davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
EMPLOYEES
CALL OFF STRIKE
RECOGNIZE UNION
Teiegraphers Claim That Mes
SageS Piled Up in Western
Union Offices Which Can
Not Be Sent,


Springfield. ILL.,, June 14.-Official
notice to the effect that Postmaster
General Burleson mad issued an order
granting the employees of the tele-
phone companies the right to bargain
individually or collectively and to or
ganize or affiliate with organizations
in order to serve their interests was
received tonight by Charles p. Ford,
secretary of International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. Mr.. Ford
said that the order calling off the
strike would be sent out Monday
from union headquarters here.
Mr.. Noonan said that the orders
had been sent out from the offices of
the brotherhood at Springfield. ILL.,,
postpor ing the strike indefinitely
pending the carrying out of the post
master generals orders by the COM
panies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. June 14.-New Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday gen?raily
fair except possibly showers southeast
portion; warmer east portion Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Filters Hope to Reach Some
Spot On the Irish Coast BY
Three O'Clock in the Fore
noon Sunday.
BOTH AVIATORS ARE
VETERANS OF THE WAR
Both Were Captured and Held
Prisoners Until ArmiStiCe
Signed, Brown BY Germans,
AICOCk BY Turks.
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

/" st. Johns. N. F.. June 14-Tho fate
of Capt. Jack" Alcock and Lieut. Ar
thur Whitten Brown. who sped out 10
sea this afternoon in Great Rritatns
second attempt to span the Atlantic
by air. was shrouded in uncertainty
tonight, ten hours after they hoped
off on the hazardous journey
Since the twin-engined Nickers-
Nimy plane disappeared over the At
lantic horizon a few minutes after
the start at 1913 .. m. New York
time. no word has come from the
plane TO eager radio operators ut
shore stations.
The steamer Digby 100 miles out
when the filters loft s. ha" nd
| reported to be directly in the line
! Captain Alcock proposed to follow,
arrived here tonight, not having
/ sighted the plane. The Digby's cap
tain said sharp lookout was main
tanned and that the ship sent out
messages to the Vickers-V Vimy, but
received no reply
In the early hours of the flight
Lieutenant Browns failure to wireless
the planes progress back to shore
was interpreted as merely an indica-
ton that he was toe busy to send
messages.
! When the DiGby reported she had
! been unable either to sight or get
into communication with the daring
filters, concern for their safety began
to be manifested.
! The more optimistic theory adj
vanced was that their radio equip
ment had failed. but 1t was feared in
! some quarters that the gallant crew
had come to grief in the ocean.
Two radio stations, one at Cape
! Race and the other at st, Johns. are
maintaining a ceaseless vigil at the
direction OF the British admiralty, ain
/ the hope of picking up some word as
! to the result of the venture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Machine Guns Mounted on High
Points of Land From Where
They Can Sweep the River
Front,
DEADLINE DRAWN IN
EL PAS0 BY POLICE
American and Mexican Sec
tons of the City Dividedi
Crowds Not Allowed on
River Bank to View Fight,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsI

