davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
WITHDRAWAL OF u. S.
TROOPS ORDERED BY
GENERAL DICKMAN

WASHINGTON. August 2I.--Wi'h-
drawal Of tho American puritiv" oNr'-
dition from Mexico was ordered Ivy Ma
jor General DIckman. commander 90 The
southern department. ii WAS Indicated
tonight by Secretary Baker. ~. =" had
been belief in official cIr','s NJ II"
war department through all "r M day
that tho withdrawal was immIn - hut
Secretary Baker said tonight h" wHs
without official Information aS go 'h''
return across tho border.
TIL" orders received hy Genital IL, Il
man from tho DEPARTMENT. 1t T.: E:.,,v, u.
wcrc 80 explicit that instru"' jn:.. from
washington wcrc nnt i-"'i"d &" ri'r
the withdrawal.
Tho decision to withdraw ih' oXp'lt-
tion. It was said officially. was wholly
military ono, and WIS On iT"y out
side the diplomatic questions Iaiscd
through fling a protest at IN" statc de-
partment by Mexican Ambassador Go-
nillas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
NAVAL AVIATOR DIES
AFTER 3OO-FOOT FALL

SEAGlRT. y. J.. Angus = Lieut..
= Howard Mout,Ith /. : y. "f Las
Ton "a d.rd IN G"v-rn r EHny"n'i al
fumnSrl. today. f"lln":n; III" crash "f
his ,lrnlan,, rr,,m y i. '::hi "f 50" f'"t
ni tho stat" "nvarupm NJ here. l.i"n'.
TauI NicrIli. formerly - 'Frcn'h act. hu'
an insp, Cror "f aviAii"n ~ IN" h,'"d
States army SIN" 1917. fell win Lieu
tenant Mnurr,rh. suffering broken MP
Iwn broken RIBS. Il broken Co!larnonr
and many cuts and bruises
Governor RunN"n VIII . sod IN" a'c'-
dent. and. jumrin. int" ms car ru$h"d
TO III" spot whcr" IN" shattered plan"
lay. Nc h"lr.h "Ntri'nt" tn" two ana
tors frrm the wreck and started with
rhorn fur u Spring LAX" hospital li"u-
tenant Nunt"rth died before the hos
ui,al was reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Of
WAR ESCAPE
18 OF 20 GERMANS ARE
SOON RECAPTUROi
Teuton Sailors Make The;y,
Getaway From Camp Sher..'.
man Stockade.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August "a.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August a.
Reports from Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio, at midnight
indicated that 18 of the 29 or
more interned German sailors who
escaped from the stockade about
7 80 o'clock tonight had been re.
captured. Six of the number were
caught within the camp. Two
others we're apprehended at Chill
icothe, and it was reported that
five had been arrested at Circle,
vile. Five others were captureA
IN Columbus as they reached the.
city upon a traction car from Chil-
licothe.
The prisoners made their e.,
cape during the height of one Of.
the nose severe electrical storms
experienced here in year,
Through a secretly constructed
tunnel from the cellar Of the bar.
racks in which they were quarter
ed to a company street 80 fesl
away the men made their escape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
ANGRY LOSERS
MAKE THREATS
BANK DEFOSITORS
SEEK SATISFACTION
Failure of Day and Night
Bank Has Sensational
Climax

