davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
MORTGAGES

per cent first mortgages
Less than half value Of modern dwellings
on which secured Lynne X, Lewis. 220i W
Tioga st ToEs 4247 w.
LOANS. REAL ESTATE AND ESTATES
ANY SUM
DELANY. 30 S. Broad west End Rlds)
isr AND ~ MORTGAGES
LOANS ON INTERESTS : IN ESTATES
John 4. HARRY. 5O7 LAND TITLE BLDG.
ALI AMOUNTS 1sT AND 90 MORTGAGES
Quick answer
MAURICE II. MATSfNGER. n. Il Tr Bldg
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SPRINGFIELD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Desirable Suburban Property

Stone house, IL rms, 3 baths. hardwood
floors. Q open fireplaces. elec. light and gas
h. w. heat sleeping porch. 3 acres: beautiful
grounds; price $17 .O00 from the owner: must
be seen to be appreciated. P 100, Led on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
PRlllGFlElD
THE LEADING SUBURB

On Media Short Line, II minutes cents, from
6oth Street Terminal of Market Street L.
Springfield offers unusual opportunity to
discriminating and acceptable individuals who wish to
live amid congenlal surroundings.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars were expended
Immediately before the war in grading planting and
improving with substantial stone roads and cement
sidewalks portion of the beautiful tract of land
in Delaware County, and in the building OF many ar
tistic homes which now occupied by their owners
Of the building sites which improved at
minimum cost before the few of the choicest are
still available to acceptable purchasers at pre-war prices
and if desired the gradual payment plan with only
small initial payment; also arrangements may be made
time of purchase for the financing of part OF the cost
of building home
a. building sites have been sold thus far during this
Located within 80 minutes of City Hall by high
speed lines reaching all points in the central business
district with comfortable stations at both ends OF the
Journey subdvded into building sites varying generally
from 90 feet 200 feet in front by about 100 feet IN
Depth which this generally priced at from
$500 to $4,000 each, according to size and location,
Springfield presents irresistible proposition to those
who the advantage of purchasing desirable site for
their future home in delightful community under most
advantageous conditions.
Every building site among the rolling hills over
looks beautiful country and of sufficient size to provide
spacious lawn 7ll sides of the home which will be
built thereon, with ample for garden, fruit and
flowers.
The Aroniminl Country Club has established one
of the finest golf courses in America Aronimnk Sta
ton, which is only minutes from Springfield
Any desirable purchaser who wishes to establish
quiet healthful and convenient home where children
may safely brought and educated amid every oppor
tunity for outdoor sports including coasting ceskat
ing skiing, football rollerskating, bicycleding lawn
tennis, baseball and swimming and where the adult
members of the family may enjoy suburban life at its
best should visit Springfield this week in order avoid
missing the exceptional opportunity to beautiful
home site for later, which is available for the
time being.
The best automobile to Springfield is via
Baltimore Avenue through Lansdowne Clifton
Heights; there turn right Springfield Road to
Springfield Station on the Media Short Line.
Attractive high speed cars leave Goth Street 2 and
80 minutes after the hour, with frequent service
during rush hours.
The SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE COMPANY
A. Merritt Taylor, Presiden.
Commercial Trust Bldg, 18th andM Market Phil.
open or . Ot~eyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


PELHAM FURNISHED HOUSE: q rooms
baths: from June 1 to October / 800
month; reference; no children. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
HERKNESS & STETSOl

BEST small hotel proposition In Wildwo
maker: fully furr Sherwood. 2o5 s. Bro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
observation-disclosures
SWARTuMORr
SWARTHMORE UP-TO-DATE HOMES

house: 8 acres ground: spacious
lawn, shrubbery and fruit trees: large stable
and garage. spring house: . cows and so
chickens; all In good condition.; $25, 900 buys
the entirety.
Twelve rooms; . acres: shade and fruit trees;
large garage.
Acre ground; very pretty 12-room house
stands very high: natural scenery: shade
and fruit trees: garage.
Price $4,000
Any fair offer will be considered; terms can
be arranged to suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

