davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16
RETIRE WHEN
AMMUNITION
|SEXHAUSTED.
Leave Dead and Prison
ers in Hands of
Federals.
Defeated Rebels Return
to the Attack Later
in Day.

FL Paso, June i5.-Fighting be-
tween Villa followers and federal
troops In juarez was resumed late
today. The extent of the battle leads
to the conclusion 1t may be decisive
action.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16
BRINGING MORE TROOPS

El Paso, June 15.-An additional bat
TALON and two companies Of the Nine
teenth lnfantray were ordered to entrain
az once at douglas, Arizona, and proceed
to El Paso for duty to patrol the district
along the river front The reinforce-
ments are expected to arrive tomorrow
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16

London, June 15-Captain John Alcock and Lieutenant
Arthur W. Brown their Vckers Vimy bplane landed at
Cfden, Ireland this morning This completes the first
nonstop flight the Atlantic Their trip from st.
Johns, ~ F., was made in 16 hours IL minutes.
Clfden Ireland is 43 miles northwest Of Galway and is
situated the inlet of Arear harbor ST. Johns Gal
way is approximately 1,960 miles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16
FEDERALs REPulsE REBELS.

FE De RAILS REPUlSE REBELS.
juarez, June l5-Ffghting was re-
sumed In Iuarez at 4:4O D.. m. and
by 6 the rifle fire was moro general
than at any time last night. Federas
troops charged the rebels as they
advanced down Gallo Commerc,o.
the principal business street, repuis.
ing them as they did last night.
This dashing cavalry charge was
equal to the federaIs, however. as
Colonel }. Gonzales Escobar. gar
rison commander and hero of the
early morning battle today, wSund-
ed five times and hurried to EI Paso
for medical treatment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16

Juarez, June 15.-After six
hours of fighting until mid
night, Villas forces were slowly
withdrawing from Juarez at 6
o'clock this morning. Shortage
Of ammunition on the part Of
Villas forces, coupled with a
Strong cavalry charge down
Commerce. street by Colonel
Escobar's forces, is believed to
have caused the Villa with
drawal toward the eastern SUBJ
urbs of the town.
Carranza troops controlled the
center of the city early today
with cavalry still pursuing Villa.
The tide of battle flowed for
Villa until after 8 o'clock this
morning when the rebel firing
died away, retirement was be-
gun with the federals in pursuit.
At daylight the firing became
desultory on both sides, with an
occasional shot from Fort Hi
dalgo.
Villa troops looted a number
of stores and houses.
The federals early claimed to
have $50 Villa dead, so prison.
ers, 10 wounded.
The federals executed two
prisoners.
The number of Villa prison.
ers increased to so as the day
wore on. Only two known ex-
ecutions were seen by The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent.
Villa was reported to have OBJ
tanned two field pieces from the
American side early today, these
having been smuggled over at
the zaragosa ford.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16
DARING AIRMEN LAND ON IRISH SOIL
AFTER CROSSING OCEAN IN l6 HOURS

|RITISH PILOT WITH AMERICAN
NAVIGATOR FIRST TO CROSS THE
ATLANTIC IN NONSTOP FLIGHT
(mp-Off at ST. Johns, N. F., and Land at Cifden,
Ireland Of Flight Made Through Fog,
Which Hampers Airmen-Radio Fails to Work.
Plane slightly damaged When Fuselage Plows
Into Ground
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16
First Nonstop Flight.

le flight of the Vimy BIZ
e across the Atlantic was one Of
e recent daring achievements by air
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-16

Germany demands that in the economic
provisions she be treated on basis of
equality and reciprocity and not in the
onesided way outlined. She agrees fo
freedom Of traffic on German rivers and
within Germany. but always on eondi-
Continued ON Page Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

