davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
SOCIETY
The Rsbb- Hedges NuDials

Ine Aooo-0eoSeS ~ 0b
A very beautiful and Quist we'd
ding occurred at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. y. Rohb at noon on
"Wednesday. October !. whom their
daughter. Ethel Mae. was unitsd In
marriage to Mr.. Joha Hedges. Of
Decatur. Illinois. Rsv. A. ~. Ma
cl-sn officiating. Little Marvin
Wright acted ~ ring bearer and the
bridal party entered TO the strains
Of Mcndcissohn's Wedding march
played by Mrs. Macisan. Immediate
orate wedding dinner was served at
tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Robb. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges left
for u short trip and will later return
and make their home In our midst.
These young people. on account Of
their cxccilsnce Of character. are
held in highest respect BY all who
know thcm and the best wishes of .
host Of friends attend them In their
married life. They wcrs the recip-
tents Of many beautiful gifts.
Tho guests present wsrs Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Robb, Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Oabbart. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Wright and Mr..
shrive Collins. OF Wagon Wheel
Gap.
Mrs. ". X. Mcneil and Mrs.
Macarthur entertained the Monday
evening needle club At the homo Of
Mrs. Macarthur Monday evening.
An elaborate two-course luncheon
was served to the following: Mrs.
Bert Berry. Mrs. Bert Ayres. Mrs.
Willis Fassett. Miss Rettx Fxssett.
Mrs. D. b. Savage, Mrs. Fred Dun
ker. Mrs. VIII Goff. Mrs. Ralph Nc
Coy. Mrs. T. C. Thome and Mrs. John
Macarthur.
Mrs. George Blackmors entertain
ed the members of the auction bridge
club Wednesday afternoon. Mem
bers present were: Mrs. John Mac
Arthur. Mrs. L. J. Chapman. Mrs.
Correll. Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Frank
Bishop. Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. Lasue.
Mrs. Milt- Rupert. Mrs. Blackmore.
Mrs. w. J. Clark. Mrs. L. M. Cor
lett. Mrs. Charles Edman. Mrs.
Il. l.. Stitt. Mrs. T. C. Thome. Mrs
II. r. Mitchell. Guests were Miss
Hildebrandt, Mrs. Isenhart. Mrs.
Sims. Mrs. Ed Heilman. Mrs. Jack
Nelson. Mrs. Bert Mckee. Mrs. Geo.
Cole and Mrs. Campbell. of kochest-
er. New York.
Mrs. z. C.. Eagle entertained her
Sunday school class last Friday ev-
ening at Poverty Party" each
member of the class having the
privilege to invite some friend. Re-
frcshments were served and various
games played.
Mrs. Frances Cooley. OF Los
Angeles, California. is a house guest
OF Mrs. Monroe this week.
Mrs. Monroe and Mr.. Abe Chase
entertained at dinner Monday ev-
ening Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Cooley. Of
Del Norte. and the guest OF honor
Mrs. Frances Cooley.
Mrs. o. Mahl. who returned from
Greeley. is a guest OF Mrs. Joe
Mahl. this week.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Miss
Celia Kolander entertained At al
six O'Clock dinner Friday evening.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Beatty, John Beatty and Lewis
Stobbard.
The DelphiRn society held their
regular meeting Thursday evening
at Carnegie library. Miss Dicker-
man was leader OF a very profitable
study OF the social life OF the
Egyptians. The next meeting OF the
society will BE- held October 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

