davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

States immigration station be released.
This was ordered done.
This is n matter for my superior Of
ric"rs and for my president TO consider
G.. neral Gonzales SAID at Fort Ilidalgo.
Il am not in position to impose my own
views upon the situation, although I
did not, and do not yet think tn: cross
ing OF the American forces was ncccs-
S"ry for the defeat Of the Villa forces
for my forces defended the town most
hravcly."
Vt the fort IT was announced that the
seventy Villa prisoners had been takep
south with General Gonzales column.
and that eight Of Villas command made
prisoners had been executed. 1t was
also stated by Major Hernandez that
the body Of Manuel Castro. Villa gen.
rral, had been found in the trenches
east of town.
Tho number of Villa rebels killed
during the engagement was PLACED at
! 200 by the fcdcrals. while seventy were
wounded. they said. They said they
/ hal no estimates Of their own losses.
The American troops. mostly Twenty
fourth Infantrymcn guarded the Amer
lean approaches to the international
! bridge today. while Mexican soldiers
stand guard at the Mexican end Of the
bridge. The Chinese and Mexican ref
! ugrcS. who wrr" detained at tho rnited
States immi grafton station during the
! night were released and permitted 10 re-
turn TO Juarcz. where everything vas
quiet. Customs inspection was SUE
| pended at the Mexican cnd OF the
bridges.
One American officer in command Of a
| colored infantry company told Of his
experience during the lighting with the
rebels last night. lie said one band Of
rebels held IN their hands in token Of
surrender ,hcn opened fire on the
Americans at close range. All the rebel
band were killed.
The snipinE in the lower part Of FL
Paso was under control soon after II
started last night. It was announced at
military headquarters today. A number
Of suspecned SnipCrs wcrc arrested and
arc being held for invest cation. The
| Snlper killed by an American soldier at
Ninth and Stanton streets. last night.
| had the entire TOP Of his hend shot
| away when the soldier fred on him.
: The man was alleged TO have been
| firing al civilians.
An American army officer who made
| an inspection trip from the Internal ion
nj bridge to the race track southeast of
"ualeH lHIS HIoIIIHE. reported seeing
the bodies Of thirty Villa dead He be-
| ltcved many had been killed with
| shrapnel bullets fired from American
| artillery.
At the conference between Generals
| C&hcll and Gonzales General Cabell
/ agreed to withdraw the American troops
rs soon rs he could got them together.
! General Gonzales lhcn asked the Amcri-
| can border commander If he could not
, have the infantry withdrawn by 10:3n
a. m, which request was granted. and
orders were given ny General Cabcll
| for tho Immediate withdrawal Of the
| coIorcd infantry then in the town.
| General Gonzales also requested Gen.
! eral Cahell 10 mako II known through
tho Associated Press to the people of
| the United States that he. General Con
zalcs. had not requested assistance from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
'fCLEAN Up" ON VILLA
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

against the Villa rebel forces southeast
Of Juarez was opened at 1925 a. m. to-
day, with the Second battalion OF the
S2nd field artillery firing shrapncl bursts
which could be seen plainly from the
river. The artillery fire WAS six miles
from Juarez, in tho vicinity of the cav
airy bghting near San Lorenzo.
At 11:20 the American cavalry appear
ed to be gaining rapidly on the Villa
band which was making a desperate ef-
fort to reach the mountains TO the
southwest Of Juarcz- The pursuit, which
started cast Of JueraZcd. swung to the
west, and the columns could be seen in
q cloud OF dnst TO the southwest behind
Juarcz.
By noon tho two columns were only
family visible in the dust screen, and 1t
was impossible TO tell whether the
American troops were in contact with
the fleeing Villa riders.
It was announced at military head
quarters that the cavalry and artillery
forces would probably return 10 the
American side before dark Only the
cavalry were engaged with the rebels ct
noon, the artillery firing in the vicinity
Of San Lorenzo having ceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
Doctor Issues Warning
And Tells How To
Stop Tobacco Habit
Treatment Can Be Given Secretly

i've effects. II uNdrrmines the nraftr
and leaves the victim an easy prey TO
general / debility, hroat and lung
troubles. nervousness insomnia heart
trouble kidney trouble, headache.
tongue and lip cancer and even pIlno-
ness. Physicians the world over OFTEN
trace the start OF the above diseases
and many others to nicotine poisonihs
II you have a friend or relative "hotn
yo,i would Ike 10 see cured II Is your
duty 10 help him get rid OF the habit
without delay. Try the above formula
on him and you will be surprised at
the rapidity with which II does me
work. Remember. there are no ia"
aItcr-efYects.'
NoTE-Nicotol Powders are inexpen-
siyc and are sold under an ironclao
money.back guarantee in this city oy
all up-to-datc druggists. including Ionn
Coleman and c. II. Griest & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

