davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Hopeful Pacihst

IN THE FIELD WITH GEN ERAL ANGELES, Mexico, June l6 At 6 o'clock this morning General Felipe Angeles received a courier at his headquarters F miles southeast of Juarez wiyn the message that American troops had crossed the Rio Grande into Mexican territory. I'm media.ely upon the receipt of this news, General Angeles started break .ug camp and moved south and lit tie westward
 The news was a disappointment to General Angeles, who, while com mRnding no forces personally, to speak of, had hoped to act as a peace maker between the Carranza govern ment forces and the revolutiOnists. General Angeles said the Saturday night attack was only test of strength, that it was led by Martin Lopez with less than 300 men and about 1,600 men in reserve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
TWO COMPLETE LURES ON DUTY
 IN CASE OF BERNICE ANDERSON

For the first time in the history of Arizonas state judiciary, there were 24 jurors on duty on one case yester- day. At noon, when court recessed, there were two full juries working on the case ot Bernice Anderson, ac- cused of murder, confessed on the stand. and now the subject of insan- ity proceedings.
 When the special jury had been sworn in Judge Sweeney's court ac- complished another pioneer move ment in trial work The case then stood divided into two sections. one touching upon her guilt or innocence of the charge of having murdered Jack Wilson on May 2 and the other relating only to the subject of her present ability to protect her own rights in the defense of the former trial.
 It will be recalled that the prose cution put in its original evidence in the short space of about two and a half hours. That was last week. The case has dragged on ever since. de- veloping some of the most involved of law points-those centering about the insanity defense.
 Judge Sweeney was determined not to permit of any delays except those he could not help. When the special panel had been filled, it developed that one of the twelve could not serve, being notified of a serious ill.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
EAGER CAVALRYMEN PURSUE REBELS FAR SOUTH JUAREZ:
 SHORT SHR|FT FOR BANDITS
Angeles Disappointed As Americans Invade Mexican Territory; Villa Changes
 Mind After Second Defeat
By Associated Press

FL PASO June 16--The American casualties last night consisted of wounded cavaymen cavalry horse killed and another shot in the knee
 After crossing the during the night the cavalry sup ported by battalion of artillery advanced and daybreal started scouting the marshy fields in the elbow of the Rio Grande
 After capturing prisoners before reaching the Vil camp the cavalry able proceed dsmouned short dis the adobe headquarters when firing begun by the Americans standing up their knees according cavalry officers Four Villa killed the first and the entire orce numbering abou POO mounted escaped back westward with the American cavalry in pursuit
 During this pursuit. troops of the Seventh Cavalry moune pistol charge from the saddle and killed Der of the rebels.
 In the meantime the artillery threw srapne shells directly of te fleeing Villa forces and may killed then After the Seventh Cavalry had pursued the rebels thirty square miles they joined and returned the American of the accompanied by the artey and gineers.
 All the prisoners professed be either farmers Carranza sodiers-none admitted having been with Villa
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
By Associated Press.


 LONDON, June 16.-London eel ebrated today the achievement of the two British airmen who yesterday completed the first nonstop trans atlantic flight. meanwhile preparing for a formal reception to the air vic tors, Captain John Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur w. Brown.
 Formal examination of the Vick- ers-Vimy bombing type of airplane in which the two men flew l,650 nautical miles in l6 hours and l2 minutes, from St. Johns, New Found land, to Clifden, near Galway, Ire alnd, has been completed by Aero club officials, who found the seals in tact on the marked parts of the air pane, thus officially establishing the authenticity of the flight.
 Meanwhile the aviators, Sired, but happy, are on their way to London, and may reach here tomorrow.
 The biplane was badly damaged in landing and may have to be disman- tied.
 Features of the trip were the car ylAlS Ol LlC liA SL oSl ldl 4lldlA dN4 OS9 the Atlantic and the transportation of two mascots-a dog and cat.
 Machine Coated With Ice
 Captain Aicoc described his experi- ences while flying at an altitude ot u,000 feet, said:
 Tt was hailing and showing. The machine became covered with ice by 6 o'clock in the morning and re mained so until an hour before we landed. My radiator shutter and water temperature indicator were covered with ice four or five hours. Lieut. Brown continually had to climb up in the fuseage to chip off the ice with a knife The air speed indicator also gave trouble, being full of frozen particles which came out when we descended to a lower alti- tude an hour before landing.
 For time we spoke to each other through the Communication telephones, but these broke down after four hours and we had to dis card them. Then 1 had to shout to Lieut. Brown. Most of our "conver- sation' consisted of tapping each other on the shoulder"
 When the machine landed, Lieut. Brown, the navigator, said to Captain Alcock:
 What do you think of that for
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Associated Press NeWs Now Comes
 On PriUate Wire