SucUH ~ w" nun" w WIS '"''" ~
csntrr. There ~-r- forty guests.
friends at D-i Nort-. sasuashr and
Monte Vista being Invited. The aft
ssnooa Vas spsn, IN playing bridge
Whit and music. rhos1 In attend.
Aaes ron Mea,s Vista ssre, Mr..
Charles Bishop. Mrs ". Morrison.
Mrs e. L, Carter. Mrs. wss,sl
Wallace. Mr. Boyd Wallace. Mrs.
James Ward. Mrs.. W. J. Clark. Mrs.
W. y. Woods. Mrs Charles Edmsn.
Mrs. Ernie Station. Mrs. Carl OIL
breath. Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mrs.
=. u. Lsu.r. Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. II.
X. Mitchell. Mrs. Bushinxcr and
daughter. Miss Mary. Mrs. John Mae
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles bishop will
entertain At dinner Sunday Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lau~r and Mrs. Cheney.
M,as Johns assisted by Mrs.
Dsrch and Mrs. r. u. Bshr a. host
sssss sntsrtained thirty guests at
the home Of Miss Johns Tuesday
afternoon at q miscellaneous shower
In honor of Miss Ethei Robb. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served.
The Foreign missionary circle Of
the n. r. church met At the hom. Of
Mrs. w. W. Wright Thursday aft
srnoon. Mn. r. L. stroup and Mrs.
Bsatty assisting hostesscs. Mrs.
Prize had charge Of the study book
and. the program was we'll rendered
Ms0bers present were. Mesdamcs
Elliott. Maclcan. Beatty, webbcr.
Busch. Miracle. Hyndman. Price.
Jones. Tully. Eagle. Worth and Miss
Weber. Oussts. Mesdamea Olin
Beatty. Fortncy. Ooff. Meacham,
Reese. Cushman and Oiendenninx.
Dainty rsfreshmsnts we're served.
Ars. n. A. Reed was hostess to
tho membera Of the Ladies' Aid Of
the Baptist church at her home on
Tyndall street Thursday afternoon.
Members present: Mrs. II. C. Hurd.
Mrs.J. c. Hal ferty. Mrs. Jake Reed.
Mn. George Asay. Mrs. p. II. Evans.
Mona Jones. Mrs. William Mahi.
Mrs. Clarence Jones'. Mrs. David
Harp. Mw. Rebecca George: visi-
tors, Mrs. Russell Loser and Mrs.
Doty.
Francis and Theo. Burroughs. OF
Pueblo. are guests Of II. c. Hurd
and family.
Miss Ethel Robb. a bride OF the
week. was the recipient Of shower
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. C. C. Wright. near Center. The
friends attending were. Mrs. James
Wilson, Mrs Warren Kennels. Mrs.
Maurice Tyner. Mr. Harry .Chapson.
Mrs. Sam Holland. Mrs. Gus Robb.
Mrs. Gebhart. Mrs. Westerman. Mrs.
Ed Robb. Mr.. James. Very dainty
refreshments were served
Mrs. Glen Goff will entertain her
Sunday school class this Saturday
at n matinee her guests being Helen
Harrison. Ruth Van Nostrand.
Blanche Neeley. Lena Mary MunseIl.
Theima Correll. Elizabeth Geiser
Lola Wright, Mary Worth, Virginia
Crawley and Louise Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Batson. Of
Hooper. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Ashford. Mr.. Batson and Mr..
Ashford are deer hunting.
Mrs. w. 8. Woods LETT Saturday
evening for Denver to attend the p.
F.. o. convention which Is being held
there this wedk.
OF the Christian church entertained
the members OF the other mission
ary circles OF the town Wednesday
afternoon at the church Rev.
Elsea gave the welcoming address
and there were interesting talks by
Rv. Lilies. Mrs. Eagle and Mrs.
Kohler, duet by Rev. and Mrs. Elsea.
piano solo by Miss Ruth Hopkins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

The Royal Neighbors met at the
hall Wednesday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. J. X. Perkins is enjoying a
visit from her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Russell. from Olathe, Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
BAPTIST CHURCH.

All Of the regular services next
Sunday.
Subject Of the morning address:
"Worldiness.
Subject for the evening: THE
Daughter In The Home"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

The w. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. T. c. Jones Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. A good attend
ance Ii desired. Visitors always
welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. z. C. Eagle entertained her
Sunday school class last Friday ev-
ening at a Poverty Party" each
member OF the class having the
privilege to invite some friend. Re-
frcshments were served and various
games played.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. o. Mahl. who returned from
Greeley. is a guest OF Mrs. Jo<
Mahl. this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Francis and Theo. Burroughs. OF
Pueblo. are guests OF II. c. Hurd
and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

Mrs. Frances Cooley. OF Los
Angeles, California, is a house guest
OF Mrs. Monroe this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
EXTEND PERIOD FOR
LABOR IMPORTATION
Follows Conference Between Sen.
ator Sheppard and J. S. Culli-
nan-Allowed During July.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 9.-Senator
Sheppard and J. s. Gilman, president Of the
Texas Chamber of Commerce, conferred
with Secretary Of Labor Wilson and Immi-
grafton Commissioner Caminetti on the
need for Mexican labor in Texas during
the harvest season, and at the conclusion
Of the conference Secretary Wilson ordered
an extension of the period for admitting
Mexican labor into the state under the
modified immigration regulations from
June 30 to July 81. This labor will be
privileged to remain only for the crop sea-
son. Regarding the extension President
Cullinan said:
sour people should understand clearly
tha orders issuing from the immigration
commissioner must be strictly adhered to,
Secretary Wilson and others in that de-
partment taking the position that this and
previous extensions have been made to meet
war needs only"
Senator Sheppard and Representative
Eagle will immediately introduce bills In
congress providing for further extension
of the modification Of the immigration re-
gulations as long as the labor shortage con.
tinues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
DONNA Will VOTE TAX TO Pay IT'S SHARE OF THE
CHANNEL COST; IDEA MAY Be USED OVER VALLEY
Alfred Lssner Tells Of Plan Equaze Payment Only Ten
Cents an Brownsville Men Hail Idea uh Delight t-Ini-
Cation District will Be Area CoUered