Motorcycle.
Can made with Il Powcrplus Indian)
Worlds 24-hoUr rscOrd-l.@3i"t miles.
Worlds l2-hoIr rccord-N2l miles.
Worlds 1.NQ0-mIln rccord-lI hours u
minutes Is seconds.
Worlds 500-mIic record-6 hours SO
minutes. IS SECONDS.
All Australian records from zoo miles
to 81 hours.
Hawaiian rrcord-~ircuit Of Oahu
island. % miles; hours minutes 20
seconds.
Bordcrland Derby--E, Paso-PhocniS.
537 miles: Is hours So minutes.
Thirty-three perfect scores In 80 big
endurance runs entered since 1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
AusTR1AHS ARRIVE.

ST. GERMAN. June ia delega-
ton Of fourteen Austrians arrived here
today from Vienna to join the Austrian
peace mission. The arrivals were Herr
Muller-Martini. Herren. Papp. Bcrliner
Wiener KrasSinny. and HammerschlaE,
comprising a financial commission. "nd
several ministerial counsellors and Sec
retarics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
u. s. Soldier Killed.

JUAREZ. Juno 16.-Private Sam Tus-
CO headquarters company 82nd field ar
tillery was the first fatality IN the eN--
peditlonary force which crossed to Eek
leo near Juarez late last night. Private
Tusco was killed by sniper while on
the American side. Private Burchard
Casey Of the Same unit was shot
through the chest.
One sergeant Ct the seventh cavalry
was seirously wounded by rebel rifle
frs after tho American cavalry crossed
last night and two members Of the 2ith
(colored) infantry were less seriously
wounded.
After Private Tusco was Killed and
Private Casey wounded. a. detachment CT
cavalry charged a small adobe pill box
fortress and machine gun nests on the
south bank Of the Rio Grande opposite
the stock yards where rebel snipcrs had
found concealmcnt The rebels were
killed or driven out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema!

able the itching and burning OF u sEt
S. S. 8. WILL promptly reach the oeae q
the trouble and forever rout froA ~
blood every trace Of tho disease 3oss
as 1t has for others who have 01nsfe6
as you have. This grand blood rsnedy
has been used for more than fifty ysaseg
and you have only to give II . fatf'
trial to he restored to perfect health.
Our chief medical advisor 10 IN ~.
thority on blood and skin diSoroerA
and he will take pleasure in giving you
such advice as your individual case may
need. absolutely without cost. Write
today describing your case to Medical
Department Swift Specific. Co. ~;
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
UaR d us PRESCRIPTION:

HXRG d 0S PRESCRIPTIONS;
New York-Doctor Conner. 1ornefi'
ID Johns Hopkins Hospital. says; l AIN
often asked If know Of anything "
gtop tho tobacco habit which can oc
given secretly. and I always recommend
q formula which have frequently
prescribed with great success Here /,
50: Go 70 any up-to-date drug store anu
get fourteen Eicotol powders Put one one
powder twice day in tea. coNee. nun
or cocoa In a short time all desire and
craving for tobacco will disappear. anu
the victim will believe he has stopped
IT'S use OF his own accord. These poT
ders are colorless, odorlrss. tasteleSs-
therefore cannot be detected. They con
tain no haoit-forTning drugs. are U.s.
Intnlv harmless and will aStonish those
who Try them. The use Of tobacco saps
he vitality. vim, vigor and ambition Oh
ne slave who Is enthrallcd by its seouc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
The WithdraWu1.