COUNTRY SEAT

stone Colonial house. containing 12 rooms.
3 baths, hot-water heat. electric light,
Springfield water. open freplaces: garage.
stable: Is acres: fine old shade. meadow.
fruit: $500 per year: II hour by train or
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

Are these soda crackers freshf Waa Of
monkey doodle gentleman Nurse jane
The monkey doodle tn as
Hello there boys" called
Other side tho
Nedd's shook their heads "Wed
cd on no. couldn't 'e Thorn You you.es
Wiasl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06
Pictured BY LANG CAMPBELL

ssbed Unels Jrr. a..
cracker.
"afse Jane vino vas cherry
sad Nsdd sighed ard said
teeraoFe' Uncle Wssy ~lu av.
you some money for
fass get tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

We'll boys hope ae
home with them 'sd Uncle wgsy wiz
d and Of
celebration
better waiting m
crackers the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

" think W aid the
picked tho
w open Uncle W9sys and r
'sp SAD you're that
Heaa "o9 hard 80 yo.
wont ss' cracker dust
Will % outside the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

nun boys on" cried Uncle
our rom oeno tree and began the
and oucS boys Kun fast esn"
for hey didn't ne the skeozoks
HeN No~eo IN.
ee W99y ana Jimmie and Needle
ran tho faster W got YET bsrsed skess
80 aear.f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

'Wsi Jimmie W,bble~obb and Nes
de suhsl" sae Uncle waaiY
chap corning along tho woodland
me RABBIT 9ne~an Because be
jimmie and iee shot and
eft for pistol Uncle 90 tho ,o
with boys We hoees
weos Be- { va.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

o.o.dr ne ''s awe and some plypops What has
cree One'e wi99y Those have been funny l., -,
-9A' oefe f'en. aky t-
' $50 "N n"ant bought but instead 49,
AND when torpedo arosss ot 49, - "a
.@"sn'a 'edoe % that NJ. .lsr.
49, es "as SAD he bovsb, the boz, sor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

oa leg cabin whore Mr. WssAi hs did
asked the Skseziess
Nov and wants. souss
sss' bAed asked Uncle via
any politely ON al your ears" hoved
some Of srssks u" glad tho NOR.
10 msl"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
ID MAKE LEAGUE 4 192O ISSUE
Chairman Hays, In Behalf Of Party, Refuses Challenge of Democratic Standard Bearer
Says Treaty Is Not Partisan,
 But American Issue; Reds And 1. w. w. Denounced

FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 13.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the national committee of the Republican party, in an address here tonight rejected the challenge of Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the national Democratic committee, recently made in Chicago that the Republicans make partisan issue of the League of Nations. He said:
 "The conclusion of the treaty of peace, including all it's provisions when we know what they are-is in no sense a partisan question. It Is an American question. In the same spirit in which Republicans during the re- cent war measured their every act by how they could contribute most to ef- fective war action, so now they are determined to meet this new phase of the war problem in that revived spirit of fervent Ame,icanism which is the glorified result of our experience of fire and blood, moving with a full ap- preciation of this country's duty as a responsible factor in the world of to- day and tomorrow with the earnest determination to do all that can pos sibly be done toward the maintenance of peace without sacrificing our own supreme nationalism, the preservation of which in its integrity is the great est safeguard for the future not only for the citizens Of this country, but for all peoples everywhere"
 Preserve Institutions, Says Hays
 Speaking for his party, which con- trols both branches of congress, MT. Hays declared, i've shall bring this government back to the limitations of the constitution in times of peace. " He dwelt on the preservation of our institutions" and patriotism" Among his declarations were the following.
 With our power we will strive to prevent the further spread of social ism"
 We have promised a forward step
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
ARIZONA PUMPING
 PLANTS ON STRIKE
Operators of P Plants On Cotton Tracts Walk Out
 In Sympathy Move

