davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
Special ExcLusiUe Stories Of tue American Forces Abroad Begin M
 Next Sunday Issue Of the ReUieU

Bainnng with the of The publish A. E. dealing side the various the American pediona
  of the Rhine.
 
  Per Webb gathered hand h  REVIEW
  publish full the of all commanding which nshed Servean himself reports will amplfy  which whole published foreg service n official documents. 
  especial interest Webb's Sundays REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
WARREN DISTRICT IS UNAFFECTED BY
 WIRE STRIKE; ALL MESSAGES COMING
 THROUGH; GIRLS WALK OUT NTUCSON
Only Possibility of Inconvenience Here Is That Of Delayed Messages From Outside Points; Tickets On Parade In Tucson With Banners Alleging Grievances;
 Business As Usual In Bsbee Yesterday

Despite the fact Nat telegraph ope- rators and employees all over the Uni ted States were yesterday leaving their machines and key boards, the wires leading into and out of the War ren district maintained their busy clat- ter and messages came and went as if no troubles existed in any part of the United States. Further, according to the employees of the local office, the trouble will not touch the Warren dis trict offices, unless it be in the form of delayed messages from outside points.
 Members of the Western Union fam fly in this district yesterday declared that they will maintain the service un- interrupted and that the strike will in no manner effect the employees of this district. None have so far walked out and none will leave their work. they declare.
 Messages from outside points over the Western Union wires were coming
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
Exciting Tales Of Border Capture
 RegGle Court dt Ford Libel Trial

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June H. A romantic episode of the border as related by Jesse Deemer, now of Buhl, Idaho, from the witness stand held the close attention of counsel and spectators in Judge Fuckers court today, where Henry Ford is suing the Chicago Daily Tribune for S1,O00,00O on a charge of libel
 Demer spent many years in Mexico and along the border as telegrapher and railroad man, rancher and store keeper, but after his capture by ban dits, the footing of his general store at Bouquillas, Texas, on the border, and his thrilling rescue by American troopers, he exchanged his sombrero for a derby hat and retired to the con- parative quiet of Idaho.
 Norman Walker, correspondent of the Associated Press at Fl Paso; MT. Deemer, Oscar G. Compton of San An tonic, Texas, formerly of Glen Springs, Texas, and Orin c. Dove, a custims Inspector at Presidion, Texas, were the days other witnesses.
 Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

Tribune counsel, sought to question Walker as to the reports of a new threat of fighting at Juarez, Mexico across the Rio Grande from Fl Paso but the testimony was not permitted MT. Stevenson argued to the couT that the new developments should gt into the evidence as showing that tn situation in Mexico in 1916, when tn, Tribune called MT. Ford an anarchis continued even now, but Judge Tucke held that as the witness had the infor nation only from newspapers and il telegrams, it was not admissible.
 MT. Walker was the medium through which two official statements one from President Wilson and the other from Secretary of State Lansing were introduced Attorney Alfred Lucking, for MT. Ford, read an appea to the press by President Wilson il March, 1916, shortly after the Colum bus, N. M, raid by a Villa band, il which American citizens were slain In this letter the president appealed to the press to avoid referring to th' Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
GERMANS ID .GET ANSWER
 I OMORROW
Reply Of Allies Will Be An
 Explanation, Not Granting Of Any Of German Pleas
Huns Must Accept Or Reject Allied, Terms In Original Form By The 18th Of June

PARIS, June 11.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Distinct progress was re- ported tonight on the reply of the al lied and associated governments to the German counter proposals and in- dications are that the reply will be ready for delivery on Friday
 The Germans will be given five days limit for final action, which would, therefore, come on or before June IS. The main feature of this progress was an agreement regarding the reparation, which have been the subject of sharp controversy during the past ten days.
 As finally adopted, the terms do not fix the definite amount of reparations, out the commission is required to fix the amount within four months of the signing of the treaty.
 The main changes are explanations, rather than notifications, in order to meet the contention that the financial commission was vexatious, inQuisito- rial and infringed Germany's rights to conduct her own financial affairs. The revised terms clear away much that was open to the construction of being vexatious.
 No Final Action on League Plan
 Final action on Germany's request for admission to the League of Ma tions has not been reached as yet, but the discussion is declared to be tend ng toward an accord. The Silesian question, which has given difficulty -lso has virtually been settled.
 Though all the chances are that the eply will be delivered by the end of he week President Wilson has made 10 plans to leave for Brussels, as he as an engagement in Paris Saturday night Colonel House will leave for London Friday night, and will remain there during the five days allowed the Germans He will return for the signing of the treaty next week
 It is practically certain the revised treaty will not be submitted to pie nary conference with the smaller powers before the reply is sent to the Germans. The revised treaty and memorandum accompanying the treaty will be sent to Count von Brockdorff Rantbau, head of the German delega.
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
PLAN TO CUT US.
 ARMY TO 3OO,OOO

