davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07
RUMANlA CRUSHES
 HUNGARY

the Allies and Board of Ministry in Budapest. The Rumanians are seiz' ing supplies in Budapest for shipment to Rumania., Archduke Joseph com manded the Austrian forces on the eastern front early in the war and headed the movement seeking Hun gary's independence.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Aug. 7- HaIout IS quoted at thirteen and three quarters cents; sable, five cents; ling and reo cod at four cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07
FIRING SQUAD FOR MEN WHO
 PROF|TfFR

the people are becoming aroused at the reports of high profits at the eS- penSe of the consumer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07
BILL QUITS
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Aug. = Unable in pull the local baseball club of the Coast league from the cellar, Bill Cly- mer today resigned as manager.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07

SPOKANE. Aug. T. Five hundred car repairers and shopmen on the Great Northern struck here this after noon making total of 2OOO shopmen who are out in this city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07
START ON FLIGHT
 OVER THE ROCKIES

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Aug. 7- Captain E. C. Hoy, Canadian ar my flyer. left for Calgary this forenoon. Hoy expects to make the first flight ever made across
 }, the Canadian Rockies. , . . . ass
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. T. Warren Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of L'- comotive Engineers. told the House Interstate Commerce Commission to- day that labor plans to creat a senti ment in and out of Congress favoiing government ownership of railroads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7- Four teen affiliated railway labor organiza- tions have, called national conferen- ce on railway control. The conference will be held here opening next Satur- day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. T. The Iowa and Minnesota divisions of the Chicago Northwestern railway has suspended freight service on account of the shop mems strike. Passenger service is very irregular.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. Fou" hundred and fifty thousand members of the Brotherhood of railway clerks freigh. handlers. express and steam ship employees will bIgin voting to- morrow on the question of striking for Increased wages.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-07

WASHINGTON. Aug. r. Glenn E. Plumb. Chicago lawyer who first pre- sented the railroad Brotherhood's plan
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
MICHIGAN IS WINNER CONFERENCE MEET;
 JOHNSON THE STAR


 CHICAGO, June 7.-Scoring in eleven of sixteen events, the Univer- sity of Michigan track and field team today won the annual games of the Western Intercollegiate conference athletic association totaling 44H points. The University of Chicago was second with 34 points and Hi nois third with 22, just one point ahead of the aggregation from Notre Dame University.
 Overshadowing all team perform ces, however, was the work of C. E. Johnson of Michigan He started in four events, won all of them and in the high and broad jumps set new conference records. Only in the high jump was he pushed, w. J. Paige of Ames clearing the bar at six feet IA inch and forcing the big Michigan athlete to go two inches higher to win. The previous record was six feet 11s inches and was made by Rob ert Wahl of Wisconsin in 1914.
 In the broad jump Johnson distanc- ed all his competitors on his first at tempt but he took two more trials and cleared 24 feet and one inch. better ing the conference record of 23 feet II 1-4 inches which he himself estab- lished last year In the hurdles he won his heats and finals with ridic- ulous ease.
 The twenty points garnered by Johnson made him the high point winner of the day but there were not able performances also by w. Hayes of Notre Dame, who ran the century in 0:09 4-5, tieing the eastern and western college records and then sprinted away from his field in the furlong dash. He ran on a track sof- tened a bit by yesterdays rain and in the face of a quartering wind.
 Defeat in the two mile and failure to finish better than third in the re- lay virtually killed Chicago's chances of winning the meet. McMahon, the big Nebraska quarter miller, was re- sponsible for the relay result as he took the baton for the last lap a good thirty yards behind Speer of Chicago, and ran the latter off his feat. McMahon's finish made up in a measure for his defeat early in the afternoon in the 440-yard dash.
 McMahon was boxed" and left be hind at the start of that event, when Curtiss of Chicago, jumping to the pole, opened up an eight yard gap that he held to the finish with Oss of Nfippaqota staying of McMalOQ'S sturdy rush for second place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

as the greatest traitor and worst enemy Mexico had ever known"
 Take them out to the Campro. santo," Villa ordered, and to the dead march of the drums they were led out and executed on Easter morning. All died bravely, without eye bandages and facing the firing squad squarely. This done, Villa announced that his oath had been fulfilled, his grudge satisfied and that the younger Her rera boy would be spared.
 All the Herreras were famous in Mexico. It was Maclovio who charged and captured a machine gun at the battle of Torreon in 1914 when a general of division under Villa. Luis Herrera was one of the first of Maderos commanders to be wounded.
 Herrera, the father, was credited with saving Major Frank Thompkins from annihilation at the hands of a mob at Parral during the Villa chase,
 Melchor, as mayor of Juarez, was always friendly to the Americans and saved many Americans from death before the firing squad. The mother of the Herreras is dead and only the boy survives Villas hatred and then only by grace of Villas pardon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
Villa Firing Squad Ended DeudLy
 Feud When Three Herreras Fell