CHARLESTON. W. Va. August ; --
4 Gordon Of policemen to-day was thrown
around the hrm" mf J. Frank Hudson.
vice president and former cashier Of N"
dcfunct Day and Night bank oc this
City. which closed lis doors several
weeks agr hy order Of IN" Stat> banking
commissioner. J. :. Hill. This guard
was maintained ,hr"ughou, N" aft"r-
noon md late in'o n" evening h""aus"
OF the threatening aspect which a.rr""t-
Ing of the banks dcp"sitors had as
surod.
Tho m"nting WAS called by leaders Of
dcpoSitorS 30 discuss officers OF IN" in
stIiutlon alleged ~ hr responsible for
the bank failure. ABOUT l.|"n d"p"Si''
nrs attended. Mr.. Hudson. who was re-
ouestrd - attend n" meeting. IL alleged
10 ha,c refused 20 do so.
Mob Spirit a. Meeting.
\ committees had been sent Ia his
home. This rommittcr reported back 10
tN> .,=s"uhly that Mrs. Hudson haH re-
fused 10 allow her husband TO leave his
h"m". Immediately cries Of "l.r''s got
FudSor.' and Lots go" sounded
Tho police wrr" notified. and every
aNailabi,, man was rushed tn HudSon's
home. In the meanwhile. leaders Of tho
dcpositors wore demanding some action.
G f kecncy. president "f district
mine workers orEanIzatIon. finally got
a hearing from tho rnrag"d audrcno"
and succcCdnd IN calming them I" an
extent.
Bought Gold Brick.
Eventually the trouble passed. l. g.
Young. president Of tn" bank. addressed
the meeting and told how he had
bought a crumblinG institution una
warns." Another meeting has been call
cd for nHxt sunday. when every miner
who was Z deposItcr is expected to at
tend The federal reserve bank at Rich
mond - also conducting an inv"StiCa-
.tnn into tho banks affairs Il was
learned today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
VICTORY FOR
UKRA|N|ANS
PETLURA'S TROOPS
HAVE TAKEN KlEV
Whole of Padolsa and Parts of
Volhynia and Government
of Kiev Occupied

COPENHAGEN, Aug. pa
dispatch received here from l'cre-
sina, in the government of MinSk.
says an airplanc has reached there
bringing adviccS from kamcnetz-
raloISky to the effect that Gem
nral Pctlura'S Ukraine troops have
occupied Kicv, taken the whole Of
Podolia and large parts Of Nolhy-
mia and the government of kiev.
The adviceS add that tkralnlan
armies arc approaching the Dncl-
per river along the entire line:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
may TAKE ACTION THIS WEEK ON The
PEACE TREATY; M'CUMBER EXPLAINS VOTE

Debate on tn. treaty also IS to continue
III tn" ~'.I..It'.
The t'ranco-Am"ru,rn treaty also VIII
,rr",. NrtNT, tn. ~ lia'" lULi"IHrY com
mittcc tomorrow IL connection with
=, t. n.,i.,!t"u 1T a -r.b-r"umIttrc report
holding ~" treaty I" b. No violation of
IN" United States constitution.
High cost "t LIVING QUESTIONS vii con-
t.nuc Ia III, fore IN both branches Of
congress Til" senate agriculture COM
m!tt"e IS expected to report carly in the
week an amendment 10 put teeth in
the Lever food control ACT. The COM
mittcc has hcfor" IL tn" amendment
passed Friday by the hous" but has not
decided whether to pass tho house meas
urr on Ia the Scnat" or 10 report "ut
now and distinct measure.
The house. having carried out one Of
PRESIDENT Wilson's recommendations
for reducing living rostS. will consider
another thlS week in III" Hutchinson
bill TO regulate cold Ntorac" Of food
StufrS.
Two important measures are expected
to com" before tho senate this week IN
m" Smoot bill for Development "f public
oil. gas. coal and phosphate lands. md
in III" porhihltlon enforcement bill. Tho
former probably will com" To a final
vote carly in the week. hut considerable
debate is expected 20 pr"c"d" action on
In latter.
Outside Of tho cold storag" bill. the
house faces very lIttI" Legislation this
wo"k although c"usidcran1" debate and
"a hot fight IS expected on III" measure
to confer III" permanent rank Of general
on rh!nc "f stan March
ig"n-ingS by congressional commit
tees during tho week include railroad
l"G Station by III" .S"na;" and house in
,crS;atr commerce committees. tho army
rcorCa rization bill court martial reform
and water p"w"r legislation.
Republicans OF III" hous" will hold a
caucus Tuesday night 10 discuss 4 lcgis-
latiVr program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
WHAT WILL THE
PRESIDENT Do?
MUCH SPECULATION
y OVER PEACE TREATY
Expected to Oppose Any Text
ual Changes on the Part
of the Senate

