davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
REPORT REBELS ARE
 ID ATTACK JUAREZ
 C|TY THIS MORNING

JUAREZ, June 14.-Up to 2
 o'clock this mornings the rebels
 had failed to make good their
 threat to attack Juarez. Federal
 scouts who during the right crept
 out beyond the entrenchments, re-
 ported smal! bodies Of rebels in
 the vicinity of the race track and
 the Agricultural college, respec- lively one and two miles from the
 center of the city. There was no
 firing.
 At this hour the streets are deserted save for an occasional patrol party or horseman carrying reports to head quarters. Consul General Garcia crossed from Fl Paso at late hour and re mained in conterc@se with General Garcia. The two assured the ASSoci- ated Press correspondent that the fed erals were fully prepared for eventual ities and would guarantee g hot recep- tion for any attacking party.
 Nothing has been heard Of the one thousand federal troops who were .e- pOrte.- c1e to arrive tonight from Chi huahua to reinforce the Juarez gar rison. The only endorsements cons sisted of two customs guards who were ordered on duty in the trenches by Collector AIurrieta.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
PREPARE FOR VILLA RAIDS

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 1S.-Although it is generally felt that the chance of an invasion of Sonora by Angelistas from Chihuahua is remote, Sonora military officials are taking every pre- caution to prevent surprise raids along the border. Sentries, kept in contact with the main forces at 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 repelling any small body of raiders attempting to cross the state line from Chihuahua to drive away cattle or loot ranches
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Pr0hab5tqOn To Be Decrjed By
 Union M 0rcherS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Sev- enty thousand representatives of labor, headed by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor are expected by union officials to participate in a flag day labor demonstration to be held on the steps of the capitol to- morrow in favor of the repeal of the war time prohibition law and exemption of beer and light wines under national prohibition amend ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Western Union Not Affected

NEW YORK. June 13.-The order issued by the Railroad Photographers union declaring it's members to refuse to handle Western Union business after o'clock tomorrow morning will affect less than , per cent of the companys traffic, according to w \. Fashbaugh. vice president of the company
 Not more than 10 per cent of our business said Mir Fashbaugh. 'fs handled through railroad telegraph of fices and we have arranged to handle at least half of this by other means, principally by telephone"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Frisco Is EeelindsIt

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-Strik- ing telegraphers and the various cleo trical workers unions who expected to go on strike on Monday, combined their interests in the San Francisco Bay re- zion today to effect a complete tie-up of wire utilities here
 Western Union company offices were under guard here today. company off cials admitted. Union headquarters re- ported more defections from the West ern Union forces, which had been held practically intact by the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 Fl PASO, Texas, June lS.-A courier who arrived tonight from the rebel headquarters near Zarag0sa. less than 10 miles from JuareZ, reports that the rebels have 4.400 men. all armed with rifles and each man supplied with 300 rounds of ammunition Two field guns and eight machine gunne~s 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 relic ble man. though a strong partisan of Villa, declares there is not the slightest doubt Of the ability of the reb- i els to capture Juarez.
 Angeles is in supreme command Of i the expedition, though Francisco Villa. with a bodyguard of 300 men, is present in person.
 The force is divided as follows:
 The Brigade Pablo Lopez, under com mand of Martin Lopez
 The Brigade Morelos, under Nicolas Fernandez.
 The Brigade Jose Rodriguez, formerly commanded by Hipolito Villa, Wader i General Michel.
 ' AIlbOlitO ' llid lS dt ' Ii4d Auuuldud suffering from cerebral congestion and in a serious condition. He is attended i by a bodyguard or 100 Elen
 Know Federal Strength
 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 2,500.
 The rebel estimate of the Juare7 force follows: Six hundred and eighty men of the original garrison. 90 from Villa Ahumada, 40 from Moctezuma and 130 from Casas Grandes
 This information was obtained from two women spies captured at Villa Ahumada. One of these women was brought north and sent into the fedora lines with message urging the garri- son to come out and fight and avoid shedding blood of non- com batants ir the city.
 Rebels Destroy Railroad The courier also brought report oi the destruction of Mexican Centra Railway line by the rebels. iucludins the drawing and burning of 7S.0e0 rail way ties, between Moctezuma and Chi huahua City and the similar destruction of 35,000 ties between Chihuahua Cit, and Santa Rosalia, to the south.
 The delay in attacking Juarez is ac. counted for by the statement that Gen eral Angeles was awaiting the arriva of Villa, who was delayed on accoun of remaining behind to arrange fo medical aid for his brother
 Fifteen men of Martin Lopezs com mand were sent in close 70 the Juare, defenses on the east late today anc brought in a report of a skirmish witt the federals in which several of tn latter were killed
 On the march northward from Para the Villa followers claim to have passed , near Chihuahua City, within 300 fee of trench occupied by a large numbe [ of federals who never fired a shot. an, who calmly watched the rebels begii the destruction of the railroad almos within rifle range of their position.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
REPLY TO HUNS READY

