davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
'NeUer Again, Says CGrrGnzG
 OF Presidency

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Presi- dent carranza of Mexico will not be a candidate for reelection and under no conditions will he continue in office after the expira- tion of his present term.
 This definite statement as to carranza's political intentions was made here today in an authorized statement by his son-in-law, Gen eral Candido Aguilar, governor of the state of Vera Cruz, who was sent to this country on confiden- tial mission.
 General AguiIar declared the Mexican government was doing its utmost to put down revolutionary movements along the border and blamed certain interruptions deal CTS of this country who have no objections to delivering to Villa munitions and equipment in ex- change for metals and cattle stol- en by Villa." He added:
 "The American people must real ize that the qualification of Mexico has not been effected, not on ac- count Of lack of willingness on the part of the government, but due to the insuperable difficulties which the government has been forced to meet"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
ANOTHER HAWKER
 CASE IS STAGED
Two Airmen Lost In Second British Attempt To
 Cross Atlantic

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 1.-The fate of Capt. Jack" Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur whitten Brown, who sped out to sea this afternoon in Great Britain's second attempt to span the Atlantic by air, was shrouded in uncertainty tonight, ten hours after they hopped off on the hazardous journey.
 Since the twin engined Vickers- Vimy plane disappeared over the At lantic horizon a few minutes after the start at 1918 D. m., New York time, no word has come from the plane to eager radio operators at shore sta tions.
 The steamer Digby, 100 miles out when the fliers left St Johns, and re- ported to be directly in the line of flight Captain Alcock proposed to fol- low. arrived here tonight not having sighted the plane. The Digby's cap- tain said a sharp lookout was main tained and that the ship sent out mes sages to the Vickers-V -Vimp. but re -ceived 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 indication that he was too busy to send mes sages.
 When the Digby reported she had been unable either to sight or get into communication with the daring fliers, concern for their safety began to be manifested.
 The. more optimistic theory ad- vanced was that their radio equipment had failed. but it 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 di rection of the British admiralty. in the hope of picking up some word as to ] the result of the venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Judrez Is Used to It; Has
 Been Tnken SeUen Times

FL PASO, June 1.-The sensation of being besieged by hostile force is a novelty to the city of Juarez and it's people. Since the outbreak of the revo- lution against President Porfirio Diaz in 1911, the city has changed hands seven times. generally with bloodshed and loss of life.
 Like Chihuahua City, Juarez has an unbroken record of always falling when seriously attacked by an enemy, but in this connection it is we'll to re- member that today the physical de- lenses are stronger than ever before. The officers of the federal army have profited by the lessons of the world war, and American and foreign army officers who have inspected the trenches, barbed wire entanglements,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
 FOR HIRAM JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Plans for the formation of national organ ization to bring about the Republican nomination for president of United States of Senator Hiram Johnson. were started here today at a conference of representatives of all branches of the party in California. The conference organized the Johnson for President association of California, with Frank P Flint of Los Angeles. former Uni ted States senator. as chairman and Philip Bancroft of San Francisco sec retary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Read What Hun
 Thinks Of Us, By Sergeant Webb

On Page One of the second sec ton of this mornings issue of the REVIEW will be found the initial story of an exclusive series by First serot. w. R. Webb, Army Service Corps, A. E. F., which will be published in the REVIEW every Sunday. Sergeant Webb enjoys the distinction of being the only Ari- zonan in party of 200 newspaper men who accompanied General Pershing, by the American Com mander-in-chief's special invitation, on tour of inspection of the va rious camp and army headquarters of the American forces in France and in Germany. Sergeant Webb was for two years a member of the 18th Infantry (Arizona's Own), {, serving with it up to the day when the 15sth left France on the return homeward, when he became attach ed to the army service corps. His story in this mornings REVIEW carries a punch" which makes it interesting reading to all, and of especial interest to Arizonans. Don't fail to read it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
PEACE MEET SUMMARY (By the Associated Press.)