She stood there. leaning against
one OF the pillars. Saturday morn
ing, a tiny. motheriy figure OF an
old lady. Tho she was among the
throng which surged to welcome the
aeist. abe was not OF them. She
weps unrcstrainodly at first. but
soon became moro calm. altho a
look OF infinite sadness was upon
her face, as group after group Of
bronxcd. lean young men I'm the fun
glory Of young manhood swept by.
laughing, arm IN arm with mother.
dad or sweetheart
She did not strain TO see. She
knew her boy was not there. lie
would never be there. Never would
he lump off the train and sweep her
into his arrns-the strong arms that
had made her a home across Lake
Washington. and smother her with
awkward kisses.
Died In Argonnc
Beneath a simple wooden cross. he
lies In some poppy-clad French field.
his last reward. a resting place In
foreign soil.
''He was so big and strong and
gentle" she aaid. ut doesn't seem
as II he could be really gone. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Silently She Stood Waiting
for Word of Her Dead Boy

died. braveIy. know. In the Ar.
gonne fight. They sent me word
last October. II seems 30 strange
that my boy"--her voice broke
should be over there forever In a
strange land among strange people,
and | should be here.
nut | came down here 10 see his
comrades. he was IN the a6iat, you
know, to see tho men who had
fought with him In hts last great
fight II. worked In the nhipyards
here for a while. and then We moved
across Lake Washington, where he
bought "A truck farm. lie built
little house and there were crimson
ramblers over the porch. They
were his favoriteH.
They Surround Her
II hope"~-therc were tears run
ming down the wrinkied old cheeks
that some kind French folk will put
few roses on his grave"
Some moments later she was sur
rounded -actually~-by "A round half
dozen tanned young fellows. There
were only traces Of the tears now.
and sweet motheriy smile lighted
her. wan countenance. Che had
learned--pralae God~-that her boy
had died with his face 10 the enemy
the death Of a brave gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
91st First Yanks
to Join Belgians
Fighting Teutons

The Wild West division was the
first American force 10 20 into Bel
GUM. In company with the a7th
division. the sfst landed In Bel
giun October 10. 1918. They start
"a by retaking Audenarde. which
the bochea had held since they
overran Belgium in tho early stages
Of tho war.
At first the Beigiana thought our
boys were British TommieH ana
we're not over-excited about their
arrival When they discovered that
they we're American troops. the
populace celebrated wildly After
the stst had retaken Audenarde
there was nothing too good for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Brings His Dome
Protectors From
Fields of France

A touch OF Old Erin was added to
the scene when the Cassidy family
came down TO greet Sergeant LATE
IT,. of Headquarters band. ssist Il.
T. Cassidy. a brother. posed for The
Star photographer In sergl Lafe's
dome protector.
Margaret Cassidy. sos Terry ave.
~. wore a German officers helmet.
which Sorgt. Cassidy. had picked up
In a German dusout on the Flanders
front after II had been evacuated by
the Heiulew. Mrs. u. r. CaHsidy. t.ts
18th ave. s.. a sister In law. was In
the family group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
EVERYBODY KNEW
LIEUT. FRANK MCDONALD

Everybody In town seemed TO
know Lieut. Frank Mcdonald. Lieut.
Mcdonald Is. the Seattle boy who
went over and won his commission
in the fighting In the ArRonne, and
shouts Of 'oh. you Frank Alta
fsoyf' came from all sides In every
block along the line OF march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Artillery Men to 4
Help Victory Loan

Two officers Of the $50 Coast arut
lery are scheduled AS Victory Loss
speakers during their leave OF ao-
sence In Seattle. They are:
Lieut.. II. ~. Walker. a Spokane
man and Stanford university grndu'
ate, who was a signal officer in the
upper Sound forts. after training at
the Preside. lie went overseas with
the artillery In July. 1913.
Lieut. Robert a. lie Baron. who
halls from San Francisco, was with
Uncle Sans Coast guard before war
was declared. lie aiso went overseas
with the SD Coast artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

like pulling teeth 10 yet him TO
stand for his picture.
''oh. weil, should worry" he
said. TITS better than lodging
bullets"
Thorf has tho Distinguished scrv'
le. Cross on tn ribbon 81 red and
blue. In the official citation II lie
ID. x, G., No. se7."
According TO the citation. Thorf
won IL for .rxpedltionary hcruism
In action near G~snAs. France. Sept.
20. 1918. when. aitho badly wounded.
he crawied 300 yards under heavy
shell fro To deliver important papers
20 hir company commander II is
signed by command Of Gen. Per.
sasing.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Hero Carries His
Belgian Medal in
Pocket; Il Modest