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-How far
I.rrSII"nt Wilson may go in his fight
for unqualified senate acceptance Of the
rrace treaty is = subject OF increasing
speculation in official and diplomatic
circles
VITA the group OF reservation Repub-
lIcanS apparently determined TO write
their qualifications "t the league or
nations covenant INTO the ratification
itself. and with Republican leaders pre-
dieting that tho senate will amend out
right the Shantung provision and per-
haps other sections of the treaty. an In
tnrrstinr set II possibilities present
themselves.
There has been no authoritative ex-
PRESTON Of tho Presidents probable
course should the treaty be returned to
him with trXtual amendments or reScr-
vatioHS written into the ratification.
He ;oid the foreign relations committee
Tuesday. however that ne would con-
slider either method Of qualification as
tantamnuut TO r"-opening the ncgotiA-
tons with Germany.
Several Courses Open.
Should such amendments or reserVa-
tioaS be inserted. therefore-an event
uality which Democratic senate leaders
deny is likely. but which tho Republi-
cans says Is c"rtain--thc next move
would be UP I" the President. What he
would do iS a question on which those
who hay" talked with him disagree: but
a discussion OF what he would be auth
ortzcd to do under the law and prece-
dents reveals a general agreement that
several courses would be open.
Summed up these discussions contem-
plate that he might take up the ques-
tion Of changes in the treaty by diplo-
matte correspondence: return to Paris
and ask that the peace conference be
re-asscmbicd for negotiation Of a new
treaty: send new delegation TO re-
open negotiations: or pocket the treaty
and refuse 70 proceed further unless
the senate recedrd from its position.
Exchange Of Notes.
II ia known that tho alternative OF
an exchange Of diplomatic notes with
tho principal powers has been suggested
tn the President aa the most feasible
by Republican senator's who have told
him that the treaty never could bc rati-
fled as II stands The assent OF the
smaller nations. these senator's assert
cd would be obtained easily once the
other members Of tho five principal
powers hav" acGuirscrd II is pointed
Gus that m" question Of 4 reservation
to tho Colombia treaty now Is under no.
gotiation by that method
TIL" possibility OF Mr. Wilson's re-
CONTINUED on Page Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-The peace
treaty promises TO hold III" spotlight in
congress again tins week. with possi-
hility that before the week is Over the
report Of the forcagr. relations commit
tee may bring N" question OF ratitica-
ticn INTO IN" open senate.
Although chairman L"dc" declines 20
make any prcCict.rn as 10 when the
committee will report. Democratic NOM
bers said today they had an understand
ing with tho ECpuhlIcnnS that action
would b" taken this week II possible.
Some OF tho rucr,bo thought un!""k"a-
for delay nigh; result. however. from
;hr cauImittC"'.; d"ClS:nu yesterday tn
request nddtI"ual information from
I'rcs dent Wilson.
Tomorrow tn" c"rnmjtt"n Will resume
for - da> -. "pnn behring's. hu: most "g
tn w""x is expected :" ," devoted 10
G.Scu~sirn Of ;,a"ulm, utS a. The treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

ATLANTIC CITY. y. ]. Aug "a
one Messenger. Odie 8 Wnthem. OF
Washington, H. G.. was killed and s"v"n-
tcen other persons were injured In r
rear-rnd collision oS Washington *
cursion trains al Elwood. y. j.. carl
tcGay. Eight Of IN" injured were
brought 70 a hospital here and are OK
pcc,ed 10 recover All the injured arc
from Washington
The accident occurred on the West
Jersey & Seaboard railroad, operated by
the Pennsylvania
There were sixteen sections in the
Washington excursion TO Aosnic C1ty
and the tenth. section crashed into the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
LABOR SPEAKERS 'i'4r
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Several orators Of national fame Wiz
ho here on next Monday and will address
the workers Of the Ohio valley in attend.
ancc at the big Labor Day picnic At The
West Virginia State Fair grounds Ot
the number best known will be MichaN
Tighn. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. president ~o&
the Amalgamated Association Of 1ro0.
and Steel Workers, a former resident %
this city. and one Of the most widely
known steel men Of the country.
Walter Larkin. vice-president OF the
Amalgamatcd Association will also b IN
the city to address the workers ,aS we'll
as will several other men Of nattonal
fame. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED IN
WRECK Of ATLANTIC CITY TRAIN

roar of the ninth when tho latter stop
ped mar tho Elwood station M Sis
a. m.
An investigation OF tho wreck has not
yet been completed. Engineer Thown-
send said that III" rod signal was thrown
against MS train tog late for him u
avoid the crash.
Travel 70 Atlantic City today was the
heaviest Of tho season end tho wreck.
which occurred twenty-five miles from
here. delayed traffic shoreward. One
clear track was used 70 trains in both
directions and many trains were divert
ed to tho Pennsylvania's electric line
to this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
PRINCE OF WALES ON
JOURNEY TO TORONTO