Germany will know probably with in the next AS hours the final terms on which she must make peace or face a further invasion of her territory by the allied armies.
 Indications in Paris Saturday were that the terms would be given to the Germans Monday. If they are delayed Monday, which appears unlikely, the Germans will receive them Tuesday. Meanwhile the work of putting the terms in shape is being pushed rapid ly.
 Five Days to Reply
 After receiving the terms, the Ger mans will have a maximum of five days, it is indicated, in which to reply. The Germans themselves, it is said. are partly responsible for the brevity of the time in which to consider the final terms.
 Nothing authoritative has come
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

JUAREZ, June 14.-Like a sin uous snake slithering along the river road leading toward Jua- reg from the southwest, Francis co Villas rebel column moved slowly toward Juarez early to- night.
 Villa, in all of his attacks near the border, does the picturesque thing and his advance on Juarez tonight was no exception. Break ing camp in the late afternoon at Fl Barro P the Bosque, Villa led his column up the river road in an enveloping cloud of dust until the cavalry column appeared to the southwest of Juarez just as the sun seemed to set the world on fire behind the Sierra Madres and the mountains drew their shadow curtains for the night.
 Silhouetted against the after glow in. the eastern sky, Villas forces could be plainly seen as they obliqued from a southwest erly direction to a frontal posi- tion on the mesa land overlooking the green valley of Juarez. A white horse could be seen among the darker shapes and was picked out as being Villas because of his well known desire for this color mount.
 At a canter the mounted rebel cavalry column dropped behind a fold in the barren mesa, and hid den from view by the approaching darkness and the cover of the can
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
VILLA ATTACKS CITY FIERCELY AT MIDNIGHT: >e
 FEDERALS ARE LOSING AT END OF TWO HOURS
NOT ENEMY, SAYS VILLA PROCLAMATION

FL PASO, June 14-Francisco Villa tonight sent the following message to the Associated Press in Fl Paso with the request that it be transmitted to Consul Gen. eral Andres Garcia and General Francisco Gonzales. commander of the JuareZ garrison:
 ITO the men, women, chief of ficials of the Carranza garrison of the city of Juarez:
 "I speak. not like an enemy. that am to you all in these moments superior. speak like a brother of your race to avoid shedding of blood, and urge you to no longer do the bidding of dictator who is an enemy to go per cent of your race.
 'I speak because we desire to form a government founded upon the popular vote of the nation, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

because have for nine years been fighting in order to destroy those dictators who have been and who are the bane of my race.
 ''So now here. sir, you have a brother heart who is willing to give an embrace to you and to save the nation deaths which to- day or tomorrow will demand the responsibilities from those re- sponsible for the same.
 Sufficient explanations are the ones that which I have entered in the constitution in order so you think what you wish that have complied with my duty.
 Constitution, reforms, justice, law
 FRANCISCO, VILLA,
 Chief General in Charge. "Cinecque. Chihuahua. June IA, 1919"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
Villas Approach to Citu Is Theatric

yon, advanced toward the west side, making a wide detour of the main part of the border town. Their advance could be plainly traced by the veil of dust which . hung over the valley and advanc- ed as the horses of Villas mounts kicked up the soft desert soil.
 To the southwest lights could be seen in the gathering dark ness on the parapet walls of Fort Hidalgo from which the first can non shots were fired shortly be- fore eight o'clock. Lights sprung up in all parts of the Mexican town as if upon their signal and the line of lights along Calle Com erico, the main street, twinkled in the night as if no attack was expected. Few civilians were to be seen in the streets as most had fled to Fl Paso.
 General Francisco Gonzales, who with Mexican Consul Gener- al Andres Garcia, and a party of his friends made his headquarters in the Juarez club, declared his confidence tonight that his forces would be able to rennl the rebel attack and that the bandits would have to work hard to get into the town" After making this announcement General Con zales and Colonel Escohar mount ed their horses and rode out to the western suburbs to inspect the Qualifications and entrench- ments there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