With this mornings issue of the Journal-Miner began the operation of he first Associated Press leased wire entering the northern part of Ari- zona.
 Through the cooperation of the Mountain States Telegraph and Tel ephone company, a special telephone wire was installed in the Journal Miner office yesterday, and last night he news of the world, prepared by he Phoenix bureau of the AsSsoci- ated Press. came to Prescott over he private circuit of this paper.
 While the service is not at present as large as those of Phoenix and Tue son papers, it is now capable of greater expansoin, and as business warrants, it will be enlarged to bring to the people of the Mile High City 2 report of greater scope. At pres ent, all the big events will be faith fully covered by this best of all news gathering agencies, an&| the present service will run practically double he number of words hitherto re- ceived over Western Union wires. All he stories will be prepared in Phoe- nix, where staff of correspondents and A. P editors is now located, and will be parallel to, though smaller, than those received by the Phoenix papers. von Brockdorff- -Rantzau was handed one copy of the original treaty with ne changes written in red ink. With this was handed the German pleni- potentiaries go other copies of the treaty upon which they can make the corrections themselves from the first
 At this mornings session of the council of four the documents to be handed the Germans were gone over in detail.
 The allies nave promised Germany O deliver within one month a list of persons whom they intend to try for the responbi,ity for the war and violation of the laws of war.
 The provision for civil control of the territory on the left bank of the Rhine, which has been tentatively agreed upon, was eliminated from the ni-d draft of the terms.
 The German plenipotentiaries signed a receipt for the treaty, writ ing upon it the exact time from which the five days limit within which they must sign or reject the document will date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
OVER-- SUNDAY
 NEWS
ERWIN GUSTS VILLIsTAs

American infantry, cavalry, ma chine gunners, armored cars and tanks. supported by field artillery, rode Villa out of the southern en- virons of Juarez Sunday, the attack beginning just before II p. m.
 Within few minutes after Briga- dier General J. B. Erwin gave the command, battalion of the 24th {colored) infantry, from Columbus, New Mexico, had effected the cross ing of the international bridge. and were leap-frOgging the retiring fed erals. Cavalry crossed by ford and circled the plain south of Juarez, trapping part of Villas forces. Mean while, after one ranging shot, Amer ican field artillery got on their target at the Juarez race track and were firing for effect.
 The commanding general stated that the provocation was the unpre- Joked wounding of Americans in Fl Paso by Villista bullets, and that no invasion was contemplated. The movement was conducted with the cooperation of federal officials. Gen. Escobar, commanding the Tuarez garrison, was badly wounded in charge down Commercial street and rode to the American side to enter q hospital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
THE WEATHER

ness in the family, So. the court ex- cused him-N. C., Young-and sent a deputy sheriff ot to hale into court another juror. The deputy caught up with Wm. T. Smith, blacksmith, and returned to court with his victim an tow. It mattered not that Mn. Smith hadn't time to encase his arms and torso in a proper coat. He just had to come. Then at the court room door ensued the first comedy touch to the trial The deputy dragged in his juror, saying, Judge, l got him" The bailiff, MT. Poulson, confident that the etiquette of the court room could not be overriden, barred the entrance. He cant come in without coat" sezzee. He can, the judge wants him right now" said the dep uty. And there was deadlock, until the court was appealed to and ruled as follows, to-wit:
 That the county is already under heavy expense in this case, that there are some 40 jurors on duty. at s and maybe S5 Q day, that it will not hurt this case to be tried by juror, sans coat and that it may delay proceed lngs so that the county will have to spend still more money on this more money on this case; therefore, 1t is now ordered that the order hereto fore made, touching upon the wear ing of coats in the court room, is hereby set aside and made null and void Tn this especial cast"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Villas Friendship Lost