Ell Paso, Texas, June 14.-Unite1
States troops have taken charge of
the American end of the International
bridge and fleeing MeXicans are be-
ing detained.
Moving picture theaters and hotels
were PACED tonight for all American
army officers who were ordered to re-
port at their respective camps at once
for duty with their troops at the
bridges and along the Rio Grande
where refugees were expected to
cross. Cavalry troops were sent to
the bridges to reinforce the bridge
guards and the gath colored infan-
try troops from Columbus, N. NJ, were
being held in readiness with the other
infantry to reinforce the cavalry
should they be needed along the river
front tonight.
The troop movement and impend-
ing attack attracted little attention in
the down town streets of FL Paso.
where crnwds filled the streets going
to the picture shows and into tho
stores, Few knew that Ntlla Was With
ir Sbat ne ~ aeg Nt.-,i7t- y
.Tuarez, and the usual crowd which
gathered at the bridges in anticipa'
tion of an attack were missing early
tonight.
River Well Guarded.
Double line sof patrols were thrown
along the river front tonight by or
der of Brigadier General James b.
Erwin, and reserves stationed at fire.
quent intervals. Machine guns were
also mounted on high points Of land
along the river bank to prevent any
efforts on the part of the rebels to
cross the border at any point in OF
near the city.
A searchlight which was set up or
| the north bank of the Rio Grande
| by American signal corps officers to-
night and which was being flashed
along the Mexican side of the rivel
attracted the attention of the fedora
military authorities and Mayor Trini'
dal Romero telephoned a protest tt
| General Edwin against its use of tht
| Mexican side. The signal corps of
fcers were ordered to conflne thf
light to the American side of the
river.
,Juarez Is Empticd.
| Following the first skirmish shot
fired in Juarez refugees from Juarei
started coming over from the Mexican
side of the international bridge bring
ing their bedding and as many belong
ings as they could carry. They wer'
passed through the immigration de
| tention station and either held there
over night or permitted to go t.
friends or relatives in the Mexican
quarter of FL Paso.
Several rickety one-horse wagon
crossed the bridge tonight with load
of household goods while one Mexican
rGontlnued on PaLe Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 y. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the stMte university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
SCORE OF AMERICAN
FLIERS AGAINST HUNS
FIGURED TWO TO ONE
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl

Washington, June 14.--Amerlcan
fliers inflicted upon the Germans dou-
BILE the loss they suffered in airplanes
and balloons An official report to-
day announced that 755 German
planes and II balloons had been de-
stroyed while lhe American losses
were 357 planes and 43 balloons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
VILLA At HEAD Of REBEL
ARMY IA|INCHES MIDNIGHT
ATTACK AGAINST BORDER
PORT OPPOSITE Ell PAS0

InsEgent Forces Form in Ragged semi-Cce to East and
South of City, Creep Into Striking Distance by Night Fall
and Dash for Trenches Soon After Midnight; Fighting
Quickly Spreads and Martin LopezS Brigade Follows Lead
of His Chief Bullets Fall in All Parts of uarez Estimates
of Casualties Not Possible But Machine Guns Are Being
Used to Good Advantage and Must Be Heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Kaiser May Return.

London, June 1.-THE former Ger
| man kaiser and former crown prince
will return to Germany as soon as
peace Is signed. according to a well
! informed German source in Amster-
dam, quoted in a wireless press dis
patch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
"ARiZONA" AT SEXTON AGAIN
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Hundreds who thronged the ticket
office at tine Sexton last night 70 see
Douglas Fairbanks in arizona We're
turned away, but the play will be shown
again today and tomorrow.
THE Mystery Girl. an adptatlon o.
George Barr McCutcneon's Green
Fancy. will be at the Sexton Tuesday
and Wednesday. Tms is PARAMOUNT
picture starring Etnel Clayton.
Like 50 many of MtCurcheon stores
it has to do with an imaginary kingdom,
called Lurania. The story IS modern. the
early scenes taking ptcre in france on
the west front. where the heroine, Prla-
cess Ted. is an ambulance drive.
There a young AmerIesn army captain
meets her. and later when The princess
comes to America tp meet her uncle.
whom the Germans have driven from MS
Kingdom. the captaiii. who has been
ordered home because of temporary dls-
ability, is brot in closer touch with the
Princes, wining her I've. and both Re-
turn to the battlefislls OF France. The
story was adapted for the screen by
Marion Fairfax.
String Beans. Thomas II. lnce-
Paramount photoplay. in which ''harieF
Ray appears as a country boy. E%lit be
at the Sexton Thursday and Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
AT The THEAlERS
Continued from Page Six)

