davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Purpose of Revolution
to CONQUER Chihuahua

Headquarters of General Felipe
Angeles. Mexico, June Ats is
the intention Of this revolution to
conquer the state of Chihuahua and
there receive the refugees from
Mexico who are now in the United
States and other countries, to re-
ceive them with open arms and di-
vide the last crust of bread they
have with them if it be necessary"
This was the message delivered
to the Associated Press correspond
ent Saturday midnight, by General
Felipe Angeles, commander of the
revolutionary forces in the vicinity
of Iuarez. General Angeles in i
statement to the Associated Press
reiterated his previous announce
ment that he had no presidential
ambitions. and denied a recent re-
port circulated in the United States
that he had proclaimed himself pro-
visional president of Mexico, and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
|CARRANZA WON'T
( BE A CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION
Definite Statement Made BY
Mexican Presidents
Son-in. Law.

Washington, june 14.-President
Carranza Of Mexico will not be a
candidate for reelection and under
no conditions will he continue in
Office after the expiration of his
present term.
This definite statement as to Car
ranza's political intentions was
made here in an authorized state
ment by his son-in-law, Gen. Can
dido Aguilar. governor of the state
Of Vera Cruz. who was sent to this
country on a confidential mission.
Furthermore, President Carranza
will mot lend direct or indirect as
sistance to any presidential candi-
date" said General Aguilar.
His strongest desire is that the
Mexican people may elect freely. the
future president and to retire him
self to private life with the salts
faction Of having done his duty"
General Aguiiar declared the Mex
lean government was doing its ut
most to put down revolutionary
movements along the border and
blamed certain unscrupulous deal
ers of this country who have no OBJ
jections to delivering to Villa NUM-
tons and equiment in exchange for
metals and cattle stolen by Villa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
French Journalist Must
Die for Committing Treason

Paris, June l4.-Gaston Routier, a
prominent French journalist, was to.
day sentenced to death by court-mar-
tial for imparting military intelli-
gence to the enemy. Reuter-, who
is a socialist with extreme tenden-
cies, was tried by default. He was
charged with having agreed
with German agents in Spain to
start a French language paper there
during the war for the purpose Of
carrying on Germanophile propa-
ganda.
CASTOR Reuter- founded the Ma
drid la Paix in 1917. 1t was believed
that Bolo Pasha. who was executed
at Paris in 1918 for treason, furnish
ed the funds for the establishment
of the newspaper. An order for the
arrest of Reuter- was issued by the
French authorities in October, 1917,
but his arrest has never been re-
ported.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
3-cept Stamped Envelopes
Are Slated for the Discard

The 2-cent postal cards and the
Scent stamped envelopes are slated
for the discard. The postmasref
general has notified Postmaster
Tanning that after June 80. their
sale will be discontinued. The s.
cent postage stamps. however, will
be continued on sale. good on mail
matter where postage is in excess
|of 2 cents.
July ! the country returns to the
2-cent postage for letters and the
l-cent postal cards. After that date
the 2-cent postal cards and the s.
cent stamped envelopes may be ex-
changed for other stamps or enyc-
lopes. The period Of exchange is
to continue one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Soldier Is Injured When
4 Two Motorcycles Collide

Lester Woolsey. 4 soldier on re-
kruiting duty in Omaha, suffered Sc
$ere cuts and bruises last night
&hfn motorcycle on which he was
dsng ran into . motorcycle driven
ky Fred Miller, 1907 Burt street, at
Eighteenth and Burt streets.
Il According to the police, Woolsey
was driving at high rate Of speed
N the ieft-hand side of the street.
Ie was arrested and charged with
est and reckless driving and with
violating the rules of the road.
s. He was released on bond signed
" Major Firth. His injuries were
rcssed at Central station and lie
vas taken to his home at the Chat
nam hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Convicted Of Grating
Sailor Is Sent to Prison

Washington, June 14.-Chief
Boatswain's Mate Frederick l..
Jones of the naval reserve force,
oneof five officers and three en-
listed men, arrested at New York
in connection with charges of whole
sale graft in obtaining discharges
and easy berths for naval men in
the Third naval district during the
war, has been sentenced to one
years imprisonment and reduction
to the rating of a seaman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Brief City News
Have Root Print - aeacon Press.
Elec. Fans SS.5O--Burgsss- Granden