JUAREN. June 16.-Cnited States in
fantry troops started withdrawing from
Juarez to FL Paso at 1870 q m. today
IN obedience to orders by Major General
Rosy de Campbell. commander Of the
southern department. who arrived from
San Antonio early today and crossed the
international bridge for conference
with General Francisco Gonzales, SUI
premer commander of tho Juarcz troops.
At 1o.f5 q m the 24th infantry
started. marching across the intcrnation-
al bridge from Juarcz and by IL o'clock
the entire command was back on Ameri-
can soil after having spent exactly IL
hoyrS-on Mexican soil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
Fhewtthdrnwul Order.

ELL PASO, Texas. June 16.-OrderS
ISSUED at the district headquarters for
the operation Of American troops in
Mexico here reads as follows:
In the absence Of any important
reasons to. the contrary. you will with
draw your entire command and recross
the border to, the United States at noon
today"
This rs not considered an order for
the recall of the pursuing cavalry. but
indicated the strong desire Of the mill
tary authorities to withdraw az soon as
the objective. which was the dispensing
Of the villa hands and the stopping OF
firing in the United States had been &C
conp6shed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
8SfereH Statement.

WASHINGTON. Juno 16.- Secretary
Baker. IN formal announcement, said
he had ordered the withdrawal Of the
American troops from Mexico as soon
as their object Of dispensing the VII
listas had been accomplished.
Late dispatches to the war depart :
ment told of the arrival of wounded
federal soldiers at IT Paso and the in
fuN oftrefugces from Juarcz-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

the United States In handling the situa-
ton.
Il told General Gonzales there was no
idea of invading Mexican sovereignty.
and that the infantry would withdraw
as soon as possible" General Caoell
announced, following the interview.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
This Question Il Ever on tho Lips OF
the Afflicted.

ThI8 QusB1un II 6Ve1 OH E119 01V' 0
the Afflicted.
Eczema, letter. Erysipelas, and other
terrifying conditions of tho skin. are
deep-seated blood diseases. and appllca-
lions Of salvcs, lotions and washes can
only afford temporary relief. without
reaching the real seat of the trouble.
But just because local treatment mas
done you no good. there il no reason
TO despair You simply have not sought
the proper treatment, that is within
your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered as you have to guide
you to a prompt radiance Of blood and
skin diseases. No matter how terrifying
the irritation. no matter how unbear-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

The greater the necessity Tor saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17
Auto Records.

, Auto Records.
Transcontincntal. one man driving.
LoS-Angcles-Ncw York. 3.41l miles. in
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Capital-to-Capital. touching As state
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Chicago Indianapolis. 1865 miles, In 8
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

BUY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-17

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the greater your opportunity tor use
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The broad ax., 1919-03-22
PLEASANT MEETING OF TUE
VIRGINIA SOCIETY

Wednesday evening, the Virgin,
Society, held its regular month";
meeting, at 1888 S. State Street M
after a few short remarks. its urpt-
dent, R. L. Ferguson, introduced Cal
John R. Marshall, as master of CO,
emonies who introduced Col. MT
Bailey, who is the father and founder
of the Virginia Society in this Ctr
who spoke very briefly. The nen
to follow him was Mrs. Edna Turner
an accomplished elocutionist, who re.
cited Lady Mauds OATH" she was
by far the star attraction of the
evening.
Short remarks by Julius F. Taylor
and Mr.. Charles H. Hunter pres-
dent of the Progressive Negro League
original poem, entitled "ChicagOr BY
Mr.. H. David Murray, which was very
classic in its composition, at the con-
clusion of which Alderman Louis B.
Anderson, who according to Col. John
R. Marshall, continues to roll in
wealth, was introduced, who with
much eloquence presented Attorney
Walter NJ. Farmer, who was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening and he
made a profound impression upon
the minds of those, who sat under the
sound of his highly polished and al
most matchless oratory.
At the conclusion of his speaking
refreshments were served and very
enjoyable evening was spent, by al
those present.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
THE FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN.