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Further reduction in the size of the army to be maintained for the next fiscal year was tentatively agreed upon by the house today in deciding to base appropriations for pay and mainte- nance on an army of 300, 900 men in stead of 100000 as reported by the house military committee. The war department had recommended provis- ion for an army of 509,00O.
 The controversy over the army's size was brought to a test vote when an item of $2S,605,O00 for the pay of line officers came up for considera- tion. Representative La Guardia, Re. publican of New York, moved that it be reduced to $2O,20O,00O, making it in proportion to an army of 300, 900 After two hours debate the amend. ment was passed by a vote of 59 to 37.
 Supporters of the amendment con tended that if provision was made foI 100000, the war department would make an effort to carry on the demob ilization as rapidly as might be pos sible.
 Representative Kearns, Republican of Ohio, asserted that people over the entire country were demanding the return of the soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
BURLESON
 DENOUNCES
 STRIKE GALL
U. s. Postoffice Head Asserts Strike Is Wholly Without Justification" And Failure
Leaders Say Tie-Up Will Be General In Three Days; No
 Effect Seen In Big Cities

WASHINGTON, June 11.-De- cIaring the strike of wire em- ployes which began today was "wholIy without justification" Postmaster General Burleson said in a statement "that no amount of pressure will avail to make the wire control board extend or go beyond" rules and regulations af- feetine employees laid down during the war by the national war labor board.
 Mir. BdrIesoH said his informa- tion was that teIegraphie traffic had not and would not be delayed. Government business, which makes up the bulk of that handled by the telegraph companies here, was reported moving as usual to- day, and at the state department it was said tbere had been no inter- ruption of cable communication with Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
MORALES NEGRO RUNS AMUCK IN CITY CENTER

MORALES, June 11.-Several per sons had a narrow escape from being shot tonight when Private Carter, col ored, of the 25th infantry. opened fire with an army automatic on Private Halls, also colored, of the military police, while Halls was seated in a crowded jitney in the center of the business district.
 Carter fired three shots, two taking effect in Halls chest and night shoul- der. The injured man was rushed to the base hospital, where physicians said his wounds might prove fatal
 Carter was captured by the mili- tary police.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
BOLsheUik Sink British Sub; AU
 On Board Lost

LONDON, June 1.-The admir- atty announced today that Bri- tish submarine operating in the Baltic sea has been missing since June 4 and is presumed to have been lost with all hands.
 An official statement from the Russian soviet government, re- ceived in London June 2, included this sentence:
 "The submarine which attack ed our destroyers in the Gulf of Koporia tan arm of the Gulf of Finland, southwest of Petrograd) was sunk by artillery fire"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
FEDERALS SLAIN IN PRELIMINARY SKRM|SH AT JUAREz
Al NeU LaUs For Arizona
 To Become OperdtiUe Today

PHOENIX, June Hone hundred and forty-one bills, passed at the last session of the legislature without the emergency clause attached, will be- come law tomorrow.
 Among the important measures which will go into effect the follow. ing provisions are included:
 Prohibition of the public display of red flags or the banners of ene- my nations.
 Amendments to the employers liability law.
 Re-recording of livestock brands and the cancellation of extinct marks.
 Regulation of the investment of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
skIRMlsH TRAGEDIES BATTLE