Have Root Print - zseacon Press.
Elec. Fans 9S.5O--Burgess- Granden
DR.. Newell Jones, $40 City Ma
tional Bank building. once phone,
Tyler s3S. Residence. Walnut bo46.
Resumes Practice---John n. Bald
win (Jack) has resumed the prac-
tice OF law after two years alb
sence, at 936 First National Bank
buiidng.-Adv.
To Give Organ Recital-Mr. Stuart
Gunderman. an advanced pupil OF
Ben Stanley. will give an organ re-
cital at Trinity cathedral today at
o'clock. The. public Is cordially in
vited.
Lodge and Card Party-A card
party will be given by Mondanin
lodge No. II, F. A. u. Tuesday eve-
ming, June II, Lyric building, Nine
teenth and Farnan. Games start
at $50. Ten games, 10 prizes. v
Lincoln Woman to Speak
sounds, Color and Form" will be
the subject Of lecture to be de-
livered by Mrs. Susan NJ. Silver Of
Lincoln Sunday evening at S:15 be-
fore the Omaha .Theosophical So
ciety.
Files Personal Injury Suit-Ernest
Smith, q minor, has filed suit In dis
trict court against r. Kulakofsky,
a grocer. asking $1,000 damages, al
leging that his finger was cut off in
coffee grinder in Kulakofskys
store.
Widow Sues Railroad-Florenc
Smyth has filed suit in district court
against the Union Pacific for $50, 900,
alleging that her husband, Charles
L. Smyth, was brought to his death
because Of impure vaccine used by
the railroad company physicians in
vaccinat- him.
Returning From Inspection--Joh ohm
4. Monroe, traffic manager Of the
Union Pacific and its auxiliary lines,
who for the last two months has
been out on an inspection and busi-
ness tour, covering al Of the. west
ern country, will be home next week.
Woodrough Back Mopday-Fed-
eral Judge Woodrough sends word
to the government building that He
will close up the business OF the
court at North Platte and be home
Monday to take UP and dispose of
such matters on his docket as are
ready for consideration.
Concerts in Parks-This seasons
series Of public concerts will be
started at 2:15 p. m. Sunday in Hans
com park. Oieson's orchestra will
present the first program, which will
include popular numbers, ballads,
overtures. and John Philip Sousa's
latest march. Following this concert
the Elks will present their annual
Flag day exercises.
File Supplemental Petition-The
city of Omaha has filed a supple
mental petition in district court,
asking judgment against the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
!, company for $4,000. alleged to
be due for occupation tax for the
first three months of this year. The
company holds that the occupation
tax is illegal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Striking Teamster Held
on Charge of Drunkenness

George Neiby, 1909 South Twenty
fourth street, striking teamster,
was taken from street car at Four
tenth and Dodge streets last, nigh.
and arrested on charge of drunk
enness. When searched at Central
Station he had summons to appear
in Judge Troup's court Monday to
answer 4 charge of violating the in
junction protecting truck drivers and
transfers during the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
artistic Temperament"
BeStS Y. W. C. A. Audience

Springfield, ILL.,, June l4.-Tem-
permanent in noted violinist got the
best Of an audience here. The fiddle
virtuoso was playing a selection of
"Cancion d'Amor" before an assem-
blage at the Y. w. C. A. Someone
shuff1ed their feet. The player
struck "blue" note. Then someone
whispered. Laying his violin on a
nearby table, the testy entertainer
said: Ee
Either you or / will make the
noise in this concert. If you insist
on talking while play, then I shall
quit playing, or you shall go outside
to talk"
Nobody went outside and the
playing continued in quietness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
VILLAS FORCES
LAUNCH ATTACK
AGAINST JUAREz