Private Fred Pearson OF Co. G.
3sist infantry. proved 10 be hero
incor. when two Of his overseas pals
persuaded him TO dig his Belgium
crolx do gucrrc from an inner peck.
et. He chatted affahiy about the
bareback ard canned willie the war.
riors received In an eiGht-day dose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26

at the hrgonne. but not once did he
mention the engagement at Aude-
narde. when he faced heavy shell
fire TO carry messages across No
Mans Land.
1t was Sergt Bruce Arnold. also OF
Co. G, who spilled the beans about
the croix de guerre and told how
Pearson had been cited by the Bel.
CLANS. Sergt. Arnold. who Is n for.
mer Lincoln high schoolboy. had
come down to the station Saturday
morning to welcome some of his old
pals. whom he left at Audenarde.
Sergt. o. r. Tomany. OF Tacoma,
was with Arnold from the time he
left Camp Lewis until the day he
was wounded at Audenarde. That
day. November 3. both men were
cited for leading their men under
heavy boche she'll fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
EI.KS' BAND LEADER
OUT IN UNIFORM

Drum Major Thomas Miles, OF the
Elks' band. was resplendent In a
now red uniform ana a gorgeous
| white headpiece when he headed
the Islks' musicians In the 3eist pro.
| cession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-26
Wounded Severely,
He Delivered His
Orders to Captain

Il Should Worry Able" NJ. Thorf.
supply sergeant. Co. u. 5aist. an
Idaho man. wears the ribbon Of the
u. 4. G. on his blouse. but Il was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Landed ProprietOrs
In England Forced To
GiUe Up Big Holdings

London Eng. Nov. -tCorrespezd-
.dencs OF the Associated Fressl.-Eng-
land IS changing hands because taxes
are so high landed proprietors can
not afford 70 own and maintain their
estates. according 70 accumulatins
evidence OF the past Few DAYS.
The crushing taxation which has
resulted from the war" said the no.
tics sent BY the duke OF Rutland %
his tenants. coupled with the great
rise In the price o. all commodities
and labor. have placed such burdens
on my property as 10 compel ne 70
largely diminish the size o. 1y es-
tate" The duke Of Rutland sold Ms
Hardy estates IN the vale Of Bal-
voir. much 70 the rsEraf q his ten
ants
Brig. Gen. william stronr. OF
Thorpe Hin. Peterborough. q an
other landed proprietor Who g pzrt-
ing wiki his property Re ezpiaired
% the villagers that be regretted 70
do 50. but as one third Of his lneoms
now went IN taxation. % vas i'm
possible for him 70 malntaln tha han
and the estate
Property o. this elsss ln bslnE
bought by the newly rich who made
their fortunes during the war. but %
almost every Instance each estate =
sold 70 a number OF perso1G rathar
than being taken By enc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

my light" MrL Higgins explained
I Has your caller goneT'
Ny caller has not arrived yet
J Mildred replied fretfully. 1T r. toe
bad, for had counted on having
! somebody 70 keep me from being
I lonely and to get ny thougts off Of
poor Arthur's troubles and his fathers
! Illness"
Her voice broke. She was cha
tener attributed the Qusvering &C
cents to natural depression.
And you have 20 take your din
uer alone, toor' Mrs Higgins SYM
pathized- What a shamel When your
friend comes. why not ask her TO stay
"ohF NIldreds ejaculation was
fraught with Estonishsd delight
That's a lovely ideal III tell Katie
you proposed IT."
yes, do" Mrs. Higgins advised.
You are entitled to q little pleasure
Harkl There's the doorbeu nov. Don't
stay here for a moment longer. my
dear. Run down and welcome your
friend"
Mildred needed no second bidding.
but In her haste to obey she did not
neglect TO shut Mrs Higgins door
Tom Chandler greeted her geniaIly
as she admitted him.
-He1loi I'm a bit late, I guess
"a bit lateI" the girl Hcoffed. 4
expected you two hours ago. But II
you can stand q short call, I can"
But ] can't stand itF' he declared
laughlugly. "And ! an not going home
until your dinner Is ready. I was
aWfully disappointed not TO get here
sooner, but / must 90 back to camp
tomorrow, and there were some
things I had 70 attend to this after
noon-military matters, you see"
"Oh. you 90 tomorrow
Yes, I do"
Where are you dininET Mildred
inquired.
you askI"
why not dine hereT" she suggest
ed, her eyes bright with anticipation
You see" she hurried on. 7 am all
alone TO dinner. Mrs. Higgins wanted
me 70 ask some friend In. Why not
let Il be your
"Goodr' he calculated. 81 told my
mother not to expect ne until she
saw ne. But must lea e by 9 O'Clock" /
he added casually.
Tom u WllllnEs
That viii give US several hours to
talk IN" the girl said 'Of course,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
BIZ Lima CaUalieri.