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 7-Wher ! old Jose de la Herrera and his two sons trudged out to the Parral ceme tary before the Villa firing squad in the dawn of Easter morning, a Mexi can fued more bloody than any of the Kentucky mountains came to a eli. max
 Francisco Madero's call to the mountain men of Chihuahua in the fall of 1910 brought Villa from his brigand rendezvous in the Sierra Madres, Crozco from the San Andres Hanos and the Herrera brothers from the copper mines of Para Together they fought the revolution of 1910-11 and together they marched into Mexi- co City in the triumphal entry. "Pan- cho," Maclovio and Luis all wore the tri-color of the revolutionary army.
 When Madero was killed and the constitutionalist revolution started, the Herreras and Villa again took up arms against the Huerta federals. Put the inevitable break between Carran- "a and Villa occurred. All of Villas old friends and followers reamined with him but the Herreras father and five sons. They joined Carranza against Villa. A quarrel on the sta tion platform at Jimenez during which denunciations and dares were hurled at Villa by Maclovio Herrera was said to have been the prime fac tor in breaking this long friendship between Villa and the Herrera family.
 Maclovio, the deaf, and Luis. the lame;' joined Caranza as generals of the line; old Jose de la luz Joseph of the Light) came to Juarez and be- came mayor here. Villa led his hosts to defeat against Obregon. fighting under Carranza's banner To his Col den Ones Villa swore an oath that he would exterminate the entire Herrera family. Later Maclovio was killed by a concealed machine gun as he crossed the border to join Cararnza's forces. The report said it was case of mis- taken identity.
 Christmas week, 1917, Villa sprang a surprise attack on Torreon, com mercial capital of the rich Laguna district. Luis Herrera was the Car ranza commander. He was captured, tortured and mutilated, then hanged to telegraph pole with a picture of Carranza suspended from the body.
 Two years elapsed and Villa rode into Parral at the head of his troops
 on Easter morning. 1919. The de- fensa socialies or home guards, sur rendered. Jose do la LIlz Herrera, Malchor Herrera and Zeferiano Her rera were commanders in this organ ization. Villa disarmed and pardoned all but the three Herreras. The other officers interceded for them.
 No! This is a personal matter" Vills said
 Old man Herrera adavnced, saluted offered his hand. Villa refused it. Realizing his fate was sealed the head of the Herrera house denounced Villa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
DELL NEVER FELT
 BETTER HE SAYS
DENVER MAN TAKES TANLAC-IS RELIEVED AFTER TWO
 YEARS SUFFERING

For the first time in two years am feeling strong and we'll again, and it was nothing but Tanlac that fixed me up,' said George M. Dell of 1857 Thirteenth street, Denver, Colo.
 'I don't know what was the matter with me-" he continued, but had lost my appetite and the little forced down failed to digest and I suffered terribly with gas on my stomacn. There was constant pain in my back aud my legs and feet would swell so at times that I couldn't put on my shoes My kidneys worried me so much never could get good nights rest. I felt tired and worn out all the time, the medicine I took did me no good and got into such an awful fix that had to lay off from work as much as three days at a time, and when I did go to work it was an | could do to get through the day.
 "Tanlac was recommended to me so strongly that decided to try it and my first bottle brought my appetite back I have been entirely relieved of that pain and bloating, my kidneys don't bother me any more, sleep like log and can do as good days work as anybody. in fact never felt better in my life than I do right now"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company. in Benson by C.. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B.. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store. and in McNeal by McNeal Mero1rtile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
CORN TASSEL WINS
 BELMONT SUBURBAN

NEW YORK, June 7.-At the Bel. mont Park race course today over a track that was lightning fast, R. G. Wilson's five year old gelding Corn Tassel, by Santoi-Cornfield won the classic Suburban at one mile and a quarter. The value of the stake was S5,2OO, and the gelding, after a driv. ing finish all through the final fur. long, just nosed out w. R. Goes three year old colt Sweep On, with Com. mander J. K. L. Ross's Boniface third a length and a half away.
 The winners time, 2:O2 Is, is really a record for this race as the official time of zoo flat to Whisk Broom IL when he won this event in 1913. gen orally was not accepted by horsemen as correct.
 The showing made by Sweep On which under the scale was giving 14 pounds to the winner, was an excel lent performance. Sweep On and his stable mate, Over There, were the PNDAS NHOiSS db IT tO O, "HiIS 10 U was the closing quotations made by the layers against Corn TassePs chances for first honors.
 The scratching of Vindex, Prin- cess and Star Class reduced the field to eight starters.
 War Cloud finished fourth, Exter- minctar fifth, Over There sixth, and Papp, which was left at the post, seventh, having passed the tired La nieus, which finished last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
PIONEER RESIDENT
 OF DON LUIS DIES
Especial to The Reviewl