Alfred Lissner of Donna, banker Of that
town and member Of the board OF dircc-
tors Of the Donna irrigation district, brings
to Brownsville today news Of plant adopt
ed by the district for the assessment Of a
tax for the purpose Of equalizing and pay
ing Donna's assessment in the $4,000
fund for the Improvement of the deep
water channel at Point Isabel. Mr.. Liss-
ner stated that the board of directors yill
shortly call an election in the district to
vote tax for the purpose. The cost to
the individual taxpayer will be about ten
cents an acre. Donna's assessment il
$4,000, but the amount to be voted will be
$500 in order that Donna may be prepared
to meet possible increase in its assess
ment.
1.-THE matter came up for consideration at
recent meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the district" said Mr.. Lissner. Donna,
of course, had already raised its apportion-
ment of $4,000, but we thought it was moth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
BROWNSVILLE SOLDIER
BEST DRILLED IN 8STH
Wins Competition Of Division In.
fanlrymen and Third Place in
international Contest.

Rated as the best drilled infantry soldier
in the 88th Division, winner Of third place
in competion of infantrymen from all the
allied forces in France, Corporal Joseph
Egly will return to Brownsville wearing a
gold medal that attests to this, according to
information he sent to his sister, Mrs. Dav-
i'd DeKorte Of Brownsville.
Corporal Egly is in Company d., 351st
Infantry, SSth Division, recently arrived
lat Newport News. He was born and rear
ed here and will return here when dis
charged. He is about % years old.
Particulars of the honor won by Corporal
Egly were not contained in the brief let
ter his sister received from him. He did
not say where in France the competition
was held.
The Egly family, one Of the pioneer fam
lilies of Brownsville, sent four soldiers Of
that name to France. Besides Corporal Joe
Egly his brother, George, and two first
|cousins, William and Victor, all went over
seas in different outfits, all got into action
land all came through unwounded.
David Dekorte, his brother-in-law, has
|another brother-in-law who is the wearer
|of four decorations in France. He il
John ii. Paul, husband of Mr.. Dekorte's
isister. lie went TO France as bugier and
returned as a major of infantry. with q
decoration from the British, one from ths
French and two from the American army
Mr.. Dekorte says.
I Mr.. Dekorte does not remember the mum
ber of the regiment with which Major Pau
served, but knows that it was the Third in
fantry of the Pennsylvania National Guarc
before being absorbed into the 2Sth key
stone) division. AS musician, corporal, ser
geant, lieutenant, captain and major. Pau
was wounded in seven places and gasset
four times, Mr.. Dekorte declares. He swort
that he would not return to America unit
his outfit came back, and he did not, Mr.
Dekorte adds. Twice, according to Mr.. De-
korte, Major Paul was put under arrest Il
be sent home for his own.sake, and twice ht
broke arrest and returned to his outfit
finally coming home with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09

U. S. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAUFATE TOBE
KNOWN BY july lS7
Congress Must Decide by Then
Whether Ii VIII Become Per-
manent Labor Bureau.
SEC. WILSON IS FOR PLAN