The Most EnmouI Living Beauty.
lest, restrain, this faculty. II the
voice be pleasant it should reflect
only pleasant things This, OF course.
applies 70 the speaking voice only. ]
an not referring TO the possibilities Of
the singing voice
Anger. suspicion Jealousy covetous-
ness. II they be felt must be impris-
oned IN the spirit. The socalled dark
voice as 70 the face II they cannot
Be driven out Of the soul they must
at least be eliminated from the voice.
The dark emotsous make the voice
harsh The silly emotions make Il
shrlIl. Mental calmueSs and character
poise insure a beautiful speaking
voice
Coryza CcoId IN the head) Is q Sc
rlcus menace 10 lEe sWeeter tones OF
ties OF a voice as a thick veil the face
OF q woman. Colds should be avoided
or, having been contracted, they
should be cured as quickly as posi-
BILE
The ancient and old-fashioned rem
edy Is 10 retire early and with many
blankets added 70 the usual amount
OF bed clothing 10 coax a heavy pers-
piration- This can be greatly aided
by the other wei approved remedy OF
a glass OF hot lemonade A moderate
does OF quinine is also effective 10
breaking up a cold"
A yeoman remedy IS the shifting
into the nostrils Of quite strong salt
water. Another that is excellent Is
the shifting OF pulverized camphor.
When my own voice Is afflicted
with that undesirable husky quality I
frequently cure Il by inhaliug the
vapor from q connection Of: Sweet
milk. pint ripe figs = dozen These
should be boiled to a pulp and inhaled
while hot The mixture can be heated
again and again and the vapor from 10
inhaled untn the cure Is finalIy er-
fected-
Cold congresses win often cure a
cold over night Into ice cold water
dip q fold OF cotton cloth. wiring 10
cut only dry enough TO prevent its
dripping. Pin this tightly around the
throat with safety pins and over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
4 Real American Lone Story.
(C0ntfzued from Fridays HeraId.)
CHAPTER LIV.

ness. she determines to let Chandler
! call, On leave from training camp,
nndH onora uakea up her mind 20 be
present.
AN hour passed. and Mildred Brent
n still eat IN the library, knitting
busily on a khaki eolored sweater.
She recalled Tom Gamblers question
as TO whether she could knit he
should come and find her engaged
with her patriotic work. When he
rang the bell abe would 90 to the
door with the half finished sweater
IN her hands
But the door bell did not ring As
soon as she expected -Four thirty
came and still her caller did not ar
rive What could have detained him7
She remembered with a throb OF
gratitude that It was against the law
to sell liquor 70 men In uniform One
OF the many corner saloons could not
be keeping Tom from her.
At 5 o'clock she could stand the
suspense no longer and telephoned
the Chandler home. The maid an
sWered- Dr.. Chandler was out. So was
O'Clock.
Two o'cIoclzl II he had come d.
rectly 70 Mildred. what a lovely
afternoon he and she would have had
togetherl
She returned to the library. and,
switching on the electric ught-for
the afternoon was cloudy-tried to
read But only for a few minutes
The tinkle Of Mrs. Higgins bell sum
moned her to the invalid's room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
sYN0PsIs PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Mildred and Honora Brent. orphans,
urc character confruafHs Huuoras quiet
and dependable. Mildred riFuclouH and
inconstant. Mildred gets all the af-
tcufiOa. her admirers being Arthur
Bruce, r young man Of fine qualities
Hud Pom Chandler who O. disElpafed.
She loves so play one against the
other heurfleEElys but a. practically
swept off her feet by Chandler, who
kisses her on several occasions. Her
feelings are turned uEHluaf him. how
ever VIXEN she sees him. half iutozi-
cufed, kissing a painted girl also
under she Influence Of liquor. Honorl,
though In love with Bruce herseif,
decides thar be must Eurrg Mildred
Tor Mldred'a sake,
Arthur proposes to Mildred who.
furious nj Chandler. accepts him. al
though she does not really love him
Because Of the umccrtuin state 0f
his business affairs. Arthur asks Mil
dred not 20 ANNOUNCE their engage
ment and she consents but later de-
eides. without telling her fiunees 90
inform Tom Chandler, thinking the
news VIII hurt him.
Mildred does tell Chandler and Is
frrltuted 10 lind he takes q very
coolIE, telling her he h nh0uf 60 en-
list for var service Leaving the
20 call on Mildred, and maiiclously
couETlfuIates h. Bruceia palned and
dIsmayed 60 find Mildred hns broken
her word about not revealing their
enEnEemeut.
Mildred eEteems Chandler more
highly after be euIists, and continual
y lnuntE Arthur Bruce because he
hiss not Joined the army.
After their engaEement, Mildred
tnunts Arthur because he has not err
listed, Ike Chandler, despite hln
fafher'l pOr health and falling busi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

