and the
wounding of two United States SOL
diers, who, in the discharge of their
duty, all OF these on June IA and
Is, therefore, under the authority
given me in kilograms from the head
quarters of the Southern Department
June IL, 1918, ! ordered troops of
my command to cross the border and
disperse the Villistas. But upon no
account were they to undertake an
invasion into Mexico.
CAS- soon as I have accomplished
this and have assured the safety of
the citizens of Ell. Paso, then the
troops of my command, will be with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
German Army Of 100000.

PARIS, June 10 10y the Associated
Press).-Germany is to be allowed an
army Of 100000 men for three years
This is one Of the changes in the peace
terms which have been sedulously
kept secret.
The reason given for this doubling
of the previous number of electives
ID the impossibility of adjusting the
armies of Austria. Poland, Czecho-
slovakia and other new states pro-
portionately to the previously ar
ranged 100000 men for Germany.
A general reduction of ornaments
Is to be negotiated Immediately.
Germany's admission to the league
Of nations Is fixed for 1.-The near fu-
ture." Her admission will enable Ger
many to bring up for discussion her
economic propositions. She will be
given four months to submit to the
allies proposals dealing with her total
indebtedness through reparations and
methods for the payment thereof. She
may propose merchandise and labor
The allies are to reply within two
months.
A plebiscite for Upper Silesia will
be taken within six to eighteen
months.
A clause deals with the protection
by the league of nations of German
minorities inhabiting the districts
taken from Germany. Another deals
with the interallied civil commission
which will administer the left bank
of the Rhine occupied by the allied
troops. to which the existing military
commission will be subordinated.
Paris entered upon the most crucial
week of the peace conference today
with many misgivings, but with
June 81. it will be known positively
whether Germany will sign the treaty.
The preponderating opinion in peace
conference circles is that Germany
will agree to sign, but the various
COMMISSIONS ana me supreme eco
a blockade and military advance
should she decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
D. c. LANDLORDS BRING
90 EVICTION SUITS DAY
Daily Number About 40 Last Win
ter-Saulsbury Act to Stay
Till Peace Comes.

Although more than six months
have passed since the signing Of the
armistice, Washington's population Is
still gretaer than the available
amount Of housing space, judging
from the many disputes over possess
sion of homes still being taken into
Municipal Court.
Suits brought by owners to evict
tenants are now averaging in the
neighborhood of ninety a day. as COM
pared with approximately thirty-five or
forty a day during the-past winter,
according to a clerk of the court.
More Suits Contested.
Court officials believe the increase
is due to the efforts Of many Wash
ingtonians who leased homes or parts
of homes to newcomers during the
war to get possession of their prop
erty again.
This Is indicated, they say. by the
fact that more Of the suits filed now
are being contested than ordinarily
A considerable number of the suits
filed every day are for non-payment
of rent and<these are nearly always
disposed of without "a trial by the
tenant coming forward with the
money after the suit has been filed.
for possession and must be tried in de-
tail in order that the judge may decide
whether the owner is entitled under the
Salisbury law to evict the tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
PRESIDENT, JULY 4,
MAY SPEAK IN j. s.
Tentative itinerary of Tour of
Country Sent to Paris
From White House.

President Wilson may return to the
speech for the league, of nations July
4, but whatever the date of his arrival
may be, it is reasonably certain that
he will make a coast-to-coast speak
ing trip in behalf of the league cove.
nant.
A tentative itinerary. including
most Of the large cities that have
asked him to be their guest. has been
prepared by Secretary Tumulty and
not intimated whether it is agree
able to him.
Goes to Belgium Tomorrow.
A cable received at the White House
today said the President would leave
for Belgium tomorrow evening and
would return to Paris next Friday
morning. This would give him two
full days in Belgian territory, in
which time he could visit most of the
important centers in the little king
dom.
Through Senator Spencer Of Mis-
souri,, st. Louis Is making persistent
efforts to get President Wilson to
appear in that city on Independence
day and Senator Swanson hopes to
have him speak in Richmond the lat
ter part of July.
Talk of Three Days Recess.
Announcement that the President
would tour the country served to
revive rumors at the Capitol that OPP
ponents of the league of nations
might force the Senate into three
day recesses, so they could go to the
country at the same time the Presi-
dent is speaking. 1t was said the
subject might be considered formally
at a conference after Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,. the republican
leader. returns to Washington late
this week.
Regardless of whether the recess
plan is adopted, opponents expect to
send out speakers to answer the Presi-
dent. Senators Borah, republican, of
Idaho. and johnson. republican, Of
California, were among those men,
toned as likely to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO
NOT DISTURBED BY RAID