' 7t'tIJf 0 VrI~ TNs " Ns7~ 7SSaO ciated Press).-The drafting com mittee has completed the work of framiag the letter covering the re-
 ply to the German counter pro- posals. It recalls that the principles upon which the treaty is based are such as to preclude the allies from lfalaking fundamental concessions.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
LOCAL

Captain Walter S. lnaalls named new adiutant general to succeed Charles w. Harris. Flag day exercises at state house this evening to be conducted by the Phoenix Elks. Five electrical men at Goodyear and five at Mesa walk out. Tenth caIValry ard band coming to Phoenix for air tournament June 20.
 City makes proposition to Water Users to o-eporate in plan for drainage and development of ir- rigstion water. High school board doesn't know how to case for 1,1o9 students cominq next fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
HAYS REJECTS CHALLENGE: OF
 PARTISANSH|P

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June B. Will II. 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 committed recently made in Chicago, that the republicans made a partisan issue of the league of nations Mr. Hays, without naming the league, nev- ertheless. 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. II is an American question. In the same spirit in which republicans during the re- cent war measured their every act by how they could contriute most 10 ef- fective action, so now they are deter mined to meet this new phase of the war prolem in that revived spirit of fervenI Americanism which is the glorifie dreSult of our experience of fire and floor, moving with full ap- preciation of this country's duty as a responsile factor in the world of toda ' and tomorrow with the earnest deter imitation to do all that can possibly be done toward the maintenance of peace without sacrificing our own su- preme n2tionalism, the preservation of which in it's integrity is the greatest safeguard for the future. not only for the citizens of this country. but for all peoples everywhere"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Unions Blame BurIeson

The union men charged that Post master General Burleson had in a sense tied the hands of the commercial com panies by prohibiting the signing of wage contracts"
 The number of Chicago strikers was placed at 500 by strike leaders. The Western Union said only 51 persons were absent from the operating room and the Postal announced that of the $50 operators 70 per cent were at work
 The messengers of both companies still are on strike.
 We have gained between 1,500 and 1000 men today, that is, that many joined the strike" MT. Konenkamp said tonight.
 MT. Reynolds will find himself sadly mistaken in a few days" he said when told that the Postal general manager in New York had said the men were returning to work and that no principle was involved in the strike.
 What about collective bargaining ?" asked Mir Konenkamp, Doesn't he consider that principle? However, we are not alarmed by Mir. Reynolds statement"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
NEWS EPETOME E
FOREIGN

General Angeles in the field near Juarez or Villa troops gives inter- View to Assoc ated Press.
 Federals iyirg on arms in Juarez ex- peeting an attack at dsybreak Railroad union heads warn against sYmpathetic atrike in Winninnn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Back to the Constitution

Speaking for his party, which con trols both branches of congress. Mr Hays declared: We shall bring this government back to the limitations of the constitution in times of peace" He dwelt on the preservation of our in- stitutions' 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 forward stepping as well as forward looking program for labor, for business, and for the farmer and those promises we will keep"
 This criminal element, organized or unorganized, called l. W. W. or any thing else, that goes about this country seeking whom it can destroy-that thing is a traitor to this country. noth- ing else, and should be treated as such"
 The republican party will not forget in the stress of other matters. that it's protective tariff policies have made the wages of our laborers the highest in the world"
 There must be strong federal regu- lation. but not federal ownership"
 Don't Tolerate DisIoyalists
 Shame on US for tolerating in our body politics an undigested mass mak- ing for nothing but internal disorder If man is loyal to any other flag foreign, red or black-he is disloyaI to the Stars and Stripess
 Either these men are Americans or they are traitors. If they are trai- tors they should be interned deported or shot
 There is no zone of twilight in pub lie affairs; right is right and wrong is wrong, and the same strict standard of morals, equity and justice must ob- tain as in any private business or pro- fessional matter.
 Let us have a patriotism such as Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roose- velt-not a patriotism which moves us only when an enemy is at our gates, but patriotism which moves us every day to realize what we owe to the country in which we live
 We have insisted and now insist. that we are unprepared for peace as
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

National telegraph strike into new phase today; railroad men not to handle commercial messages. Senate lining up for fight for and against peace treaty.
 Secretary Wilson urges American labor federation not to counten- anee strike for Mooney; de- nounees bolsheWsm.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
Brokers Men to Act?