Garcia and Gen. Francisco Gonzales
commander of the Juarez garrison
To the, men, women, chief off,
Gals of the Carranza garrison Of
the city Of Juarez: speak not
like an enemy that am to You all
in these moments superior. ]
speak like q brother Of your race
to avoid shedding Of blood, and
urge you to no longer do the bid
ding Of a dictator who Is an enc
my to 90 per cent Of your race.
/ speak because we desire to
form a government founded upon
the popular vote of the nation and
because / have for nine years been
fighting to destroy those dictators
who have been and 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 naAon deaths which to-
day or tomorrow will demand the
responsibilities from those respon.
sible for the same.
Sufficient explanations are the
ones which / have entered in the
constitution in order so you think
what you wish that I have COM
piled with my duty.
Constitution, reforms. justice,
FRANCISCO VILLA.
cinecu6t Chihuahua, June n, 1919.
Break Up Camp Early.
Ell Barro, Chihuahua, June A.
Villas column started breaking CAM
early Saturday afternoon and by
o'clock his main column was cen
tering down the road which runs
in the direction Of Juarez from E
Barro. Martin lopez column wa.
next in line and General Angelo!
was last to leave the little adobe
house under the cottonwoods whicf
had served as his headquarters since
he arrived here.
While no official announcement
was made of the destination of ths
Villa column. natives in the houses
Of FL Barro predicted that Villa ant
his forces were riding to attack
Juarez. No shots had BEEN fired ur
to 6 o'clock tonight on either side
and from the general direction tax
en- by the rebel column. it is posi-.
Bile they may be heading toward
Samalayuca and Villa Ahumada an1
may not attach Tuarez at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Andrew Lynch Hurt When
Run Down by Motorcycle

Andrew Lynch, a barber, 1907
North Twenty-foVth street, suffered
= deep cash on the cheek and sew
eral bruises last night when run
down by a motorcycle driven by An
drew Wood, colored, 22H Grace
street, at the corner Of Eighteenth
and Burt streets.
Lynch was alishting from street
car when Wood ran him down.
Wood was arreste dand charged.
with fast and reckless driving, ex-
seeding the speed limit and violating
Halhc rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Worry Over Striking Son
Causes Woman to Go Insane

Mrs. NJ. E. Myers, z206 Harvey
street, was arrested last night and
held for investigation as she threat
(ened to kill herself Police say she
is demented.
When confined in the rnatron's
department. Mrs. Myers. frail lit
tie woman or S. years, became vio-
lent. She hammered on the door
and broke out a window. She was
finally taken to the county jail.
According to neighbors, Mrs.
Myers became insane Saturday aft
ernoon over worry for her son, a
striking teamster.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Navy AboIishes Display
as an Economy Move

Washington, June l4.-Epaulets,
cooked hats, gold-covered belts and
highly ornamented special full dress
coats heretofore worn by naval Of
ficers on special occasions are abol-
ished under an order issued today
by Secretary Daniels. The discard
ing of so many articles of uniform
will result in economy of space on
board ship, ease in travelling and a
great financial saving to the Of
ficers, the secretary said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Francisco Villa his secretary of war.
General Angeles is encamped less
than six miles from Juarez and is
accompanied by Generals Villa and
Martin Lopez. General Angeles
acted as spokesman for himself and
Villa, the latter confirming his
statements and joining in his an
|nouncement of the aims and inten-
tons of the revolution. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Memory Day Association
Meeting Is Well Attended

8 A well attended service was held
Friday afternoon under the auspices
If the Memory Day association, at
the 6. A. + hall in the court house.
d commeinoration of the work Of
he women Of the north during the
civil war. This association is com
posed Of members of the w. r. c.
md other patriotic societies. The
xdress on Friday was given by Rev.
ii Delman Kuykendall minister OF
plymouth Congregational church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
All Escape Injury. \
Fort Dodge Man Killed by
Explosion of Blow Torch

Fort Dodge, June l4.-(Special.) y
Explosion Of a blow torch was re-
sponsible for the. death Of Samuel
WEIGH, an employee of the Baker
Manufacturing companyin this city.
The accident happened Thursday
while WEIGH was welding hog
troughs. Fellow employees rushed
to put out the flames but the cloth
ing was so badly saturated with
gasoline that before the FIRE was
put out his clothing was burned
off and practically all skin on his
body, with the exception of his feet
which were protected by his shoes.
He lived about IL hours after the
accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
BoIsheyik Army Moves N
to Join HUNGARIAN Reds

London, June 14.-Russian Dol
shevik troops are reported to have
crossed the Galician boundary and
to be approaching Tarnopol with
the evident intention Of joining the
Hungarian bolsheviki when the
Hungarian frontier is reached, says
an Exchange Telegraph. dispatch
from Vienna under Thursdays date.
The Czecho-Slovaks. the Vienna
advices add, report d favorable turn
in their military operations. They
have recaptured several towns from
the Hungarians.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Store to Celebrate 32d
!. Anniversary With Outing

Preparations are being made by
the Union Quitting company for
tlicir annual dance, outing and mid
simmer fashion show, to be held at
Lake View park. June Is.
The firm is celebrating its SD
anniversary this month and the
event, in reality, is an informal
birthday party to which employees,
friends and customers of the store
have been invited.
One of the many novel features
will be midsummer style show.
during which living models will dis
play the latest summer fashions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
MRS. LEARNED'S
FANTASTIC PLAY
WINS APPLAUSE
''Pan and the Rose Fairy" De-
I, lightfulIy Presented at
Brandeis Theater by
Players Club.