THREE RIVERS. Quebec. August "a
Tho I'riuc" nf Wales r"ach"d her" at
G."J this afternoon. and five minutes
later left on his special train for To-
rOntu.
lIc came Ivy motor from Quebec. cs-
coricd 10y provincial. city and railroad
officials. VII" introduced him IN Tn" big
pulinanS which ar" 10 b" his h"m" Tor
the next two months on his tour
thrnush western Canada
Tomorrow morning nj - O'Clock nc =
due tn arrive IN Toronto and Will 20 nj
once Ia the parliament buildings. whcrr
his strenuous program will begin with
an official reception in his honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. c4.--t.N-
planning his YOt" IN the foreign
relations committee yesterday
against the motion to amend tn"
peace treaty hy striking out
Japan's title - rights IN the
Shantung province. Senator Ne
Cumbcr, North Dakota. the
only Republican member voting
against the motion. in state
ment tonight sa.d he was moved
by his faith in the ability OF tho
league Of nations 70 enforce tho
carrying out By Japan OF her
promise 70 return the province TO
China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Porecast:
West virg1nia-LocA showers and
tnuudsr5torrns MONDAY; Tuesday fair.
Western PsnnSylvan1a ana Ohio
Partly cloudy and cooler Monday; Tues
day fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

MARIA. Texas. August 2+-Thrce
hundred American cavalry troops to-
night wnrc making their way back to
tho Rio Grandc through n driving rain
storm after an unsuccessful campaign
begun last Tuesday to Ovcrtak" ih"
bandits who captured and held for ran
som Licutenants Harold G. Peterson and
Paul n. Davis They were scheduled 70
reach RuIlosa at $50 o'clock tonight.
Contact with Carranza soldiers. also
on tho trail Of the bandits. and heavy
rain, which wiped out IN" fresh 1rHii'
resulted in lewiston 10 abandon the
chase. Tho Mexican fcdcrals wcr" on
countcrcd last night by n scout patrol.
and. after a conference. army officers
decided 70 abandon tho pursuit until
this morning. Meanwhile the rain had
wiped out the trails Of the bandits. who
were only a few hours ahead OF the
Americana.
Tho punitive expedition ia returning
IN single column. with three cavalry
troops leading. pack trains. machine
gun troops and other units following.
Two troops are acting as rear guard.
The six days below the border rc-
suited in tho killing Of four bandits by
troops and death of one by machine gun
bullets from an alrplan". Nine NOR"
bandits. said to hc part Of the Rcntcria
band. were captured At Coyamc. IN a
dance hall by Carranza soldiers.
Reports that jesus Rentcria, loader Of
tho bandits had been killed w"r"
brought 10 the border today. but could
not be confirmed. Tho order withdraw
ing the American pnitivr expedition
which crossed the border last Tuesday
morning IN search Of bandits who held
Two American ayiatnrs for ransom was
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Race Is On For Inteligencer
Seven Luxurious I curing Cars
The barriers broken-they.re OF!