There can be no misunderstood
ing between the governments of
the United States and Mexico re-
garding the movement of troops
across the border at Ell Paso, Sec
rotary Baker said today. The sole
purpose. he said, was protection of
the American side of the border,
and there is a distinct understand
ing between the governments for
such action.
There is no possibility of mis-
understanding between the repub-
lie of Mexico and the United States
with regard to the protection OF
life on the American side" the
Secretary expressed. I'm many in
stances previously it has been nee
essary for the American forces
very briefly to cross the border to
dispense bandit forces. The sole
purpose of the American soldier is
to protect life on the American
side"
today from Brig. Gen. Irwin, COM
handing the border patrol at Ell
Paso. said the American troops
would return as soon as the
Villistas had been dispersed. The
report was transmitted by Maj.
Gen. DeRosey C. Cabell, command
ing the southern department, who
is at Ell Paso.
View of State Department.
At the State Department it is
stated that there is no diplomatic
issue involved in the action of
American troops going to Juarez
and dispensing the Villista rebels,
1T being purely a military step
taken to protect the interests of
the United States and being of ma
terial aid to the federal forces of
Mexico in repelling the attack or
the rebels and restoring order to
that section of the border. No rep
reservations have reached the State
Department on the subject from
the Mexican government, but IL
is regarded as probable that the IN
cident will be made the subject of
a conference between the Mexican
diplomatic representative and the
acting Secretary of State later in
the day. The friendly purpose of
the United States forces in cross
ing the border and the manifest
benefit of the movement to the
CarranZa forces is expected to re-
ceive the approval and thanks of
the Mexican authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
Americans Open Fire.

After the Mexican federals were al
lowed to retire into the town of
Juarez Col. Hadselrs colored infantry
opened up with a terrific rifle fire on
the trenches fianking the race track.
They advanced in open order and sue
ceeded in dislodging the Villa forces,
who held the strongest position, as
the colored troops were forced to adj
vance across a comparatively open
plain. The first volleys from the rifle
men were answered, shot for shot, by
the Villa troops, who seemed to re-
alize they were trapped by the cav
airy in the rear and the infantry in
front.
American machine guns started
sputtering from adobe houses near
the racetrack, and the preponderance
of rifle fire was soon with the Ameri-
can forces. The preliminary artillery
preparation having been completed
the shrapnel guns became silent as
the rifles took up the work. The ex-
plosion of Mauser and American car
triSges could be plainly distinguished
from military headquarters in the
Mills building in Ell Paso. where Gen.
Erwin was an interested spectator
from his tenth-story window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16

Rebels and Federals In Conflict.
The Mexican rebels and federal
troops fought in the streets OF Juarez
Saturday night and Sunday night.
many on both sides being killed.
Many bullets from the rebel guns
came across the Rio Grande. and two
persons were killed and seven wound
ed on the American side.
When the Mexican bullets became
too thick for the safety of citizens of
Ell Paso Brig Gen. j. B. Erwin at IL
o'clock last night ordered American
troops to cross the border. and in ten
minutes after the order was issued
3, 500 United States soldiers were in
Mexico. The first troops to cross the
border were the 4th Battalion of the
oath Infantry (colored). a battalion of
the sgd Artillery and the 5th and 18th
Cavalry.