Herman Clifford, Federal Reserve
Director of Liberty Loan Sales for
Illionis, who has made a thorough
investigation of all the features of
the approaching Victory Liberty
Loan, is confident that the forth
coming issue of Liberty securities
will prove very attractive, and be-
cause of this should be far easier to
sell than the bonds of previous issues.
Because the war has been brought to
successful conclusion, Director Gift
ford declares that the debts incurred
by the Government should and must
be cheerfully met.
illinois will soon be called upon
to take her share of the Victory
Liberty Loan" said Director Clifford
in a recent interview. 1.-THE issue will
take the form of notes running not
over five years, and probably bearing
a higher rate of interest than previ-
Gus loans. These notes, of course,
will be obligations of the United
States Government and offer identi-
cally the same security as the bonds;
in fact, there is hardly more than a
verbal difference between them.
THE new notes will prove very at
tractive to investors and should,
therefore, be far easier to sell than
previous issues. Illinois has made an
enviable record on the four loans so
far offered, and it seems perfectly
safe to assume that the patriotic
spirit of the people will again re-
spond to the Governments call. The
money asked for has already been
and the store of munitions
for which it largely went had much
The broad ax., 1919-03-22

settle such claims.
Such applications must contain the
discharge certificate or order for
discharge or relief, If no certificate
was issued, the paper bearing indorse-
ment of final payment being rs-
I quired.
A statement Of all military service
since April 9Th, 1917, showing place
and date of reporting at FIRST military
station and stating the address to
which check is to be sent.
1t is suggested that these papers
and data be sent TO said Zone Finance
Officer by registered mail to insure
their safe delivery
When settlement is made, all per-
sonal papers will be returned to appli-
cant with check.
NO furtner correspondence - nee
essary except to advise of change in
address of applicant.
No other disbursing officers are
authorised to pay claims covered by
Agencies that work among colored
people, including teachers, college
men and others are specially request
ed to communicate the above infor-
nation to colored soldiers and their
families, in order that they may take
the necessary steps to secure the $50
Bonus which the government has set
aside for the benefit of those brave
and loyal men who came to the re-
scue of their country in its crucial
hour of need.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
BETHEL LITERARY.

Last Sunday afternoon. under the
auspices of Bethel Literary, Steward
ess Board No. 2, Mrs. Mollie Price
Pres, was addressed by DR.. DID
Lewis, Pres. of Health SanatOrium'
Montreal Canada DR.. Lewis spoke
Of the habits, customs and laws Of
uncivilized Africa, which is his na-
tive country, and was attentively hS
tened to by those present. The II
PRODUCTION of DR.. Lewis by Atty Hell
~ NJ. Porter, Pres. of Cook County
Bar Assn, was a brilliant flow o.
beautiful English, and he was Loudly
applauded by the audience. Pro-
Jas. Mundy sang a beautiful bar
tone solo. Mrs. Mary Robinson aD
Miss Georgia Isabella sang a beaus
full duet.
Sandy w. Triee, Pres
J. w. Bell, Sec'y.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
HON. JOHN BURNS,
Successful contractor, popular with all
publican candidate for alderman from the 30th
for him.

Hon. John Burns, Republican can
didate for alderman from the 3Oth
ward, whose experience and efficiency
is unquestioned, is one of the success
full contractors of Chicago and in
the past he served two or three terms
in the City Council from the Both
ward.
He was one of the floor leaders in
the City Council during the admins
tration of Mayor Fred Busse. He was
a member of the Finance and other
important committees of that body.
He always worked hard in the inter
est of all the people residing in Chi
cago and especially those in the 3Oth
ward.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
DANIEL o'coNNELL AND
SLAVERY.

In the decade 1880, when Negro
slavery existed in the British West
Indies, little party of three men in
the British parliament began to agi-
tate, in season and out of season, for
Negro emancipation.
Daniel O'Connell, with the few Irish
members who supported him, threw
his strength to this little party on ev-
cry division. There was a West In
dian interest pledged to maintain Ne
gro slavery, and this interest counted
twenty-seven votes in parliament.
They came to o'Connen and offered
to throw their twenty-seven votes to
him on every Irish question if he
would oppose Negro emancipation.
ct was" said Wendell Phillips, "a
terrible temptation. How many So
called statesmen would have yieldedp
O'Connell said: Gentlemen, God
knows / speak for the saddest nation
the sun ever sees, but may my right
hand forget its cunning and my
tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth, if to serve Ireland, even Ire
land, l forget the Negro one single
hour"
There spoke the consistent lover of
the statesman who carried
morals into politics, believing with
Edmund Burke, that politics are NOR
ais in their wider development.
1t belongs to the higher standard
of politics to refuse the brides of cir
cumstances or compromise in pushing
a great principle. 1t is too costly
price to pay if one conviction must
be debauched in order that another
conviction may prosper. That pro-
foundest of English poets, Coleridge,
was moved to say in this connection:
20 for a great man-for one really
great man who could feel the power
and weight of a principle and I'M
put it into actionl See
how triumphant in debate O'Connell
IS. Why! Because he asserts a broad
principle and acts up to it-rests all
MS weight on it and has faith in it."
Truth.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22