The brokers division of the tele- graphers union have been asked to take action. Meetings were to be held to- night and tomorrow at which it will be decided whether to strike in sym pathy.
 Claims Of strike leaders that the walkout. is rapidly spreading were re- futed by officials of commercial com panies, who said they were accepting business without restrictions and that conditions were practically normal.
 The Association of Western Union Employees, representing 65 per cent of Western Union workers. announced the small number of strikers in that company had returned to work
 Postal officials likewise stated con ditions were improving and that the Chicago office, which was hit hard tn. first day of the strike. is operating about 15 per cent normal"
 commmittee representing the strikers submitted to the Postal con- ditions upon which settlement could be reached They provide that. the company agree 10 wage adjustments after the government has released con trol of the company. The conditions Were forwarded to New York
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
 HAS ANOTHER MOVE
 ID HALT BUSINESS
Railroad Operators to Stop Handling All Commercial Business--Claims Conflict on Strikes Effect

CHICAGO. June 13.-The second stage of the Commercial Photographers strike will be reached tomorrow morn ing when operators at 23,000 points in America are to discontinue handling commercial messages under an order issued by the Order of Railroad Tele- graphers.
 Such action, strike leaders declared tonight, will tie up all commercial tele- graph business except between the larger cities in which the W. L. and Postal maintain their own offices. Ofs ficials of the Postal said that company would not be affected by the order, as little Postal business is handled through railroad stations.
 Western Union officials predicaed it's effect would not have serious results. Meanwhile officers of the C. T. [. A. continued 10 receive reports indicating the strike is spreading. s. J. Konen- Ramp, international president of the union, said the number of strikers had reached 22.000; that the strike of cleo trical workers set for next Monday would add 130,000 workers 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 oper- ators are members of the Electrical Workers union Committees set to work in many cities today picketing among telephone operators who are be- ing urged to join the strikers
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14

CContinued on Page Two
Evening star., 1919-03-18
DONOT FEAR MORE
SLEEPING SICKNESS

officials Of the health department
of the District of Columbia and of
the public health service feel no con-
Germ over possible spread here Of the
strange disease called "lethargic
encephalitis." and termed a possible
corollary of q severe attack of in
fluenza.
1t is known that the two victims
of the disease in Washington. SO far
as is known. are the only cases Of the
sleeping sickness" in this city. Both
have had influenza and had apparent
ly recovered from this malady. Mrs.
Fiji Zoliotis of 1928 14th street, Who
has lain in comatose state since
March Z at Georgetown University
Hospital. is slowly recovering. and
physicians here hold out ultimate
hope that she may eventually COM
pletely recover, leaving no trace OF
the sickness from which she has suf-
fered.
Deaths from the disease in other
cities in the east have, however,
caused health department officials to
watch the case here with marked in
terest and developments are being
closely followed.
Miss Cecilia Bostick. the only other
victim of the disease here, who has
recovered, except for the fact that
her heart has been left in a weak
ened state. had a severe attack Of
influenza last November
Deaths from the disease have been
reported at Richmond, Va: Peters
burg, Va; Boston and Brockton,
Mass. Cases have been renorted at
Latta and Johnsonville. S. c.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
EMPLOYMENT WORK GOES ON.
Continuance Beyond July 1 Said by
oflcials to Be Probable.

Continuance Of the United States
employment service and the infosna-
tion and education service of the De-
partment Of Labor beyond July was
nredicted today by officials Of tho de-
partment. With the employment serv-
ice reduced by so per cent to a mere
skeleton of its former force through
failure Of Congress to appropriate
funds and no available funds from
the Presidents emergency appropria-
ton, the departments machinery will
co-operate in every way with the
emergency employment committee
formed yesterday under the guidance
of the Council of National Defense,
Funds for the continuance OF the in
formation and education service to
continue It's work after July l were
aise withheld by Congress, but ON
cials predicted today that In the ex-
ira session some provision will be
made for continuing the work of both
The work Of the emergency commit
tee. which includes in it's personnel
officials of practically all the govern
ment departments engaged In pre-
duction and in assisting in the transit
tion of business from q war to q peace
basis. will be only temporary. it was
learned today, and viii cease when
money becomes available for tho con-
tinuation of the work of tho United
States employment service.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight; fresh west
erly winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; rising temperature tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yest pm.
"A: s pm. Sc; IL midnight, 65; today
4 am, 56: s am. So. Maximum, 76
at 3:45 pm. yesterday; minimum, 81
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 70: minimum, "A.
Barometer-Yesterda I pm, 30.05
pr, 1895: IL midnight, 1880; to-
day. 1 am. 1888: 8 am, 29.s7.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 3:29 am. and
1854 pm.: high tide. 9:16 am. and
9:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:07 am. and
1895 pm; high tide. 9:52 am. and
1915 pm.
Weather in Various Citi:s.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