blockhouses and other defenses sur rounding the city do not hesitate to de clare them strong enough to resist at tack by vastly superior force. all ways providing they are manned by trained soldiers willing to fight.
 First Battle May 3. 1911
 The first battle of Juarez in the present revolution occurred on May 3. 1911, when the forces of Francisco Madero, after three day battle, cap tured the port from Porfirio Diaz's federals. At that time several people were killed and many wounded on the streets of Fl Paso. The losses of the contending Mexican forces were heavy and the victorious rebels cap tured several hundred prisoners. The
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

ly or collectively and to organize or affiliate with organizations in order to serve their interests was received tonight by Charles P, Ford, secretary of the Internation- al Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS. mr. Ford said that the order calling off the strike would be sent out Monday from headquarters here.
 Mir. Noonan said that the orders had been sent out from the offices of the brotherhood at Springfield, Ills, postponing the strike indefi- nitcly pending the carrying out of the postmaster generals orders by the companies,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

FL PASO, June 14.-United States troops have taken charge of the Amer ican end of the international bridges and fleeing Mexicans are being de- tained.
 Moving picture theaters and hotels were paged 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 24th colored infantry troops from Columbus. N. M., were being held in readiness with the other infantry to reinforce the cavalry should they b9 needed along the river front tonight.
 Crowds Miss Nightly Show
 The troop movement and impend. ing attack attracted little attention in the downtown streets of Fl Paso where crowds filled the streets going to the picture shows and into the stores. Few knew that Villa was within rifle shot of the border beyond Juarez and the usual crowd which gathers at the bridges in anticipation of an attack were missing early tonight.
 Double lines of patrols were thrown along the river front tonight by order of Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin and re- l serves were stationed at frequent in. i tervals. Machine guns were also mounted on high points of land along the river bank to prevent any effort on the part of the rebels to cross the border at any point in or near the city.
 Following the first skirmish shots | fired in Juarez, refugees from Juarez started coming over from the Mexican side of the international bridge bring
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
1OS MEET DEATH IN
 HUNGARY RAIL STRIKE

BUDAPEST, Friday, June 13.- (By the Associated Press.)-Dur- Ing an attempt to put down strike near Sombarheek, western Hungary, 1os railway men were killed. The strike is continuing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BATTLE or JUAREz IS OR
Flynn Warns of Another Nation
 Wide Bomb Plot

PATERSON, N. j., June 14.-Act- ing, it was said, under a warning from William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice, that bomb out rages might be expected through out the country, Chief of Police John Tracey tonight ordered out several guards to protect public buildings and homes of prominent citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

PATERSON, N. J., June 14.-The official in charge at police head quarters declined to make public the message on which the action was based, stating that it should come from Chief Flynn. It was his understanding he said, that similar warnings had been sent to police chiefs of cities where trouble was anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BRIDGES MANNED
 BY |. s. SOLDIERS
Negro Troops From Columbus Held Ready; Mexican
 Fugitives Detained

FL PASO, June f4.-Chielf of Police Harry Phoenix late tonight ordered all of the police re- serves to report to headquarters at once in order to establish a deadline at Overland street, which separates the Mexican from the, American sections of the city. No one will be permitted to cross this line going to or from the riv- CT unless they have a permit from the police chief. This was done to prevent crowds gathering at the river front should fighting be resumed tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
.JUAREz |S. ENvELOPEO IN
 THREE SIDES; VILLA, LOPEZ AND ANGELES HEAD REBELS

Angeles Attacks From The East While Martin Lopez Rains Bullets Into City From Center In Order To Give Villa
 West And Enter Federal Stronghold; Federals Beaten Back At 2:30 A. M As Villa Penetrates To Heart Of City
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE IS CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, June 14.-Orders calling off the threatened strike Monday of electrical workers were issued tonight by J. p. Noonan, acting international president of the Electrical Workers union, aft CT issuance of orders by Postmas- ter General 5urIeson granting em- pIoyes of telephone companies the right to bargain collectively.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 14.- Official notice to the effect that Postmaster General BurIeson had issued an order granting the em- pIoyes of the telephone compan- ies the right to bargain individual
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