WASHINGTON, D. c., June g--Before
July congress must decide whether or not
the United States Employment Service will
continue as permanent bureau Of the fed
eral department Of labor, or go into the dis
card with other war emergency organiza-
tions.
The secretary Of the labor, William b.
Wilson, is anxious to see it maintained ms
d permanent institution. AS the result of
his formal request, just submitted to con-
grtss. the propcced sundry civil bill con-
tains proviso appropriating S4,700, 900
for its maintenance during the coming fis-
cal year. President Wilson is also on rec
ord n favor C. tie continuatiot cf the SER
wee. Its falc now rests witt. the legisla-
tors
AS yet many representatives are non
commital on the subject. Congressman
John N. Garner, dean Of the Texas dclega-
tionfi today refused to state his stand on
the issue, explaining that until the measure
reaches the floor Of the house he is rnwill-
ing to give formal opinion. One cf the
bitterest opponents Of the federal employ
ment service is Representative Blanton of
Texas On the whole the appropriation
will have to run the gauntlet of strong OPP
position to get through as the adrninistra-
ton desires.
1t is probable that strong effort will be
made to strike the $4,700,000 item from
the appropriation bill inside the appropria-
tions committee itself, before the bill
reaches the house. thus forcing the support
ers Of the measure to offer an amend
ment from the floor instead Of having it
already part Of the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
|SHRINERS FROM OVER
U. S. AT INDIANAPOLIS
Gather for jubilee Session Of I'm.
periaI Council Convention
Lasts Three Days.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 9.-Shrin-
ers from all parts Of the United States and
Canada were present when the jubilee ses-
sion of the imperial council began its four
day annual convention here today. More
than $4,000 Shriners are expected to at-
tend the convention which is the first to
be held since the meeting at Buffalo In
1917, when it was decided to suspend the
annual festivities until after the war.
Thousands of rooms i'm private homes are
being utilized to accommodate visitors who
could not find quarters in hotels.
The city, which has been preparing for
the event for months, il decorated in a
brilliant manner. In addition to flags and
bunting, the downtown streets are spanned
by arches and illuminated at night by color
ed electric lights in festoons and various
designs.
Officially the convention does not begin
until tomorrow, today's program being Civ
EN- over to the registration of flag to the
city Of Indianapolis by Ell Katif temple OF
Spokane, Wash, and the first events OF
the wild west" round up and athletic and
boxing contests.
The roundup consists of championship
contests in broncho busting, rough riding
steer roping, "bull dogging," wild horse
racing and other sports Of the plains. Many
contestants, including a number of WON
EN-, from the northwest and southwest are
here to participate while Tex Austin, r5an.
ager of the roundup, has received ship
ments of steers, bulls and wild horses from
the southwest. II is said that the rounding
is the first ever staged east Of the M;ssis.
sippi river in more than generation. Cash
prizes will be paid the winners.
Numerous receptions, band concerts and
other events for the entertainment Of ths
visitors are on each days program. The
most spectacular event il expected Wednes
day night when the grand parade will bs
held. The patrols, bands, uniformed units
and the mobiles in dress suits and fezze.
will march. The convention will close
Thursday with the election of officers anf
the selection of the 1920 meeting place
New Orleans and Portland, Ore, temple:
|are making strong bids for the next meet
ling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09

ing but right that every man living in the
Donna district who is taxpayer should
meet his just proportion of this cost So
latter some discussion, we decided that the
most equitable method Of handling the mat
ter would be to call an election and tax
each property owner ten cents an acre to
raise the required amount. After this has
been voted those who have already helped
to make up the quota of $4,000 will be re-
imbursed to the extent Of the equalization.
In the event the taxpayer IL paying on per-
sonal property, such rs automobiles, and
not realty, the matter can be met just as
easily.
Nov some people may attack the legal
|ity Of that plan. However, / do not be-
|lieve there will be any trouble in that d.
rection for no taxpayer would sue to test
the legality Of three or four dollar item
in matter Of SO great Importance to the
entire Lower Rio Grande Valley"
When Mr.. Lissner revealed the plan to
members and officials Of the Board Of City
Development today. Donna's idea became
the subject Of an animated discussion. It
was agreed that the plan was the most
equitable one in the handling Of the $685.
600 fund, and an effort will be made to
have it adopted in every other section Of
the Valley, If it il possible to do So DON
ma has taken leading position in every
movement in behalf Of the deep water pro-
ject, and the towns forward step in evolv-
ing and adopting this idea was the subject
of much complimentary discussion among
those who were informed Of the plan to-
day.
In the. meantime. the work Of collecting
the subscriptions in Brownsville is going
ahead. The banks holding the notes local.
ly have been requested to notify the sub
scribers that all payments will have become
due by the first day Of July. and that the
$125,000 must be In the banks Of the VAL
ley by the middle of the month. It is the
plan to permit each towns total subscrip-
tions to remain in its local banks, each
bank supplying bond that It will meet the
calls for the money whenever the govern
ment makes them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
WILSON URGES THOROUGH INQUIRY OF
How COPIES Of TREATY REACHED j. s.
PRESS CORRESPONDENT BRINGS COPY

WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 9-Prssi-
dent Wilson IN cablegram received today
by Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska said he
hoped the investigation BY the senate for
eign relations committee Of how copies OK
the peace treaty reached private interests
In New York would be most thoroughly
prosecuted.
The word Of the president II strength
ening the belief Of officials here that he
would not comply with the senate's request
that treaty be furnished at this time. The
presidents message was transmitted
through the White House and was read bv
Hitchcock when the foreign relations com.
mittee met.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.-The
senate foreign relations committee was
called together today by Chairman Lodge
to formulate plans for an inquiry into. the
manner Of how copies of the peace treaty
with Germany have fallen into private
hands In New York "a resolution was
adopted inviting Acting Secretary Polk to
appear as d witness and take part In the
inquiry by cross examining witnesses.
NEW YORK, N. r., June g.-The full
text OF the peace treaty which has been the
subject Of discussion in the United States
senate was brought to this country by Fra
zier Hunt, q correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune and is being syndicated to- news
papers In copyrighted sections. The first
section appeared today.
Hunt says that copy he brought here is
one OF the original drafts and was obtained
in Paris. 1t contains 416 pages and about
75, 900 words 1t il printed in French and
English According to Hunt German trans
lations Of the treaty in Germany are quite
easy to obtain, but these have omissions and
are without maps. Another American cor
respondent abroad also secured and mailed
q full copy Of the treaty, but the British
censor held 1t up. according 10 u statement
published in q newspaper here which he
represents.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 9.-In IT,
Investigation Of how copies OF the peace
treaty reached New York, the senate for-
eign relations committee today subpocnaed
Jacob Schiff. Thomas H. Lamont, H. m.
Dawson, Paul Warburg. j. r. Morgan and
Frank A. Vanderlip. Lamont was request
ed to bring any correspondence which pass
cd between the Morgan firm and its Paris
and London agents regarding the treaty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
SAYS GUERILLA TACTICS
I'm IRELAND PRESACES A
MAJOR CONFLICT THERE

PARIS, June 9.-Guerilla warfare OF a
character which usually precedes major
conflict is now going on in Ireland, it is
declared by Frank p. Walsh and Edward
+. Dunno in a supplementary report which
they forwarded to President Wilson regard
ing conditions in Ireland
Walsh and Dunno, delegates of the Irish
societies of the United States affirm that
clashes between Irish volunteers and army
forces in Ireland in which men on both
sides are of daily occurrence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
SCORES HUN GENERAL
STAFF FOR TERRORISTS'
ACTIVITY AGAINST ITALY

ZURICH, Switzerland, June AT the
trial Of swenty-eight alleged secret agents
and anarchists charged with plotting to
bring about an anarchistic uprising in Italy,
DIR. Staempely, the Swiss attorney general,
today severely scored the German general
staff for sending agents from Berlin who
maintained in Switzerland terrorist SER
vice to bribe Italian anarchists to organize
revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
RETRIAL OF HARRY SPANIEL
BEGINS AT BROWNWOOD

BROWNWOOD. Tex, June "a retrial
of the case Of Harry J. SPANIEL, charged
with the murder Of Colonel NJ. G. Butler ai
Alpine, Texas, two years ago began in the
district court here today. The verdict in
the previous trial when Spaniel was convict
ed was reversed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
KASER'S GUILT ONLY
RH FAILURE !. 70 BEGIN
WAREARLY, SAYS HUN

BERLIN June 9.--General Frederick A.
Won Bernhardi, military writer. under the
title "Kaiser Wilhelm and Responsibility
for the War;" declares that the former en-
peror's only guilt was his failure to begin
the war early enough when his opponents
were not equipped. and takes the viewpoint
in favor Of preventive warfare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
UNITED STATES PREPARED TIC
PROTECT NICARAGUA COAST


WASHINGTON. ID. O., June 9.-With a
substantial marine guard in Nicaragua and
warship on each coast. the United States
is prepared to protect that country from
invasion by the Costa Ricans, II IL learned
from officia sources today. No action IL
expected pending the outcome Of an investi-
cation being made by the state department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
SET UP In FREE TERRITORY

LONDON, june "a provisional gov
ernment for the liberated territory in Rus
sia after the expected capture of Petrograd
has been arranged for according TO a Daily
Mail Helsingfors dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 9.--The en-
barge against the expectation and importa-
tion of gold was removed today by the
president on the recommendation Of the
federal reserve board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09

fEy The Associated FressI
BIG SPRINGS, Tex, June 9.-Engineer
Peak and Fireman Russell were probably
mortally scalded when their engine on a
Texas 4 Pacific freight train. turned over
lat Judkins, eighty miles west Of here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-09
CLEMENCEAU SAYS
ATTACKS AGAINST
CzECHS MUST END

PARIS, June 9.-Premier Clemenceau,
president of the peace conference, tele-
graphed the Hungarian government that
attacks by the Hungarian troops on the
Czecho- Slovak forces must cease, Wen
ma dispatch says. In case Of non-compli-
ance the allied and associated governments
have decided to use exterme measures to
constrain Hungary to cease hostilities, the
premiers message adds.