Hon. William Ganschow republican
candidate for City Treasurer who can
be voted for by both men and women
at the election Tuesday, April l, was
born, raised and educated right here
in Chicago, coming into this busting
and hustling grand old world in 1875,
and it must. be said to his great credit
that he is a solid progressive up-to-
date business man he has very sue
cessfully built up the firm of William
Ganschow Company, which occupy a
large building at Washington Boule-
ward and North Morgan street, which
is one of the largest of its kind in the
United States.
Being strictly high class success
full business man but he naturally de-
lights to play at the game Of politics
just for past time and for some years
past he has been one of the very pro-
minent leaders of the Republican
party on West Side.
At the present time he is the trea-
surer and a member of the West Park
The broad ax., 1919-03-22

to do with the early ending Of the
war and saved the lives of thousands
of Illinois bravest sons.
"The people were for the war and
favored all expenditures to win it.
Now that it has been brought to a
successful conclusion the debts in
CURED must be cheerfully and
promptly met"
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
Especial to The Broad AK

Especial to The Broad AK
Washington, d. c.
In order that colored soldiers and
sailors may be duly informed as to
their rights under a recent law passed
by Congress, and thereby be in a po-
sition to promptly take advantage OF
the Governments plan to eutend fl
nancial help to all soldiers, ETC., who
have been honorably separated from
military or naval service, Emmett ].
Scott, Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary of War, who, during the war
period, has been advising in matters
affecting the interests of colored SOL
diers, has requested the Negro Press
of America, Negro clergymen, teach
ers and others, to give the widest
possible publicity to the fact that the
United States Government, by Act of
Congress Approved February oath,
1919, grants 10 all soldiers, officers,
female nurses. etc, who have either
resigned or who have been honorably
discharged since April 9Th, 1917, or
who may resign or be honorably dis
charged before the expiration of
their enlistment period, a $50 bonus
in cash.
The way and manner in which the
cash bonus of sixty dollars may be
obtained by honorably discharged
soldiers, officers. sailors, female nur-
ses, ETC., is fully set forth in War
Department Order, issued by the Ad-
jutant General of the Army, Febru-
airy 25th, 1919, and sent to all De
partment and Camp Commanders,
General Hospitals, etc.
This amount shall not be paid to
any person who, though appointed or
indicted into the military or naval
forces on or prior to November IL,
1918, had not reported fer duty at
his station ON or prior 10 saeh date:
or to any person who is entitled to
receive retired pay, etc
An persons separated from active
service from April eth. 1917,
who are entitled to the sixty dollar
bonus. and who have received their
final pay. win forward claim for such
boaus direct 10 the Zone Thames Of
Seer. Lemon Building. w.skingten.
D. C., who is hereby designated 10
The broad ax., 1919-03-22
$4,000 MANSION PRESENTED
TO JOHNSON.

Albany, N. Y, special--RObert
johnson (eOlored), of Albany, who
was presented a $4,000 residence
by the citizens of his native town for
his heroism at the front, viii be in
vited to attend the great celebration
at Buffalo which viii be held at a
later date. Private Johnson, who was
a member of the old Fifteenth Ma
tional Guard of New York, after dis
charging his rife and throwing a
supply of hand grenades, dashed
among the Germans and killed six
and wounded thirty-fve of them with
his bolo knife.
The broad ax., 1919-03-22

In 1909 he had the new Elo,.-.
Power House constructed at 18Th 9,
and Wentworth ave. In that CO..
year he had Armour ave. and n,.
born street paved from seth st,....
south to Garfield boulevard and 49,.
electric lights installed in that Il.
trict and several thousand new al.
trio lights installed in every ssc+;,.
of the SOth ward. He was one o, Il.
most active and one of the hes, :,
dermen that has ever represented ..
SOth ward in the City Council. ausu
cry Colored man and woman az -.
as its white citizens should see "a .
that he is landed in the City Coun,7
Tuesday, April 1.