PARIS, June 14-"The allied armies are ready to move forward on an instant's notice if Germany does not sign the treaty" the Temps says today. "The German armies are without airplanes, without material and without food supplies and would be un- able to make any effective resist7 ance.
 The Belaians holding from Col osne to the frontier of Holland are within a days march of Essen, and the British, supporting the Bel gians, would move forward and oe- cupy the mining regions The American army would occupy Frankfort, and the French would take Hanau, Wurzburg and UIm."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
BULLETIN

JUAREX, Mexico June 5-Vlla rebel forces penetrated the part of the here 230 this morning and the federas retiring Fort Eidago in the part of the town. The fighting taking place shortly before the Villa forces reached there Ammunition and supplies being carried westward down Comercio toward the fort where final stand expected be made
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
ALLIED PLAN FUR ADVANCE ON GERMANY. |S COMPLETE
American Troops To Occupy Frankfort. Belgians Essen,
 British Mines, French Ulm
Saturday Next To Be Last
 Day For Reply; Advance At Once If Terms, Rejected

BASLE, June 14.-(By the As sociated Press)-The ministers of all the German states have been sumonmed by telegraph to Weimar to jointly consider the German answer to the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL VILLA.

(By the Associated Press )General Francisco Villa this afternoon stated to the correspondent of the Associated Press that he command of all revolutionary forces in Northern Mexico All the rebels in the immediate vicinity of uarez moving in Their number is unknown but the appear be in excellent fighting condition
 With General Villa Martin Lopez, Epifanio Hogun and Ramon Vega.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

JUAREZ, Mexico. June l5.-Three hundred cavalry horses their saddles empty and herded by few cavaymen passing Cae Comerco soon after two o'clock and it believed the federal cavalry being dis
 mounted desperate effort hold the line against Villas The Villa forces using hand grenades and the familiar yp-yp of Villas when they winning can be heard from the battle front
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
IUAREZ. Mexico. Iune

command at Fort Hidalgo, reports that the second shots fired early this evening landed in the mt detachment of rebel cavalry half mile south of the trenches defending the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
WEATHER

Sunday and Monday
 fair; little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

FL PASO, June 5.-Vlla agents in Fl Paso claimed at o'clock tonight that Colonel Del Arco commanding the federal forces the track uarez had been forced retire toward the plaza and had left break in the federal lines through which the Villa forces being able enter the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

FL PASO June l5.-O2:l5 a. m.)-The real alta Juarez is Heavy firing can be heard.
 The firing commenced 2l 10 this morning arl isi pecialy in the portion of the city An onal cannon shot is heard
 Colonel del Arco is in command of the federal for which resisting the Villa attack from the side the No report of the casualties could be obtain shortly after the fighting started Artillery fire from F1idalQo continued at intervals
 The fighting started in the extreme southeastern p of the town the Juarez track This evden done to prevent bullets falling in E Paso. Light artit fire nterspersed the small arms firing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

Week ending June II,
 E. & M. Journal quo tation, $17.15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15
I'M FIELD WITH GENERAL. ANGEL ES. NEAR

REZ June l4-(By the Associated Press)-Generel IT gees stated to the Associated Press representative ~ Villa commander of the rebel forces orde-e
 attack Juarez, and himself, adding that he B. the people of the United States and Mexico know
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-15

JuAREZ, Mexico, June l5.-Just tbo ~'cc', in 'N, old custom house tower in Juarez spp- paot M mi
 Continued page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
COAL STRIKE END
WON'T DETER PROBE
Officials Will Go to Bottom
of Activities of Operat-
ors and Miners During
the War.