DON LUIS, June 7.-Thomas Hodges, a miner, 65 years of age "a pioneer resident of Cochise. county, and widely known throughout South ern Arizona mining districts died here lat II o'clock tonight as a result of a recent illness.
 MT. Hodges had been resident of Don Luis for the last twelve years. He had lived in the district 20 years. making his home in Lowell and Bis bee previous to coming here. His wife preceded him in death about year ago. For the last several years and up to the time of his death, he had been in charge of the change room at the Oliver mine.
 Deceased is survived by one son, a resident of Denver, whose wife was with him at the end. Funeral ar rangements will await arrival of the son here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

Greater Oil capitalization go ing to put millions and millions treasury offering YOU It possible that investment with independent for life Nature Texas before she Company getting her share of
 We different sections of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

sequent difficulties with the United States would have been avoided.
 No better contrast of the nature of the two men could have been afforded than by watching their actions during the fight
 Villa was on fire, restless, unable to contain himself, and finally, as a last resort, putting himself at the head of his men and leading them forward in the final assault which placed him in the trap Obregon had set for him.
 On the other hand, Angeles watched the varying fortunes Of the fight with never a change of expression.
 Battle orders were given in the same tone of voice that he would have used in ordering his dinner
 And when the end came that he had foreseen and warned Villa of, it was Angeles who, by his coolness, saved as much as possible from the rout.
 But his coolness and undemonstra- tive bearing does not make for popu- larity with the Mexican peon.
 The fire and ardor of Villa makes a greater appeal.
 With the magnetic personality of Villa as chief recruiting agent the new revolution will likely prove form idable
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
Glue Then, Jobs
(DGdicated to Knights of Columbus
 Employment Service).

(DCdicated to Knights of Columbus
 Employment Service). We've given them flowers, we've given them cheers, Smile most joyous and tenderest We've welcomed them back with gilt ter and show, Voices thrilling and eyes aglow. We've called them heroes; they've grinned at that, Flushing bit meath the old tin hat. As, day after day, we've swelled the strain Of pride for valor, and pity for pain, And who will wonder they found 1t sweet After their labor such love to meet? But now that's past. Are you proud of them still? Then find them a place that man may fill. This hero-stuff isn't going to last. The War is over; the past is past. And here they stand in our crowded ways, Asking for neither our pity nor praise. Heroes nor demi-gods, neither now, With medaled breast and laureled
 brow, Hut men-just men. And they seek Q place In the daily toll and the daily race. Just this-no more. Neither cheer nor sob, But the chance at living that goes with job. So give them job For the job they've had Was a mans-sized job. And the youngest lad That knew the horrors-the strug- gles, the stench, The wounds and death of field and trench Is boy no more He must hence forth plan And look on life with the eyes of a man, Tried as by fire and found to be true. And he's not begging from me or from you. No. they're not looking for easy snaps, These straight and sun-browned sol dier chaps, But they, over there, have given the best That their lives were worth. that their souls possessed. And now that the cheers and the songs die out, Don't leave them looking and loafing about You liked the way the work was done. Of putting the Rhine between you and the Hun? Then take the fellows who turned that trick, Who ended the war and ended it quick, And give them. leather-neck dough boy and gob. Your last best gift in the shape of a job.
 DENNIS A. MCCARTHY
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
N. E. A. porter-Photographer, Who Knew Angeles and Villa in Mexico
BY ROBERT p. DoRMAN