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 11.-With advances forces of General Felipe An geles reported at San Agustin, 16 miles west of Juarez, and midway be- tween this city and Guadalupe. 32 miles east, where it is claimed the revolutionary leader has a large force of men, a battle for the possession of the port city is expected during the night or early tomorrow.
 At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon skirmish was reported a few miles east of Juarez between Mexican fed erals and some Angeles men. proba- bly a scouting party. Two detach- ments of 100 men each of Mexican federals immediately left on a recon, aissance. Fear and apprehension of the citizens was greatly augmented by these reports and also because of the activity of the entire garrison.
 Cavalry horses which had been grazing on the river bottom were be- ing hastily rounded up.
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

funds derived from the sale of state lands, authorizing their in- vestment in farm mortgages and federal irrigation projects.
 Authorizing the holding of su- perior court sessions at Ajo, Pima county.
 Creation of a board to govern public accounts.
 Forfeiture of vehicles unlawful ly carrying intoxicating liquors.
 Penalizing false advertising as a misdemeanor.
 Appropriation of S10O,OOO to aid federal reclamation work in Ari- zona.
 Legalizing ten-round boxing bouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
OF TREATY
 LEAK COLLAPSES
Elihu Root Appears Of His Own Volition To Say
 He Had Copy

WASHINGTON, June 11-How the peace treaty reached private hands in New York and thus stirred up sensation in the senate, was estab- lished today at a two hour hearing before the foreign relations commit tee.
 Senator Lodge revealed that the copy he saw was shown him by Elihu Root, former secretary of state MT. Root told the committee he got it from Henry P. Davison, a member of the Morgan banking house and head of the Red Cross and MT. Day. ison in turn testified it was given him in Paris by Thomas w Lamont, another Morgan partner attached to the American peace mission.
 Morgan Had Not Copy J. P. Morgan and Frank A. Wander | lip, retiring president of the National City bank, also before the committee, said they had never seen a copy. With that the committee adjourn 1 ed without setting a date to continue the hearing and with members on both sides of the treaty controversy | saying privately that the investiga- ton apparently was over.
 Mir. Davison said he secured the copy to clear up the status of the Red Cross under the League of Ma l tiOns, and never had used it in a fi- nancial way. He had shown it to no one except MT. Root, he continued, and had sent it to him because he knew the former secretary was be- | ing consulted by the American mis- sion.
 Nothing Improper Says Root Mr. Root gave it as his opinion that there was nothing improper in the manner in which the treaty reached him and that he was free to use it as he chose. There could be nothing secret about it, he told i the committee, because the German government had made it public.
 Under questioning MT. Root, who appeared in the inquiry voluntarily, went on to say that while the senate was within it's rights in asking for copy after the treaty became pub lie in Germany, Mir. Wilson was with in his rights in withholding it if he chose.
 l All the witnesses said they had heard rumors of other copies in New | York but did not know whether they existed. Like statement were made in telegrams to the committee by Jacob Schiff of Kuhn, Loeb and com pany and Paul Warburg, formerly a partner in the same firm.
 Borah and Lodge Satisfied 1 Tonight the inquiry seemed to have reached a standstill because no one had any further witnesses to sug- 1 gest. Senator Lodge and Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, who made the revelations which started the investigation, said they considered all their statements in the senate had been proved, and Senator Hitchcock, Democrat of Nebraska, author of the investigation resolution, declared the inquiry apparently had lapsed with out showing any dangerous leak in diplomatic channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
CARRANz|STA FORCES LOSE CLASH.
Advance Troops Of General
 Angeles Meet Soldiers Of
 Juarez Outside The City Federals Reported Slain By
 Snipers; Juarez Garrison Ready for Imminent Attack

JUAREZ, June 11.-In a skirm- ish between federals and advance forces of General Angeles, a few miles east of Juarez this after noon, some federaIs are reported to have been killed. The federals we're picked off by snipers. . There was no report of any cas- ualties on the rebel side.
 JUAREZ, Mexico, June H. Five hundred Mexican federal cavalry, we'll armed, left Juarez through Comercio avenue, one of the main business streets at S:30 p. m., moving eastward.
 Reliable information is to the effect that unarmed Villa and Angeles men have been trickling into Juarez during the evening.
 At S:a0 p. m. this evening a Mexican Northwestern railway engine and several stock cars were moving south of the sta tion. It was a military train, but information as to where it was going could not he obtained.
 The city on the surface is quiet but feeling is intense. The name of Villa is heard frequent ly on the streets, something un- usual since the Villa-Carranza split. All officers, even quarter masters and paymasters wore their side arms tonight. and the privates had on their battle red"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