There is an exceptionally strong basis
as the theme of the production-a mover
which is both vital and timely. from an
author whose books have already proved
themelves admirably adapted for screen
Interpretation. The cast, the scenario,
the director. everything in fact, that com
prises a component part Of film manutac-
ture have had one object-the best pos
sihle delineation of Dixon's story as ne
wrote it and as the public wants to see
it. Each person in the important roles
OF this picture has at some time been
starred or featured in big production
The atmosphere is tense and vibrant
with the jangling discordant note, the
misery, injustice. cruelty and hopeless
ness Of the life of the metropolis. There
are few scenes i'll fiction more enthral-
ling than that in which Gordan breaks
the news Of his new love to his wife, and
in which they part. Into these are en-
bodied all the pitiful horror of the
crumbling household gods-the breaking
heart of the wife-the wondering ano
loving innocence Of the children-tne
cadishness, vulgarity and brutality OF
the man with a flame for another woman
The photoplay version Of The One
Woman" has been prepared under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Dixon who
mas insisted upon the action of the move
being closely adhered to.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
Salary Cut Suffered
by County Officers

Helena. Jan. 11-Salaries of num-
ber of county officers are cut by law
which has just gone into effect, regard
ing reclassification of counties. Fergus,
Lewis and Clark and Yellowstone office
holders are the sufferers.
Under the new act, a county with an
assessed valuation Of more than 10000.
900 is first class. Silver Bow. which
contains Butte. alone comes under this
category Second class counties must
have $4,000. .oOO and the three counties
mentioned. failing short Of that figure.
fell into the third class, with consequent
reduction of pay. The new law adds
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
Hen That Laid 3O8
Eggs Features Show

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE remarkable hen
that laid 30S eggs in a year is feature
of the national poultry show which op-
ened today ut the stockyards. The hen
is the property Of John w. Welch OF
Omaha.
What is said to be the taIlest game
cock ON record, bird IS inches high, is
another notable entry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
BURNS PLANS COMING

On Friday evening January II the
Clan Mckenzie will give concert and
dance in the Masonic Temple to com
memorate the 1t0th anniversary Of Bob
bic Burns birthday. The committee ism t
ready to divulge the numbers on the
evenings program but some Of the
features Of the evening which have been
promised are a bag pipe band and high
land dancing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
SUES FOR Loss OF CATTLE

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Jan. 11.-Tony Elich. q
rancher near Elso, has filed suit against
the Milwaukee, railroad for the loss OF
four head of cattle which it is alleged
were killed by the company's trains. The
total ano1nt asked for in the suit is
1915.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12

double ended locomotive in use in
Tasmania carries the boiler and firebox
on one set of wheels in the center and
cylinders and driving wheels under ten
dars at each end
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

f Clark Morgan %. and Dora Irene
Smith, IL. both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12

For cutting worn out rubber tires
from steel motor truck wheels a power
saw has been invented
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-12
s10,Oo0,0OO to the old figures in each


Sheriffs are not affected The cut on
other officers is about $50 per annum
each. Treasurers and county attorneys
also are to receive the same pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

part of the afternoon. The nve
ton will close with an auto trip about
the city of Minot, commencing at 4:30
o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

and the answers will be in charge of
Attorney O.. B. Herigstad, this part of
the program being left for the closing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
AUDITORS WILL
DISCUSS TAXES
IN ALL PHASES
18th Annual Convention at
Minot Next Week Will
Tackle Real Problems.