Throbbing with the spirit of
youth and springtime, PAN and the
Rose Fairy" was delightfully."- pre-
scented twice yesterday at the Bran
deis theater by the Players club,
for the benefit Of the Crcche and
Woman's National League for Wo-
mans Service. \
J. The principals Of the cast took
their parts in a. professional man
ner. Miss Pleasant Holyoke, as the
Rose Fairy, danced her way into
the hearts OF the audience, and won
salyos of applause.
Miss Frances Earinfght, as TIE
Blue Bird, also danced In a pleasing
manner and won much applause.
Her costume was of great beauty.
Charms Audience With Grace.
Virginia Upham delighted the au-
dicnces with her grace as Peter
Rabbit. The part Of Syrinx Of the
Mountain was we'll taken by Mrs.
Henry Doorly.
Hugh Wallace made sturdy and
kindly Pan and Dwight L. Cramer
Is The Hunter was splendid. Hart
jerks put spirit into Joy Of the
Wood.
Virginia Holiday as the Little
Blue Bird, Katherine Doorly and
Marjorie Morehouse IS Squirrels,
Alton Harris as The Little Boy. and
Thelma Ferer as The Little Girl,
Ill fitted nicely into the story.
A large ensemble, composed of
tree sprites, .nyrnphs of the uouri-
tain, ifnps OF mischief, rabbits, squirs
sels, little birds, biuebirds, birthday
fairies, panicii. and dryads, parts
taken by little girls. presented NIT
merous beautiful pictures Of true
Woodland life.
The little girls danced, it seemed.
for the joy Of dancing, and seemed
utterly unconscious of their large
audience. Their costumes were,
unique and gave truly realistic at
anosphere to the fairy-like scenes in
which they participated. Scenic Eff
fects were beautiful.
The entire production showed
CAREFUL and intelligent work by both
actors and coaches.
A Il : o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Accused Of Theft of Car.

Fairbury, Neb., June l4.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-Two men giving the names
of George H. Trammel and James
G. Byers, claiming Topeka, Kan,
as their home, are in Jail here
charged with the theft of an auto
mobile and burglary Of jewelry
store here Thursday night. They
were arrested Friday morning at
Hanover, Kan, while at breakfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Auto Hits Street Car; Four
Narrowly ESCape Death

Pearl, Hovy, Gladys Williams, Ed
Rogers and Floyd Mckinney mar
rowly escaped death or serious in
jury last night when a rented auto
mobile IN which they were riding
eollided with another auto at Thir-
teenth and Jackson streets and
turned over, burying them in the
wreckage.
All Escape Injury.
Rogers was driving the car east
On Jackson street when he rammed
the rear end Of a car run by G. c.
McLain, 1920 South Thirty-fourth
street. Rogers car turned about
face and tippled over on its four oc-
cupants. All were extricated by pc
sdestriafls.
& The two girls said they live at
1918 Hickory street. Mckinney
and Rogers said their home is in
Auburn, 5Neb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF DR. TALLER
 SHOCKS FRIENDS

Heart disease caused the death Of Dr. Charles P. Harer, one of the best known physicians of Bridgeport yes- terday morning at his home, 320 West avenue. Dr. HalIer died before med ical aid, could be reached. pr. Haller, who was born in West Cornwall, Conn, on July 13, 1870, the son of Henry and Dorothea HaIler, came to Bridgeport as a practicing physician in 1903. He received his early education in West Cornwall and Yalesville, and studied medicine in the Hahnernann college in Philadelphia where the graduated in 1902. In 1895. Dr. Haller was married to Miss Julia Rose ScofieEd of Stamford, who sur wives him.
 During the war, Dr. F1aller served with the Medical Corps of the U. s. A., as a lieutenant and later as a cap tain. He was a past master of Corin- thian lodge, A r. and 4. M, a mem Der of Hamilton Commandery, K. T., of the Mystic Shrine, of the Seaside club. the Connecticut State Homeo- pathic society, the American Institute of Homeopathy, and of the American Medical association.
 Funeral services will be held tomor- row evening at his home and the body will be cremated, at Dr. Haler's re- quest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
SCAN SEA gS
 PLANES 2 O0gEENG.
 FOR LOST BOYS