CHICAGO, June 11.-Union leaders declared tonight that the first days response to the call for a nationwide strike of commercial telegraph ope- rators gave promise that the tie-up would be complete in three days, de- spite claims of company officials that the strike has failed.
 Reports received by the Associated Press from many towns in various sec tions of the country indicated com mercial telegraph business was not se- riously interrupted in most districts.
 A statement by President Carlton of the Western Union Telegraph com pany that only about 167 persons, 12l of them operators, answered the strike call brought from s. J. Konenkamp, International president of the Conner ciaI Photographers Union of America, a remark that more than that number of Western Union employees in Chicago alone had joined the strike by noon today.
 70 Per Cent, Konenkamp Claims
 Reports up to late today point to a 90 per cent response Tn the Postal Telegraph company service and a 70 per cent response from Western Union employees" said Konenkamp in a state ment to the Associated Press tonight. "The east has shown up surprisingly well and in the southeast alone the number of strikers now exceeds 30G0. Telephone workers have added to the strikers numbers in Philadelphia, New Orleans, Columbia, s. C., and Bruns- wick. Ga When the electrical work CTS go on nationwide strike Mon day additional telephone workers also will go out. Railroad telegraphers in all parts of the country are refusing commercial business, and trouble anew is impending in Canada because of re fusal of Canadian telegraphers to han
 (Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
June to Break ALI Records M
 Troop Returns

PARIS, June 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-General Pershing has advised that he proposes to transport 375,ooo men homeward during the month of June. This breaks all previous records for moving troops overseas and ex- ceeds the number moved across the channel in any month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

into the district yesterday with their usual dispatch. During the day sev- eral telegrams reached the city from New York city in remarkably short time-in fact in such short time that the efficiency of the service seemed to have been increased over night. Other wires from every office in the east came through inside the usual time limits.
 Commercial wires in the district, in- cluding the leased wire of The Review and the brokerage wires, were unaf- fected and gave the same service as was received before the strike orders were issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
WILSON MAKES IRISH PLEDGE

PARIS, June 11.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-President Wilson today told representatives of Irish socie- ties in America that he would do what he could unofficially to bring the Irish question to the attention of other peace commissioners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 11.-After a short period of comparative quiet, the senate fight over the League of Ma ticns appears certain to be resumed tomorrow or Friday with a fury that may eclipse all previous struggles growing out of the controversy. It is
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
Late NeWs Bulletins

TOULON, France, June 11.-CHa- vas)-TRe French cruiser Democratic arrived today with the Ottoman peace delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

NEW YORK, June 11-Officials of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies reiterated tonight their statements that serv- ice of the two companies has not been severely affected by the strike of the Commercial Tele- graphers' union, despite claims of the union that between 15,000 and 25,000 men had gone out.
 Edward Reynolds, vice-president and general manager of the Postal, admitting that between 20 and 30 per cent of the company's 10000 employees had quit work during the day. declared reports tonight indicated a large number of the strikers were returning to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
SIXTEEN OUT, TUCSON CLAIM

SIXTEEN OUT, TUCSON CLAIM
 TUCSON, June 11.-Striking opera tors this afternoon made the claim that they had gained strength of 16 out of an office force of 25, and an nounced that they would hold a meet
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

around the resolution of Senator Knox, Republican of Pennsylvania, proposing to put the senate definitely on record regarding the revised covenant of the league.
 PARIS, June 11.-Crown Prince Charles of Rumania is suffering from a bullet wound in the leg, selt-inflict- ed, according to news reaching Paris. The wound is not regarded as serious. The crown princess act. which has caused a sensation in Bucharest, is said to have been prompted by the kings insistence that the prince make a six months trip to Japan, to forget Mile. Cecilie Lambrino, the girl from whom he was forced by his royal par ents to obtain a divorce because she was neither titled nor wealthy.
 TACOMA, June 11.-Democ-cc, in America has been suppressed during the war and a multitude of oiisarch- ies" has been set up in its stead, Bishop William A. Quale of St Louis declared in an address tcday before the Tacoma Commercial club. The conduct of President Wilson in the conduct of the war and peace nel o. tiations was criticized,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