| two weeks because he was found with
an automobile that had belonged to
Napoleon Jackson, a colored resident
Of Ithaca Detectives from ithaca
came here today and interviewed the
prisoner who expressed Willingness
to return to the city named and an
swer a charge Of grand larceny.
A warrant charging him with the
theft of valuable watch and chain
and ring belonging to jackson was
sworn out in Ithaca by Jackson's wife,
and it Is desired to get Lee to Ithaca
to question him about the mysterious
disappearance of Jackson, who was
last seen by relatives and friends
June 13. 1918.
Lee claims that he purchased the
automobile from Jackson in Phillips
burg, N. j.. early in August and that
he later purchased the watch and
chain. Detectives Scrivener, Connors
and Kelly located the automobile in
this city and arrested Lee.
1t is claimed that Lee and Jackson.
the latter owner of a prosperous COL
ored club in Ithaca, were together the
night the latter disappeared.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
CARDS OF THANKS.

CLARK. We wish to express our thanks to
our relatives. friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful horai trib-
utes at the death Of our beloved husband
and fau.er. Mr.. PHILIP CLARK.
THE FAMILY.
COX. We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks to the friends Of the late WILL
LIAM COX and the organizations to which
he belonged for their acts of kindness during
his illness and for sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at his death.
HIS SISTER. MRS HORACE p. JACKSON.
AND FAMILY.
LOTION. Mrs. Anra Duncan lotion and chill
dren wish to thank their friends for their
kindness. sympathy and floral offerings dur
ing the last illness and death OF her late
husband and their father. DIR. WILLIAM s.
LOTION, March !, 1919.
MARTIN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our dear friends and relatives for
the sympathy and Kindness and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our dear hus-
band and father. GEORGE w. MARTIN.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

MASON. On Monday. March IT. 1919. at
Freedmen's Hospital, CATHERINE MASON
of 1918 street northwest. Remains can he
seen at Richardson's chapel, Vermont ave-
nue and II street northwest,
Funeral from Walker Memorial Church, 18th
and v streets northwest, Wednesday, March
10. At 2 Pm. Relatives and friends are in
vifed
Evening star., 1919-03-18
PRICE CONFERENCE CALLED.
Men in Basic Building Industries to
Meet Tomorrow.

A meeting of men prominent in the
basic building Industries to fix prices
on raw material by reduction of
margin to q peace basis and to reach
agreements on contracts for the gov
eminent has been called for tomor-
row by Grosvenor B. Clarkson of the
Council of National Defense at the
request of Secretary Redfield of the
Department Of Commerce.
The conference is part Of the work
of the new Industrial board of the
Department Of Commerce. co-operat-
ing with the council, which will seek
to fix fair prices on basic commodi-
ties in order to hasten readjustment
to normal conditions.
War prices have caused lack OF or
ders and are threatening general
business stagnation. it is said. and at
tempts to reach an agreement on low
er prices to bring business back to
normal in the steel and iron indus
tries will be made at tomorrow's
meeting
Evening star., 1919-03-18
WILLING TO MEET CHARGES.
Edward Lee Accused of Possessing
PROPERTY of Missing Man.

Edward Lee, colored, thirty-four
years old, native of Herndon, Va,
and former resident of Ithaca, N. Y.
where he was employed as janitor of
a building at Cornell University. has
been in custody in this city the past
Evening star., 1919-03-18

Borneo yields tho most remarkable
range Of colored diamonds found any
where in tho world. From thence
como not only yellow stones. but rose
red. blush. smoky and pure black
stones.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-15
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. Emma Luke who spent the win
yer IN Massachusetts, has returned home
for the summer.
Mrs. Percy Harding and children Of
oHahoypolnt have spent several days with
Nlr' and Mrs. E. w. Grindle
Mrs. Fred Goodwin of Hallowell, and
herman and Albert Avery of Brewer,
were In town to attend the funeral of
Mrs. B. C. Avery.
Mrs. Byron Avery died at her home
may End. She had been in poor health
ior several years. Her death was caused
oy severe cold. Mrs Avery was very
ilhe woman, good wife and mother and
mad host of friends. She will be sadly
missed IN this neighborhood. Since her
husbands death four years ago she had
maze her home with ler daughter, Mrs.
Iercy Mills, at the ferry and she was
,ehoerly cared for by her daughter. She
leaves to mourn their loss two sons, Her
man and Albert Avery of Brewer, one
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Mills of this place,
one sister, Mrs. Samuel Grady of Brewer,
ana several grandchildren. The family
nave the sympathy of large circle of
illenos. funeral services from her late
nome Monday, at 10 a. m, Rev. William
fofsythe OF Bucksport spoke to the sor-
rowing family. The flowers were MANY
ana beautiful and showed how much Mrs.
avery avery was beloved. The burial was at
Prospect