Atlantic CiZy, Nov. 10-Governnie ent seaplaHcs from the Cape May Naval Base and the local station of the Cur siss Company, in one of which was Mrs. Gertrude Ledbetter of the Am hassadOr Hotel, searched over the ocean for 31 miles yesterday In an eff fort to find Mrs. Ledbetter's 16-year- old boy, John, and Raymond Iszard. also 16, who went duck hunting in a row boat Friday and have not been seen nor heard from since. The boys were pupils at the Winchester Aca d. emy, just below this city.
 President Earl Ovington of the local Curtiss Company piloted the cruiser in which Mrs. Ledbetter rode. The naval planes were commanded by Ensigns Morrow and Jackson, and nechanicians carried powerful glasses. The sea vas scanned in all directions between here and Cape May, and as far north as Cape Ha ven, the quest not coming to an end until after nightfaI.
 Once Mrs. Ledbetter, while flying 1000 feet above the ocean, thought she saw a rowhoat through her glasses but when MT. Ovington brought his cruiser down to sea he found it to be a barrel.
 MT. Ovington made another ascent last night and remained up for two bours. The search was resumed this morning.
 The Iszard boy is the son of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Iszard of 241 East Gainesberry avenue, Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
Szom 92z2. Bridgeport Ptys-can CoE1 B Ou. Win q SjrO0g I.d3rse-
 laoEl1 For the Herbal T0Tlic CInof
Vo Merit Of Any Remedy Is the Actual Trial of by Two People and Results Noted and Watched Fine Article Below Will Be Interesting to Many.

formula to any reputable physician and they can see for themselves why this remedy has taken the country by storm. It is honest, reliable and up to date and contains only the pure juices of natures herbs with uot the addition of alcohol or any other poi sonOus ingredients.
 There are many people today who are run down and Jagged out, feel more dead than alive, do not sleep well at nights, have constipation, sick and nervous headaches, are nervous and irritable, it is. to these T0ople that CINOT cries out to and do not allow it to call in vain for 1t will restore your health and quickly.
 CINOT is for sale at Hartigan's s Drug Stores, l Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets. It is al- so for sale at Luin B. Switzer's, Southport; The Westport Drug Co.,, Westport; Plaisted Drug Co.,, South NoIWalk; W. H. Jones, Stamford; H. D. Northrop, Danbury; Mahoney's Corner Drug Store. She1ton; s. w Smith, Ansoria and one Drug Store in each town-Advertiseme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10

Dr. A. L. Fitch of No. 50 Cottage street, Bridgeport, and who is a i5runinent physician and has large re actice and last of all is highly sue ,.-sfuI and respected says:
 T had several of my patients tell sae at different times how much good CINOT did for their family and their friends, so I asked the CINOT people for then formula and they kindly gave it to me and I at once saw how they were getting their re- suits. I then recommended it to quite a number of my patients who were suffering from sour acid stom- ach, constipation, and rheumatism and to those needing a general tonic and the results these people have ob- tained were truly wonderful. I hear tiIy endorse CINOT."
 The manufacturers of CINOT were and are aware that no reputable phy- sician can or should endorse any remedy in which they do not know the contents, and the physician is absolutely correct. For that reason ne CINOT Company will furnish its
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-10
YANKSInP0LAND
 "CASEY" PLATOON
Knights of Columbus Send Smokes for the
 Winter

New York, Nov. 10.-The Casey Platoon" has hit the trail of the Bol- sheViki on the Russian-Polish front. This name has been adopted by 100 Am cans who volunteered to fight for Poland, according to a cable mes sage received today by the Knights of Columbus The uniforms were sup piled by the Knights overseas service, and enough tobacco and candy has been sent to last the~men through the Winter.
 The Arny's Santa Claus'' trans port Mercia today began taking on its Knights of Columbus Christmas cargo for American troops in Siberia. Be- sides great quantities of flour and grease for doughnuts. there are 19,000,000 cigarettes, candy, choco- late, cake, crackers, bullion cubes, woolen muftlers, mittens and tooth paste. Two dozen footballs for games between American, Russian, Jap anese and Chinese soldiers are includ- ed.
 About a quarter of the United States forces in Siberia are said to be at Vladivostok, 50 per cent. along $50 miles of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. and the renainedr 2000 miles from the Russian port