N. E. A. Reporter-Photograp Who
 Knew Angeles and Villa in Mexico
 Senor Carranza. the bewhiskered president of Mexico, sees trouble and lots of it, just ahead.
 For "Pancho" Villa, bandit, extra ordinary, has again scored.
 In the past Villa has demonstrated to the world that he possessed cour; age and an almost uncanny ability in the handling of men in guerrilla war fare, but he now shows thAt he has brains and the courage which sacri- fices self in the interests of the cause fought for.
 But Villa, as the general in com mand of large armies, went down to defeat at the hands of his more tech nically trained opponents.
 Now comes the announcement from the mountains of Mexico that Felipe Angeles has been named provisional president of Mexico, and commander in-chief of the rebel forces, with Villa as second in command.
 His Face Mask, Eyes Black, Piercing
 With Angeles at the head of the revolution, the cause of the Villastas should take on a new life.
 l first met Angeles shortly before the battle of Leon.
 Though he is of slender build and medium height, he impressed me as possessing an iron determination.
 His face is like a mask, revealing nothing of his thoughts.
 Only the eyes, black and piercing, give a hint of the tremendous will power which animates him.
 His Indian ancestry is revealed in the high cheek bones and straight black hair.
 In manner he is very dignified, giv ing me the impression of talking with one of the grandees of old Spain.
 Though he treated me courteously and with every consideration, it was plain that he had no great love for Americans.
 At the same time his conversation indicated that he fully recognized the fact that the future welfare of Mexico depended on the friendship of her powerful neighbor.
 believe his attitude would be that Mexico should be for Mexicans, yet that he would be just in the treatment of foreign interests.
 He has spent his entire career in the service of his country.
 Under the Diaz rule in Mexico, he vas educated for the regular army.
 A graduate of Chapultepec. the West Point of Mexico, he was sent to France to the military academy of Ct. Cyr, where he completed his military schooling
 Afterwards, returning to Mexico, he was made chief of artillery for Diaz, and then head of the Mexican military college.
 With the downfall of DiaZ he trans ferred his allegiance to Madero, and, unlike many others of the former fed eral forces. was steadfast in his ad- herence to the new government.
 When the overthrow and murder oc- cured. he refused to join the victor ious Huertistas, was arrested and sen- tenced to be shot, but escaped and joined the forces of Villa.
 For him he acted as chief of ar. tillery and second in command. Advice Might Have
 Saved Villas Power
 Twas present at the battle of Leon, the battle which marked the over throw of the. Villista military power, and l have always felt that had Villa followed the advice of Angeles and awaited the attack of the Carrancistas instead of attacking himself he would not have been defeated, and the sub
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

NEW YORK, June 7.-More than 5000 persons from every state in the union attended the Roosevelt memor- ial exhibition at Columbia university.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

tions with Germany are resumed He is now United States minister to Sweden.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
TRANSATLANTIC
FLYERS WELCOMED
LONDON TURNS OUT TO HONOR
THE AMERICAN PIONEERS
OF THE AIR.
HARRY HAWKER IS CHEeRED
American Soldiers and Sailors Honor
Australian When He Arrives To
Welcome Commander Read
and Crews.

LondOn.-The crews of the three
American seaplanes which started on
the memorable transatlantic fight,
completed SO calamity by the NCi
through her arrival at Plymouth,
came to London and were given a
typical reception as their train
stopped at Paddington station. Amer.
lean sailors and soldiers, who had
been waiting for their arrival, rushed
for the car that contained Lieut..
commander A. c. Read, who brough;
the NC-4 safely across the Atlantic,
seized him and bore him on their
shoulders up and down the platform
and to an automobile for the para0e.
One Of tht first to greet the NC-4's
commander after he came from the
train was Harry G. Hawker, who had
attempted to shout his congratula-
lions to the crew of the NC-4 at Ply.
mouth. had arrived at the station
half an hour before the train came in,
as 1t was 20 minutes late. The huge
crowd outside the station waiting 70
see the successful American fiiers.
cheered him and Mrs. Hawker as
they drove up in their car. When
they were inside the station three
cheers were suggested by an Ameri-
can oficer and given him by the
American fighting men. They then
gave three cheers for Mrs. Hawker.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
WOULD MAINTAIN
.NAVY'S STRENGTH
PRESENT PROGRAM Is TO KEEP
UP ORGANIZATION UNTIL
SOLDIERS ARE HOME.

Washington. = Although the Navy
Department has placed itself on rec.
ord as being opposed to launching
new building programmes which
would give the United States a navy
second to none in the world" it Ia
in favor Of rushing to completion all
capital ships already authorized and
OF maintaining temporarily at least q
force Of men capable of handling ANY
emergency which might arise
Secretary Daniels. continuing his
testimony before the Hcuae naval az
fairs committee. read a communities
ton from the general board, which
recommended that the 10 battleships
and six battle cruisers authorized in
the 1916 programme should be COM
pleted as soon as possible, and that
no radical changes should be made in
construction of the vessels.
Recommendation was made by the
secretary that provision be made in
the 1920 appropriation bill for a navy
Of 100000 men. only $4,000 less than
are now in the service. He asserted
that unless this number was outnor-
lied the navy would be unable to aid
materially in bringing American
troops home from. Europe, and in ad-
dition would be dangerously weak
ened"
Mr.. Daniels emphasized that the
Navy Department did not intend to
ask CONGRESS at this time for per
manent navy of 100000 men. but only
for temporary force large enough to
take care Of the work arising in the
transition period between war and
peace.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

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Millions Of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous Gallo
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale Of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
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