PHOENIX, June 13.-Operators of the 22 pumping plants on the 5000 acre cotton fields of the Goodyear sec tion of the Southwest Cotton company struck today in sympathy with the linemen and operators who walked out at Roosevelt dam last Saturday.
 This announcement was made to- night in union circles. Labor leaders refused to give an estimate of the number of men out. One company of ficial placed it at seven, and another at five The company announced that the strike had not interfered with ir- rigation of the great cotton fields, now reaching a critical stage of growth.
 Officials of the Salt River Valley Water Users association said tonight that all their four plants, including the one tied up last Saturday by the strike. were working full force, new hands, having replaced the strikers. They added they would continue to ignore any union overtures for con- ference.
 Saturdays walkout at the Roose- welt Power plant followed disagree ment over wages. working hours and recognition of the Electrical Workers union.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
Railroad Telegraph Forces
 Join National Strike TOday

Union and Postal Telegraph compa- nies maintain their own offices. Of- ficials of the Postal said that com pany would not be affected by the order as little Postal business is handled through railroad stations.
 Not Serious, Says W. U.
 Western Union officials predicted it's effect would not have serious re- suits.
 Meanwhile, officers of the Conner cial Photographers Union of America continued to receive reports indicat- ing the strike is spreading. S. J. Konenkamp, international president of the union, said the number of strikers had reached 25,O00; that the strike of electrical workers set for next Monday would add 130,000 work CTS to the list of those idle, and that by early next week telephone service in many cities and towns will be greatly impaired through a walkout of telephone operators.
 Practically all union telephone op. orators are members of the electrical workers union. Committees set to work today in many cities picketing among telephone operators who are
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
NOT SORRY SAYS GIRL
 WHO SHOT INTERLOPER

PRESCOTT, June 13.-Befnice An derson, on trial here on the charge of having murdered John Wilson May 2. last, took the stand in her own defense today and testified that Wilson had ruined her life. She asserted that Wilson won her consent to obtain a divorce from her husband, Capt. David Anderson, then just returning from overseas. i
 Mrs. Anderson delcared 6he was not sorry she had shot Wilson, and added that her only cause for regret was the fact that the two bullets she had fired into her own body had not ended her life.
 At the close of the days session the defense propounded hypothetical question covering 12 typewriter pages to Dr. Win Wylie of Phoenix, mental expert, on the subject of Mrs. Anderson's sanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
CAN TAKE JUAREz IN THREE HOURS. REBEL ARMY CLAIM; ANGELES FORCES
 IN CAMP WITHIN TEN MILES OF CITY
General Angeles Grants An Interview To Associated Press Correspondent At Field Headquarters Villa Second In Command Martin Lopez Heads Brigade;
 Rebel Men And Horses In Good Fettle

IN THE FIELD WITH GENERAL FELIPE ANGELES. Mexico, June 1S. (By the Associated Press..)-General Felipe Angeles, commanding the forces against the Carranza govern ment in northern Mexico, granted a four-hour interview to a correspondent of the Associated Press at Zaragosa-
 Tanned and sunburned from many days in the open since he crossed the international boundary line last De cember to join with Francisco Villa, General Felipe Angeles was found in the best of health and spirits. He is all confidence, likewise his men, about the outcome of their cause.
 Martin Lopez With Angeles
 With General Angeles at his head quarters, situated 12 miles southeast of Juarez, is Martin Lopez, his next in command; Ramon Vega, and Gen eral Holguin.
 The forces of General Angeles are the most surprising ofall. These men, not boys or old men, are big and strong. Some of his men are carrying not only their full side arms. but have extra rifles.
 One of his chief lieutenants.. when asked about Juarez said:
 We can take Juarez in three hours"
 The confidence of the men is as great as that of their leader
 When General Angeles was asked what he intended to do about Juarez, he said:
 T do not know whether to take the city or not If told you, that would be military information and of course, I have nothing further to say about Juarez."
 Angeles DisaVows Ambition
 In speaking of his nearness to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
With Yanks On Hun SOiL