WESTV POINT, June 1.-Two hun dred and seventy-five members of the original class of 1921 at the West Point military academy received di- plomas for the second time at com mencement exercises held at the bat tie monument on Trophy point today. They are under orders to sail for France July 10 for observation work. Diplomas were awarded by Secretary of War Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12

ROME, June 11.-Reports that the Holy See might participate in a con certed attempt at a monarchical re storation in Austria are officially de nied at the Vatican.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-12
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday
 generally fair: cooled Thursday.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13

We are all glad to see Jack
Porter, who came in the first
of the week from the navy
where he did his bit in the
fight for democracy.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
HORSE COLO

Is apt to come at any time.
If your horse does not get re-
lief he soon dies. Take no
chances. Get Farris' Collie
Remedy tGday. No trouble,
no drenching, a child can give
it. Red Cross Drug Store.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
SUSd VAR0vANI PRED VYMAHANfM
NASILNICKYCH ZAKON0. :.
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NARODNi GARDA ROZDELENA BU-
DE II DIVISl. :,
WILSON I'VE Is OPOSICNfCH SENATORU
DO BfLEHO DOMU. :

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obyvatestvu Ceveanu prilezost vyslechnouti s
presdenta Wlsona pojednn vykonane ptc parizske
mrove konerenc Aspon jest Cleveland menovan pred
nejsim mist6, kde hoda Wilson pfednaseti.>
Konservativn clenove prohibcni srany dome zasup-
snaz ponekud zabrzd vasnivou snahu nekterych
natik vastn rakce ktef usiu vydan drastckych ma
silnckych zakond pokud tyce pitt hovych napoja. Mir
nejsi zapovednfc varu prlis horve koegy dovozuj
pocnani jech nadpo by mohlo vola neen presdentovo
veto, ale vsebecnou nespokoenost lidu.
Vodickar neiradikanejsiho krida chte ably doyoleno
bylo shan sech kdoz mali donna nektere zakazane napo
je TAX by nesmel mt farmar We SVEN dome cider ami
vastnho vna zakon jaky nedovo ydobe nejvetsho la
ku vyda ami rusky jak prav sam probcni pioneer de-
mokraticky zastupce Pou Severni Karoliny.
Vaecny department dnes ohasue reorganisaci narodn
gary die pfedoiy narodnf obrany pat6 cervnu 1876
Zfizeno bude oekem 16 slivs Ohio pozistavat bude
zbrona dvou pluk pechoty dvou oddf izdy puku
poniho deostTeectva praporu zakopnikG dvou
signanich senin voienskeho vlaku dvou zdravotnich
dvou setnin ambulancnfch =
President Wilson pozva Is repubikanskych senatorG
oposice do Beho Donlu rozmluve podepsane mrove u
muve statutech uvoren6 ligy narodi Jmena edno
tych zakonodarc uvefenena budou teprye zra ale sou
mez mimi eho nejhavnejSf potct protvnci: senator Bo
rah Lodge McCumber Fall j. vysedcfch dGleze pora-
dy Jest mnoho hadano tuseno, ale vysedku cekove bu
de mono podat zpravu az po ukoncen porady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

Viden,> >16. cervence. = Zpra
va o pozvani Bella Kuny, vudce
mad arske vlady sovetd k spo-
lecne konferenci Sc spojenec-
kymi mocemi zavdala pry neo
podstatnenou pricinu k pove-
sti, ze tyz hodla kvaperh Uhry
opustiti, aniz by Sc kdy vratil.
Budapest vsechny tyto zpravy
vyvraci a dodava, ze Kun ami
na okamzik Uhry, ba ami hlav
nj mesto neopustil.
Jinak ale jine depese sTed-
Gi, re Wade komunisticke Sc
nikterak dobre nevede. Jeden
= teleTamu prozrazuje, ze byl
zatcen armadni velitel Boehm a
TX Will udrzeni k.idu vypravi
Sc lidu, re hleda uzdraveni-.y
,jistem sanatoriu. Druhy velitel
sovetskych vojsk, Strumfelo
mel prchnouti.