WITH GENERAL ANGELES IN THE FIELD, MEXICO, une 16The attitude of General Villa toward the United States before the attack uarez said here today be of cere friendship added his attitude still of friend ship second attack yesterday But that 1t will under go change American troops have gone after him second time. freely admitted by his staff
 The casualties the Villa side 4OO including 8O wounded Four captured by Mexican ederas
 JAREZ! June 16.AIembers of General Gonzales at est- mated the federal casualties the uarez battle at 5 but admits that they details yet Fifty wounded have been treated
 There are 60 Villa prisoners in Juarez whose fate has not yet been determined by martial which will began to- nor
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
America Forced
 To Take Steps To
 Hold SilUer Price

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Up to this time a few London brokers have controlled the worlds silver price, Ray Baker, director of the U. s. mint, backed by the Pittman dollar silver bill, lrocl,ed the London plan to bits by clever ofnciai control of the silver minimum. Now comes the announcement that the great tri- umvirate composed of the Anaconda company, the American and the |
 s. Smelling companies will be or ganized under the Webb law-tl handle all silver exports and to pro. tect American silver producers from foreign domination and price con. trol. The reaction of silcer iron
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Treaty Given to Rantzau

VERSAILLES, June l6.-Ihe al lied reply to the German counter pro- posaIs was delivered by Paul Dutasta general secretary of the peace confer ence. to Count vou Brockdortt- Rantzau, head Of the German peace delegation at 6:49 o'clock this even ing.
 With the reply was delivered 3 copy of the revised draft of the peace treaty. Alter receiving the docu' ment. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzar bsarded the special train in waiting and left for Weimer.
 The delivery however, it devel oped. was not in printed form Count
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
RANTZAU GETS HIS
 COPY OF PACT AND
 HES HOMEWARD
By Associated Press.
 PARIS, June 16.-The Ger mans have been granted an ad- ditional 48 hours in which to make their reply, regarding the signing of the peace treaty.
Only Minor Changes


 PARIS, June l6.-The formal re ply of the allied and the associated powers to the conditions of peace handed to the Germans May /, wa! delivered to the German delegation today and made public shortly after ward.
 The Germans are allowed five days to accept or refuse the treaty as il stands If they accept, peace will be signed at once-if they do not accept the armistice will terminate Saturday June 2l, and the powers will take such steps as may be necessary to en- force their terms.
 The prlncipies ot the orlglnal con ditions have been vigorously upheld, but certain notifications in detail and many explanations are made The changes include a pebiscite for upper Silesia, with guarantees of coal from that territory.
 Frontier rectihcation in West Prussia.
 Omission of the Third Zone in the Schleswig-H plebiscite.
 Temporary increase of the German army from 100000 to 200,O0O men. Declaration of intention to submit within a month of signature, list ot those accused of violation of the laws and customs of war.
 Offer to cooperate with a German commission on reparations and to re ceive suggestions for discharging the obligations
 Assurance of membership in the league of nations in the early future if Germany fulflls her obligations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
COCKY BRITISH PILOTS DRIVE
 BIPLANE ACROSS ATLANTIC IN . 16 HOURS NONSTOP; COUNTRY
 GOES WILD OVER BRAVE DIED

navigation?" and the pilot of the ma chine responded:
 Very good" The two men who had just completed an epoch-making voyage then shook hands.
 Brown Slightly Injured
 Lieut.. Brown was slightly injured on the nose and mouth when the machine struck the ground. Both men were deaf and dazed and were unable to speak for some minutes. They quickly recovered, however, and were escorted to the wireless station. They distributed cigarettes as souvenirs, and gave away the small dog and cat which were mascots dur ing the trip. The entire equipment was rainsoaked by the downpour dur ing the journey,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
ID BE CHIEF BOARD
 DIRECTORS