Don't overlook First Sergt. w. R. Webb's story, "What Do the Ger mans Think of Us Now?" publish ed exclusively In tomorrow's Sun- day edition of The REVIEW, if you want to learn:
 N How the Third American Army, now occupying coblenz, where it is held in battle array against the pos sibIe refusal of Germany to sign the peace treaty, was organized.
 How the greatest march in the worlds history-that of the com. bined allied armies onto German soil after the signing of the armis- tice-was conducted.
 What the German press is saying about the conduct of the Americans In the occupied area.
 How the Germans like to see the Stars and Stripes floating over tho proudest cities of the RhineIand.
 And many other details of life with the American forces abroad. First Sergeant Webb was attached to general headquarters, A. E. F., and also uses in his narratives ex- elusive official documents which he has General Pershing's personal permission to publish now for the first time. His article Sunday is the first of an illustrated series which he is writing exclusively for The REVIEW. lnterwoVen with his revelations of American army life abroad are quaint touches of human interest, German legends, and an insight into the Teuton ter,- perament and mind.
 Don't miss tomorrow's Sunday edition of The REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
PEACE MEET SUMMARY
(By the Associated Pressl

The council of four devoted both its sessions Friday to revision of the text of the peace treaty, preparatory to it's presentation to the German peace dele gation. Premier Orlando of Italy. was not present, having left for Rome Thursday night to discuss at a secret meeting of the Italian parliament the work of peace conference and to reach a decision on some important matters. Baron Sonnino. the foreign minister. represented Italy at Fridays meetings.
 The rewriting of the treaty of peace. as announced in Paris dispatches, was rendered necessary by the discovery of errors and inconsistencies in the draft as at first presented to the Ger are of a highly important nature, but most of them are of a minor char acter.
 Preparations Unchanged
 The latter is particularly true of the reparations clauses, which will be vir tualIy unchanged in the new draft. But the financial provisions will be amend ed so that the reparations commission will be given discretion to allow Ger many to gather a working capital for the resumption of war Industries in or der that she may meet the require ments of the allies.
 The plebiscite in Silesia and changes in the Polish frontier neces- sitates new clauses, while a. revised draft of the provisions on the Danish frontiers is expected.
 Holland has joined Switzerland. Norway and Sweden and Denmark in refusing to take part in blockade against Germany should the latter re- fuse to sign the peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14

PHOENIX, June 13-Capt. Walter s. Ingalls, of the 15Sth Regiment, today was appointed adjutant general of the state by Governor Campbell. So far he has not been able to serve the gov ernors order on Col Charles w Har- ris, who. up to the present, has re- fused to recognize the executives au- thority to remove him.
 When Captain Ingalls, called at the adjutant generals office late today. carrying this order to succeed Colonel Harris, he found the latter absent in Tempe. It is expected Captain Ingalls, will pay a second visit to state mill tary headquarters tomorrow.
 In announcing the appointment of the new adjutant general Governor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
Capt. MgdAs NoW State Adjutant

Campbell stated that he had been re- commended for the post by the three surviving members of the general staff of the old First Arizona regiment, Lieut.. Col. George E. Haydicke, Maj. I. E. Huffman and Capt Edward Hels- ley. Lieut.. Col. Harry Donkersley, the fourth member, died in war service at Hoboken.
 Captain Ingalls, enlisted as private in the First Arizona Infantry August l, 1892. Re-enlistments and promo tions followed, until he reached the rank of captain May II, 1918, after having been called into federal service with his regiment May g, 1916. While in the battle zone in France, Captain Ingalls, served as supply officer of the 15Stb
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
TO BACK
 TREATY IS CLAIM
8 C. O. F., With Democrats, Enough To Vote Down
 Knox Resolution