Minot, N. D., May 1s.-Tax meas
ures al seen from every angle. duties
Of the county auditor and inter-rota-
ton of the laws which confront him
are subjects to be aired at the nj
teenth annual convention of the coun-
ty auditors association of North Da-
kota, which opens here next Wednes-
day morning and will continue oVer
Thursday afternoon.
Specialists Will Talk.
The official program for the con-
vention which was announced this
morning calls for addresses by George
r. Wallace, state tax commissioner.
Dudley l.. Nash, an expert on tax
matters, and by Attorney O. B. Her
igstad, of Minot. states attorney for
Ward county. The address of well
come will be given by President E.
A. Long OF the Minot Association of
Commerce, and the response will be
given by +. r. Vaughan, of Cando.-
president of the State Auditors asso-
citation. The business for the morning
session of the first day will consist OF
Of the question box. appointment OF
committees on fnance, resolutions.
nominations and bylaws. General
business will constitute the program
on the afternoon of the opening day.
will Hold Banquet.
The banquet will be served in the
Leland hotel at $50 o'clock on the
evening of wednesday. May 81. F. r.
Vaughan of Cando. will be the toast
master. An address will be given by
Dudley I. Nash, also a talk by w. r..
Tucker, county auditor of Cass coun-
ty. regarded by h auditors of the
state as an authority on many of the
problems which confront the auditors
in the performance of their duties.
Motion pictures will be shown follow
ing the banquet.
1.-THE Duties of the County Auditor
and Tax Measures" is the subject Of
the address to be delivered by George
T.. Wallace, tax commissioner. on the
morning of the closing day of the
convention. His address will be fol-
lowed by a discussion of the laws
governing the auditors office. the
election of officers and the selection
of the 1920 convention city. 1t is I'M
derstood here that w. r. Tucker of
Fargo, will make a strong bid for the
convention to be held in that city.
The state auditors met in Fargo in
the year 1906.
Question Box To Re Used.
The opening of the question box
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

This soil and these Office girls will
furnish some of the country's food
supply. The girls are helping prepare
twenty-five acre farm near Wash
ington, d. c., where other girls who
want to relieve labor and food supply
problems are to be trained. Recruits
will be received from nearby states to,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

Are you ready for the Convention? :?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
Lee Tires Exceptional Service . #.~: ::;:::

where | have used them. the Amer
lean troops delivered the goods
"You may well believe that this
close association In war of such largo
bodies of Australians and Americans
has erected very real and lasting
friendship between our two domoc-
racies. The foundations of that
friendship had already been laid
many years before by the visit of tho
American battle fleet to Australia.
Il can assure you that Australia
attaches much importance to socur-
ing and maintaining the friendship
of America. We look upon the Unit
ed States as our big brother In tho
Pacific, and II any one of you has re-
tlected on the problems OF the Pacific
which are going to arise in the fu-
ture. he will know what | mean by
that observation"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

by more careful packing and by re-
framing from hurrying the South
American merchants to pay their
bills.
Lessons derived from the expert
ences of Denver manufacturers may
be a benefit to those of any section
OF the country Business circulars
are being issued in Spanish and cor
respondents familiar with that lang
uage are being employed so as to ap-
proach the customer in his own Ian
guage.
Realizing that much of their mer-
chandise must be transported by
mules over the Andean passes, the
Denver men are limiting the weight
of packages of machinery to about
$50 pounds and are packing them in
cases composed of heavy planks re-
inforced with steel bands.
Extension of credit is being arrang-
ed through the assistance of certain
New York banks.
Denver exporters find that it is
best not to introduce inovations with
painful suddeness.
There is scarcely South American
country with which some nervo'.
manufacturer has not established
commercial relations. The Andean
mines of the west are reached by way
of the west coast of South Am"-'~~
are the best customers for the class
of machinery which Denver has to Of
fer.
One local exporter of mining mach
inery reports that he has received
more inquiries from Latin America
in the past six months than ever be-
fore during corresponding period.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
0LCOTT ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Sounds u Warning That Must be
Needed by Those Visiting tho
Great Forests of the State During
the Dry Season.