RN Nsso"iatpd Pres.
 PHOENIX, June 16. = Andrer Baumert Jr. is to be the citizen mem Der of the board of directors for state institutions, which will succeed the present commission of state institu- lions on July l. This announcemcnt was made today by Governor Camp bell.
 Baumert now is chairman of the commission of state institutions which handles the same work to be undertaken after July l by the board of directors. The other members Of he new board will be the governo- and the state treasurer, H F. Roes
 A purchasing agent will be named later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
E ND STRIKE ON .BURLESON E
 UNION FIAT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, June l6.-Termination of the nation wide strike of commer- cial telegraphers, union officials de- clared tonight, now rests almost wholly in the hands of Postmaster General Burleson. They stated that ! definite statement from Mir. Bur eson, concerning the scope of the or der to electrical workers, would be awaited before any move is made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Rantzau to Weimar

VERSAILLES, June l6.-The re. ply of the allied and associated gov ernments to Germany's counter pro posals and revised copy of the peace treaty tonight are in the hands of Count von Brockdorff-RantZau who is on his way to Weimar, there to present to the German Natlona Assembly the final word of the vic, tors in the war.
 Five days was the allotted period originally fixed for the Germans tc answer. but two days additional have been granted because of the insist ence of the German delegation tha' not sufficient time has been given fo1 consideration of the reply terms This will extend the time limit to Monday, June 3.
 Tiger Plays Germans
 The accompanying note by Premier Clemenceau severely scores Ger many for protesting against the treaty on the grounds that it conflicts with the terms of the armistice. Gle menceau says: Germany fails tc understand the position she occupie: today in the estimation of the world for being responsible for a war which was the greatest crime against hu- manity and the freedom of the people that any nation calling itself civilized has ever consciously committed.
 Still Refuses Treaty
 WASHINGTON. June l6.-Presl dent Wilson. responding to the sen ate resolution asking for the completc text of the peace treaty, advised the senate today that he did not consider it in the public interest to transmit the treaty text at this time because it was incomplete and many delicate points were under negotiation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
NeW Board Is
 Named, Arizona
 Horticulture Work

PHOENIX, June Ex-Governor Campbell today announced his ap- pointment of members of the com mission of agriculture and horticul- ture, which will organize under a bill passed by the last legislature An drew Kimball of Thatcher will be the short term member, his present term being extended one year by re- appointment. A W. Hudson of Maricopa county will serve three years. A. Y. Greer of Yuma county will be the fve-year member.
 Within two weeks, the new board will meet in Phoenix to organize
 THE WEATHER
 Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair, with little change Of tempers fuTf
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
Would Decorate ,Em

WASHINGTON, June l6.-A res olution authorizing the president to confer the congressional medal of honor upon Captain A1cock and Lieu tenant Brown and expressing the ad- ,niration of congress at their feat in making a nonstop flight across the Atlantic, was introduced today by Representative LaGuardia, repuOli- can, of New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
All Americans Withdraw

FL PASO, June 16A American troops which crossed to the Mexican o'clock last night returned the American side this morning. a report military headquarters stated
 The cavalry returned from Mexico with 100 Villa cavalry nine prisoners captured the pursuit o Villa forces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-18
NONSTOP ACROSS ATLANTIC

Captain John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur Brown, British fliers. landed at Clifden, Ireland. Sunday morning. completing the first nonstop air plane flight across the Atlantic from St Johns, Newfoundland.
 The ships actual time was 16 hours, F minutes. The flight was made in a heavy fog, during which the pilots several times found them selves flying upside down. within 10 feet of the water.
 The exploit divides honors wa the American seaplane crossing iD. jumps, and wins for the pilots .ha London Daily Mails prize of $50 00o Sl 30 the maximum reached when thewhite metal was thrown into + open market-to SllO-believed r. bc brought about bv EuroDean ccr,,. h;nation, forced the action of tbe American interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
Charles A. plumIey,s Work in the We!