compress pin a fold o. darnsL Son
the heat from the neck causes rapQr
and sIoosens the cold" In The nom
ing remove the compress and massage
the neck with olive OIL
Avoid stagnant air. Keep the air
circulating IN the room you Occupy
Try to keep a stream OF FRESH air
flowing through your room both day
and night At any rate. keep the win
doWs open two or three inches AZ ne
TOP no matter what the weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

slightly disconcertinE. Yet she liked
his cleverness He was much more
celebrating than Artur ever was
zone reason" he said daringly, az
ter q moments silence, that ] do not
like you % knit Is that ] may want %
take your hand frequently, and the
needles interfere"
Yes" she parted. 'only last evening
you said that Honora's fingers looked
so pretty when she was knitting that
you liked 10 watch them
But yours look 50 much prettier
that ] want TO hold them" he argued
That is just the difference In the
effect produced upon me by you two
girls. my dear"
The sound Of Katie's footsteps in
the kitchen gave Mildred an excuse
for avoiding a reply.
j must go out and speak to the
maid,- she said hastily. 4 viii be
right back
Katie faced her young mistress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

II you are going back to camp to-
morrow your mother VIII have a
right TO claim you for q part OF this
evening"
of course" he echoed 1T Is the
least 7 can give her-for she had
been fiji about sparing ne to go
where I pleased"
Then the pair seated themselves in
the library, and Mildred took Up her
knittinL-
= thought" the man teased, that
you said last night that you would
never DO any knitting when you had a
guest-that It was not compliment
airy 20 him"
so I did" she admitted But, you
see, I want to eEt this sweater done"
You mean that you want 10 prove
to me that you know how 20 knit"
he accused.
She flushed and put the sweater In
to her knitting-bag. This mans abIl-
ity to see through her ruse was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Are You
SuperStitiOuS?
By DdoGENE BURCH

lis a fact that the graves have long
since been buried by the tide, and the
bones OF the invaders washed back
into the ocean. together with the
homes OF those who buried them
OF the large dunes which exist IN
the lands OF France similar legends
are told. These vast hills have car
ried whole villages and farms. In their
terrible march. and according to the
coast people they are messengers OF
the sea avenEinE some impiety-
Among the fishermen on our north
ern coast Il Is believed that a child
cannot die until the mother consents
70 let him 20. God" they say,
gives the mother a share in her
child. with which he has no right to
Interfere, and until she Willingly
gives Il up. death cannot take It"
Another belief. along the coast. Is
that death always takes place with
the turn OF the tide. and that the
soul goes out with the sea--Copy-
right. 1913, Thompson Feature Ser
vice-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

ness. She determines to let Chandler
call On leave from training camp,
andH Onora makes mp her mind 20 be
present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

CEACOAsT people. Ike sailors. ara
- full OF supsrsJitiona. Whenever
q fog rises from the ocean they be-
Iieve It TO be tho souls OF those IN
stable human beings who have been
neither good nor bad IN life. For
these souls there IS no heaven nor
he'll. but they must float forever In
the mist and fog. unable to find rest
anywhere
Near Cape Henlopen. Del there are
some remarkable dunes, about which
the fishermen hang legends quite as
remarkable. Without any cause ap-
parentiy. these dunes arise out Of the
sea and advance steadily 70 the south
The coast people account for them by
the story that a pirate ship was
wrecked on this beach IN 1850. and
that because the drowned buccaneers
were given Christian burial the
angry sea sent forth these living hills
Of sand to punish the sacrilege. It