Ait .f MA . iONAL NlMl 9EHNlAE
INDIAN APOLIS. Ind. Dec. e--Devei-
oIments indicating an early end or the
coal strike viii not deter the government
IN its determination 20 80 10 the bottom
III act. vities OF coal operators and miners
curing the entire period of tho war. it
was believed in official circles today
Federal grand jurors. subpoenaed to
make searching probe To determine
whether there is Tea que between MIN
ers and operators" and combine among
operators themselves" began 10 gather
at the federal building during the morn
Ing No definite statement as 70 whether
the jury would proceed with its invests
CATION was Forthcoming. but # was
strongly Indicated thot there would be
no change in the governments plan.
Speculation was current In both off,
cial and miners circles as 70 whether
the government would postpone its con-
tempt hearings scheduled for tomorrow
against the ninety-seven union leaders.
Both United States Dist. Atty- Slack and
his aide, Dan Simms. declared that there
IS absolutely nothing definite" ia this
connection. Neither had been advised
from Washington as 10 the steps con-
templated by the government and i was
believed that only upon the arrival of
Atty. Gen. Palmer from the capital would
the governments course become know n.
The opinion was expressed. however.
that the union officials probably would
be granted a respite in order TO permit
the executive board to act upon Presi-
dent Wilson'S wage proposal tomorrow
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
DON'T GET THE
WRONG DESSERT

Many housewives who want Jiny-Jel
get the wrong dessert.
They expect real-fruit favor-a CON
denscd fruit juice. They look for a bot
tie u the package and they fail TO ind it..
Re careful Of the name. There are
names which sound like JiRy-Jell, but
the products are not like It.
Ji0y-Jell is the only dessert with these
fruit-juice essences in Walls. The fruit
is crushed then the juice is condensed
and scaled in glass Viais.
You get the real fruit in Jiffy-Jeil and
The flavor is abundant. You get the
delights and the healthfulness of fruit
And fruit Is needed daily
But you will not get these bottled
havors ic you don't get Jfffy-Jell. he
careful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08

Receipts. $1,000 Market q
slow and mostly IS to 40 lower. heavy
weight. 12.S5a Is is. medium weight
12.S5mi3.16. light weight. IL S5ul3. 40
light lights. l2 5otsfe ~, heavy pack
ing sows. smooth l2S5gl2. 70. pack
ms sows. rough, l175Q12 IS, pig
12.0Od12 Is
CATTLE Receipts. $4,000: market i,
best she stock ard bulls IS higher
others steady ana strong; beef steers
medium and heavyweight, choice an,
prime. IS.40d21. 90 medium an
good II 25q1s.4o. hight weight. goot
and choice. 10 75ss 20.75: common anc
medium, S.ooGIs IS: butcher cattle
cattle: heifcrs. 6 10 CISCO. cows, 10.
HOO. canners ana cutters. cows an,
he-fers. 5 2516 IS. eanner steers. :,
q 7.75; veal calves flight and HANDY
weighD i6.50Ss1-. 80. feeder steers
Goa ~ -: stocNer steers. 0o q 10 ~
stocler cows and heifers. 5000 az
ssocker calves 7.75Qll 25 western
range cattle: beef steers. 10 75ssIa.00
cows and heifers. .5o@l2 so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
DEATH OF MRS.
JULIUS STOCKBERGER

Mrs. julius stockberg~r a we'll
known and much respected Hammond
widow. for 80 years. aged nearly so.
died this morning At tho residence Of
Ser geant Charles See. 232 Chicvago
Ave. She had been i'll for three weeks
having been taken sick while visiting
relatives in the state. Three daugh-
ters and one son survive her. Miss
Charles See. Mrs Peter Austgen. Mrs
Murray Briggs and Myron Stockberg-
er OF Reynolds. Six step-children al
so survive her The funeral VIII
take place from 232 Chicago avenue.
tomorrow. at 1890 a m. and the re-
mains Will be shipped to Reynolds.
Ind. for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
AT TIE ORPHEUM

The Love Jinx" is the mystifylug
name Of The miniature musical comedy
which has been brought TO the Orpheum
theatre today and tomorrow 70 help
Hammond folks forget their heat and
light troubles. a bevy Of pretty girls
with wardrobe of beautiful gowns and
other trimmings. forms the centerpieco
oi the play which is really all that is
..ecessary for any good musical comedy.
There will also be I'VE other good vaud-
eNIlle acts on tho bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08

running out Of New York were issued
today BY the regional director OF rail-
roads. A 4 Harris. The orders are
effective at one minute past midnight,
Dec. TO-
The roads effected were the New
York Central with 49, New Haven
with $50; Pennsylvania with II; Lack
Rwanna with SO and other suburban
lines.