Confronted with the great danger
that threatens the great forests OF
this state. Governor Olcott has issued
proclamation warning the public
to be careful in the use OF fires dur
ing the dry season now prevailing. II
reads as follows:
with the State OF Oregon confront
ed by a condition which threatens
destruction OF forests. grass and
grain fields because OF lack OF rain. I
feel justified In ordering all State
Fire Wardens to exercise the greatest
caution in issuing permits to burn.
| further proclaim that no camp
fires shall be started in or near forest
or brush covered lands within twenty
(2O) feet OF any standing or down
trees. brush piles. or other litter that
may cause the spread OF fire. and un-
der no condition is a fire to be built
until the ground Is cleared to mineral
soil for a distance OF six Co feet In
every direction and no such fire shall
he left even temporarily until II has
been completely extinguished with
water.
Inasmuch as the forests are one
of the states chief material resources
| strongly urge every person going
into the woods during the current dry
season to refrain from smoking, ms
any fire allowed to get beyond con-
troll is not only extremely dangerous
10 all classes OF property but necessi-
tates the use OF labor and supplies
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
ELK ROAM GAME PRESERVE
IN LAGUNA MOUNTAINS.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. "a band
of twelve elk. including three bucks
and nine doe, is raoming the game
preserve in the Laguna Mountains
and are an attraction To campers whc
chance upon them from time to time,
Originally the animals were in Balboa
park here.
The elk were turned loose at an
altitude of G000 feet where the eli
mate and surroundings are ideal for
their. successful propagation. II is ex-
pected that their numbers will in,
crease as they are protected against
molestation from hunters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
FOLKS HAV[|
GRAY HAIR N0||
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES AM
USING RECIPE OF SAGE nj
AND SULPHUR

l'air that loses It's color aud luHn(
,,r when IL fades. turns gray. duh ID
Iiielcss. Is caused by lack Of sd
phur In the hair. Our grnndmotktf
made up u mixture u Sage Tea a
sulphur To keep her locks dark al
beautiful. and thousands Of xons
aud men who vnlu. that even eolcQ
that beautiful dark shade OF hu
which In SO attractive. use only Ay
'ld-iime recipe.
, Nowadays We get this famous oil
ure. improved by the addition Of ios
er ingredients by asking at any dru
stOr. for a 50-cent bottle OF wen
sage and Sulphur Compound vnl'
iarkens the hair SO naturally
evenly, that nobody can possibly
I has been applied, You Just dau
an sponge or soft brush With hih
lraw this through your hair, nkin
one small strand at time. by NOR
ing the gray hair disappears;
What delights the ladies with wye"
Sage and Sulphur Compound 's u.
besides beautifully darEen'ns
paIr after few npUlic'iiohs u"
brings back the gloss and 'usfe
gives It an appearance Of abuhoSn'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
HIGH. PRAISE FOR
YANKEE TROOPS
Australian COMMANDMENTS Chief Dur
ing War Says That the Americans
Never Failed to Deliver the Goods
When Called Upon.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Australian
and American soldiers are full
blood brothers" in the opinion of
Lieutenant General Sir John Monash,
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Australian
forces in the war, because the Amer
leans were never placed in any posi-
tion, nor called upon to perform any
duty, when, as the general expressed
it, in an Independence Day speech
here, they did not deliver the
goods"
General Monash said he first
reached this conclusion in the early
dawn Of the 4th of July, 1918, when
for the first time. Australian troops,
fighting side by side with the Amer
leans in the Somme sector, won the
battle of Hamel. and gave to the
allied arms the first success they had
achieved since the Germans began
their memorable advance on March
21st.
This battle was the turning point
of the war;" said General Monash
1T was a brilliant and unqualified
success, and >its effect upon the NOR
ale, both of the enemy and of our
own men, was electric and startling.
1t became the model of all subse-
quent achievements in France, and
1t paved the way for the great coun-
ter offensive in August
The American troops engaged, the
general said, were 1000 men from
the 33d division, commanded by
General John Bell. The SD divi-
sion was then undergoing training
General Monash said he had asked
and obtained permission to employ
1000 of the Americans in the battle
of Hamel, but on the eve Of the bat
tie the permission was withdrawn.
Those 1000 Americans covered
themselves with glory. and can pay
them no greater compliment than by
saying that from that day on our
Australian veterans took them TO
their hearts as full blood brothers."
II have been asked over and over
again to express my opinion Of the
American troops" General Monash
continued. II am not going to be SO
foolish as to attempt to do so here
and now, l am only going to say that
in your own expressive vernacular
that at all times and in every place