The 0arrlerS DTOken-tueyt0 10 on! ~
What q perfect start they have made
and what tremendous prizes are at stakel
How will they finish? Who will lash
under the wire first? Who will. fall b
the waysidco How will they look at IL
halfway mark? ~
These, and a dozen other questions ere
now uppermost in the minds Of thouas
ands Of persons OF this section, interest,"
cd spectators in the Wheeling InteliiEen.
GERS studenpour. super-supreme 3lo.obN
automobile and prize derby. Never -
fore has there been such a raee-n0v0es
before have the prizes been 50 attractive
and never before was interest In q neWSs'
paper campaign in any section 50 com.
plctely backed by the hearty good will
and support of the general public.
The Automobile and Diamond Cam.
raign which really opens today IL the
talk of the town. With the first public.
alton Of names the contestants enthuO.
iasm will break out anew in every sec.
ti"n. In many homes there are happy
surprises as some member Of the family
learns he or she had been nominated b.
n friend. or rather selected rs one who
would make a favorable race.
There is Joy on every hand and not n
dreamed Of entering the campaign arr
now considering il seriously. as they
rcaliZ" that II som" friend has the con-.
iidrncc in them that they themselves
lack. tn" pleasant effort and friendly
competition which as almost certain TO
develop will be excellent training for
them. t
Easy to Enter Race.
Others were waiting-wishIng they
had hccn nominated. In many cases
their wish was fulfilled. hut those whose
names did not appear should takc that
fact rs tn" least Of their worries. Il
is IN" easiest thing in the world TO en-.
tor III" "amnaiEn-anyhody can do Il.
Simply sign ard send in N..mInAtion
Coupon. which appears elsewhere In this
issue. and it's done. Then you are
started on the road TO luxury anA hap
pincSs.
Right now Is tho very best time ~ all
TO enter The race is Just BEGINNING.
Every candidate Is starting on, an equal
fOonkinRaA a HHRo - 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Out Of Trails by Rain
Storms Cause Of the Retro
grade Movement Of Colonel
Langhorne's Troops-Five
Mexicans Killed by the Am
ericans.

MARFA, Texas, Aug. A-The first
troops Of tho American punitive e1-
pedItion to cross the border on the
return to tho United States, the pack
and supply trains, reached Ruidosa
shortly after $3.50 O'Clock tonight, ac-
cording to telephone advtces. Tie re-
Inainder OF tho expedition followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
SECTION FOUR.

All territory lying east
of III" OHIO River "utSid"
III" rty Limits of Wheel
inE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
SECTION TWO.

That territory within tho
Guy Limits of Wh""linE
lying south OF Wheeling
Greek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Names of Contestants Nominated
TO Date, With Credits Due at Start
SECTION ONE.

The territory within the
CIV I.iniiS of Wheeling
living north Of Wheeling
,'rrvi; luclUdinE the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
SECTION THREE.
Name

All territory lying west
nf the ohio River.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

Local Showers and Thundsrstorrns Non
day; Tuesday Pair.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Mems and WOmen'S
Handkerchief

Women's Handkerehiefs, with dainty lace edge
embroidered in one corner in beautiful designs. 81
Evening star., 1919-11-09
At $3.50

To make a frill a little dif-
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in this pretty georgette blouse.
The points of difference are
that the frill gives a Van Dyke
effect and is finished with picot
edge.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
At $6.95

Utmost refinement is ex-
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or val on collar and cuffs. This
blouse in flesh color or white.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
At $3.50

A real flet collar, a daintily
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Just a little different are COM
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Evening star., 1919-11-09
The OuerblOuse Priced at $500

Embroidery and Fringe Combine Forces and eteclUe that
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fringe headed by decorative embroidered motif leaves An all
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Evening star., 1919-11-09
Our Remar|
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Only About 800 Suits and Over
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About l2O Suits with single
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Evening star., 1919-11-09
Crepe BrOche, $3.50 Yard

Exquisite designs and colors-for formal occa
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Evening star., 1919-11-09
Seven Exceptional Money Saving lie
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Evening star., 1919-11-09

Mems AIl=Linen Ini=
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Evening star., 1919-11-09

Women's Fine Ma.
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Evening star., 1919-11-09
Featuring Hudson Seal Coats, SAILS and $675

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Evening star., 1919-11-09

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Evening star., 1919-11-09

New Real LaCes Ma
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Evening star., 1919-11-09
Our Personal Christmas Cards

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Evening star., 1919-11-09
Boys High-Grade
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Palais RSyal-Alain Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Printed GeOrgette Crepe, $3.49

A gorgeous showing of color combinations that
revelation of the printers art. These shown
in both light and dark backgrounds, with contrast
ing designs, Over so pieces to select from-quite
the vogue for blouses and dresses.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Mackinaws, $40, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50

The finest made, comprising
guaranteed all-weather Mackinaws
exclusively shown here only in
Washington. For boys 8 to IL
years.