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Senate leaders drew their lines more sharp ly today for the next phase of the treaty fight, to begin early next week around the resolution of Senator Knox, Republican of Pennsylvania, proposing to put the Senate on rec ord against accepting the league of nations as now interwoven with the terms of peace.
 After series of conferences and much informal counting of votes there were various predictions as to the course the struggle would take. Both sides were optimistic, but were pre- dieting a long and stormy debate.
 Whether opponents of the resolution should carry their fight to the point of parliamentary obstruction so as to pre- vent a vote until after signing of the treaty at Versailles was discussed at a conference of Democrats, attended by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and several other members of the foreign relations committee. Afterward the senators present gave conflicting views as to the method of procedure but agreed that it might be shaped largely by developments.
 No Fillbuster, Says Hitchcock
 Senator Hitchcock said no filibuster would be resorted to and that there would be no serious opposition to bringing the measure to a vote. He predicted that every Democrat except Senator Reed of Missouri, would be against 1t and that they would be join ed by about eight Republicans, giving a safe majority to vote it down.
 Other senators at the conference made clear their intention to fight the resolution at every step.
 Supporters of the measure have con- tended that if more than one-third of the senate membership goes on record in its favor, the result will be warn ing that the treaty as framed cannot secure the necessary two-thirds when presented for ratification. If vote be blocked, it would be no surprise if an effort were made to accomplish this purpose through a round robin.
 The first fight over the resolution is expected to center about the sec tion stricken out in committee which would have declared it a policy of the American government that it should cooperate in removing any future menace to the peace of Europe.
 Would Weaken Resolution
 Senator Fall, Republican of New Mexico, cast the deciding vote on this question in committee but reserved the right to support the provision in the senate. Opponents of the resolu- tion are expected to favor the sections restoration with the hope of weaken ing the resolution.
 The measures supporters, however, predict that the European section will not be restored Even if it were, they say, the resolution, because of its oth- CT features, still would have the SUD- port of Senators Borah, Republican of Idaho, and Johnson, Republican of California, who led the fight to amend in committee, and of others who are opposed to any participation in Euro pean affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14

FL PASO, June 13.-A courier who arrived tonight from the rebel head quarters near Zaragosa, less than ten miles from Juarez, reports that the rebels have 4400 men, all armed with rifles and each man supplied with 300 rounds of ammunition. Two field guns and eight machine guns are included in the rebel fighting equipment
 At the time the courier left the camp the intention was to attack Juarez be- fore daylight tomorrow morning. The courier, who is we'll known here, a re- liable man, though strong partisan of Villa, declares there is not the slight est doubt of the ability of the rebels to capture Juarez.
 Villa Second in Command
 Angeles is in supreme command of the expedition, though Francisco Villa, with a body guard of 300 men, is pres ent in person.
 The force is divided as follows:
 The Brigade Pablo Lopez, under command of Martin Lopez.
 The Brigade Jose Rodriguez, former ly commanded by Hipolito Villa. under General Michel.
 Hipolito Villa is at Villa Ahumada suffering from cerebral congestion and in a serious condition. He is attended by a bodyguard of 400 men.
 According to the courier Angeles has absolute information as to the number of men in the Juarez garrison which he claims is less than 1000, though the federals claim 2500.
 Says Federal Force Under 1000
 The rebel estimate of the Juarez force follows:
 Six hundred and eighty men of the original garrison; 90 from Villa Anu mada; 30 from Moctezuma and 130 from Casa Grandes.
 This information was obtained from two women spies captured at Villa Ahumada. One of these women was brought north and sent into the fed eral lines with message urging the garrison to come out and fight and avoid shedding blood of non-combat- ants in the city.
 The courier also brought a report of the destruction or the Mexican Gen. tral railway line by the rebels includ- ing the drawing and burning of 7S,0OO railway ties between Moctezuma and Chihuahua City and the similar de- struction of 35,00O ties between Chi huahua City and Santa Rosalia, to the south.
 Brothers Illness Delayed Attack
 The delay in attacking Juarez is ac- counted for by the statement that Gen. eral Angeles was awaiting the arrival of Villa. who was delayed on account of remaining behind to arrange for medical aid for his brother.
 Fifteen men of Martin Lopez's com mand were sent in close to the Juarez defenses on the east late today and brought in a report of a skirmish with
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-14
Sonora Border Guards Against
 Rebel AHacks

DOUGLAS, June 13.-Althoush it is generally felt that the chance of an invasion of Sonora by Angeles tas from Chihuahua is remote, So- nora military officials are taking every precaution to prevent sur prise raids along the border. Sen tries, kept in contact with the main force of Fl Tigre by courier and telephone, are constantly on the watch of Pulpito pass. Volunteer forces in the BaVispe river towns are reported to be ready to aid in repellino any small bodies of raid CTS attempting to cross the state line from Chihuahua to drive away cattle or loot ranches.