Charles A. Plumley's Work in the West.
Charles A. Plumley has been in Ham
ilton, Ont, for month in the inter
est of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
company, which is to locate its Canadi-
an factory in that city. He has had
charge of a campaign to procure the
adoption of two bylaws providing for
fixed assessment for taxation pur-
poses against the land and buildings
owned and to be erected by the com
pany. The vote was held last Monday
and both by laws were carried by large
majorities, and the assessment was es-
tablished at the figure asked by the
Firestone people. The Hamilton pa
pers give Mr. Plumley good deal of
credit for the way the situation was
handled for the prevailing sentiment in
Canada is against fixed assessments
generally. The first bylaw provides
for a fixed assessment for ten years Of
100000 on buildings and $500 per acre
against the land. The second by law
I is for second ten-year period and pro-
vides that during such period the build
ing shall be assessed at $4,000, and
the real estate at $3.50 per acre.
The paper states that a plant to en-
ploy at least 1000 will be erected and
in operation by June, 1920, and that
the payroll for the first year will ex-
eeed $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
ESTATE or HENRY ". DAVIDSON


State of Vermont, District of Washington, S.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid, 10 all persons interested In
the estate of Henry W. Davidson, late of the
city Of Barre, in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
26th day Of December next for examining
and allowing the account of the adminstra-
tor of the estate of said deceased and for
decree Of the residue OF said estate to the
lawful claimants of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested in said estate by publishing
this order three weeks successfully previous
70 the day assigned in the Barre Daily
Times, newspaper published at the city Of
Barre, in said district.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear at the probate office in Montpelier.
in said district on the day assigned. then
and there to contest the allowance of said
account If you see cause and to establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants TO said residue
Given under my hand, this Sd day Of
November, 1919.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
Nov4-I1-l8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
NOTICE
Assessment for Sprinkling
Streets

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing streets and portion of streets
in the city of Barre, Vermont, have
been watered or oiled during the pres
emit season in accordance with the pro-
visions of act 255 of the general assem-
bly, of 1906 and amendments of the
same, namely:
Ayers street, from South Main to
second angle;
North Main to Wiley street;
Depot square from North Main to
M. & w. r. r. R. tracks;
Maple avenue from North Main
street to Brook street;
Cottage street;
Seminary street, northerly end, from
North Main street to Maple avenue;
Seminary street, southerly end, from
North Main street to Summer;
Granite street, from North Main
street to the siding to Bolster's plant;
West street from North Main street
to Summer street;
Merchant street from North Main to
Summer street;
Merchant street from Wellington
street to Warren street;
Pearl street;
Central street;
Eastern avenue, from Elm to Park
street;
Keith avenue;
Summer street;
Elm street, from Washington to
Eastern avenue;
Church street;
Jefferson street;
Washington street from North Main
to Academy street;
Washington street from Bolster ave-
nue. to Nelson street;
Prospect street from Main street to
the bridge
Brook street from North Main to
Maple avenue;
Beckley street from North Main to
Second street,
Beacon street;
Harrington avenue;
Walnut street;
Wellington street from Walnut ia
Merchant street;
Berlin street from North Main to
G. v. K. r. tracks;
fremont street from Franklin tc
Walnut;
South Main to Quarry street;
Church street from Main street tc
Washington street;
Averill street.
The street commissioners viii meet
in the city council chamber in the city
hall in said Barre, VT, on the l4th day
of November, 1919, at 2 o'clock in tht
afternoon, then and there to deter
mine upon and make such assessments
Said assessments will be due on No
~ember Is, 1919, and payable fifteer
days thereafter at the office of the
SutY treasurer.
d. j. MCMILLAN, JR.
NJ. j. KEEFE,
HENRY ALEXANDER
Street Commissioners in and for thu
City of Barre, Vt.