davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
W|LLRUSHPLANES
TO PATROL BORDER

On the heels OF the War Depart
ment orders to treble the air service
forces on the Mexican border the
Director OF the Air Force, Maj Gen.
Charles Menoher. has issued orders
to send three flights of six planes
each TO Fort Bliss.
The squadrons will he equipped
with De Haviland Liberty planes. The
three flights will probably not be
organized into a squadron on account
of the large area to be patrolIed. as
it will require separate bases Of oper-
alton. The three squadrons will be
taken from Kelly Field and Ellington
Field. Texas.
At first a flight OF only six planes
was ordered. byt the general STAFF
considered the situation sufficiently
serious to warrant the increase of
forces.
Observation Work.
General opinion around air service
headquarters today is that the work
required will be chiefly observation.
and that. because of the rapid de-
mobilization of air forces here. it
would be advisable to send the highly
trained personnel of one of the ar
irving overseas squadrons to the bor-
der, relieving it as soon as COM
petent personnel can be mustered
from the training schools.
The Twelfth Aero Squadron. the
most famous corps observation squad
ron in France, which formed the first
observation group at the front, ar
rived in New York from Brest June
Is. 1t has been ordered to Scott
Field. Illinois.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. chief
Of training and operations of the air
service. has requested orders from
General Menoher to have the Twelfth
ordered intact to Ell Paso and placed
under command of the commander of
the American forces on the border.
The Twelfth is in such state of or
ganization that it could operate i'm
mediately. and the personnel is thor
oughly experienced. having served
through the Chateau Thierry, st. Mi
hiel and Argonne offensives.
commander for the expedition has
not yet been named, though it is
thought that Lieut.. Col. l. H. Brere-
ton. commanding officer Of the
Twelfth at the front. who has vOlun-
teered his services for the expedition,
will be chosen.
Mitchell May Command.
Major L. r. Haslett, chief observer
of the squadron. also volunteered to
go 10 the border.
II the situation on the border
should become serious. il is thought
that General Mitchell. who command
ed the air service at the front, will
take command on the border.
Major Reed NJ. Chambers. American
ace and now commander Of the Nine
ty-fourth Aero Squadron, formerly
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker's squadron.
has made application TO be assigned
to the expedition in any capacity
should it be necessary to utilize the
services of a pursuit aviator.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
POLISH AND UKRAINIAN
QUESTIONS ARE UP TODAY

PARIS, juno 1N-Thp big five is
scheduled TO take up the Polish and
UkrainIan questions this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
.HAPSBURGS INPLOT
TO RECOVER THRONE
Continued from First Pase.)


gime is being welded together and
furnished arms and equipment. The
plan or the leaders is to wait until
the people Of German Austria touch
the lowest depths Of despair and then
to attempt a coup d'ctat destined to
result in the young Emperor Cwho has
never abdiCatodJ riding VIGOROUSLY
back to Schonbrun Castle.
News Reaches Renner.
News Of the plot in all it's ramifca-
tons reached DR.. Kari Rcnner. head
Of tho Austrian peace delegates. while
he waited the allied peace terms at
tn" chateau Of St German. Renner
RETAINED from communicating his
fears 10 the conference. His hurried
departure from Paris after receiving
tn" draft terms TO meet Herr Bauer.
the secretary OF state for foreign ar
fairs. at Innsbruck. was due 10 his
anxiety 10 get irSt-hand information
on IN" progress OF the monarChial
movement
u II beyond all doubt that the Aus
trian chancellor entertained grave
doubts as to the loyalty OF some o.
ms cabinet colleagues Of the new re-
pubic. He was particularly angered
by CIrcumstantial reports reaching
him AT 81. German that two Of his
colleagues Or. Fink. leader of the
christian Socialists, and Herr PfnugE
under secretary Of state for foreign
affairs were engaged in treaCherous
dealings These reports alleged that
these two politicians were not only
fully aware Of the conspiracy, but
were actually taking part in it.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Patrols Reinforced.

Small patrols OF troops will gar
rison the border towns. and the border
west of FL PasO has also been re-en-
forced until the entire border front is
under military guard.
If Villa appears at Casas Grandess
southwest Of Juarez. additional troops
will probably be sent TO Columbus,
y. NJ: Hachita. y. NJ. and the other
New Mexican border towns which are
within striking distance Of Villas
proposed camp.
1t was announced by Col. Francis
Glover, district chief of staff. that the
entire district border patrol is being
strengthened in order to protect
American lives and property in any
eventualities.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
DELAYED BY
BREAKDOWN At SEA
CONTINUED from First Page

be taken to Mt. Vernon on Daniels
yacht to lay a wreath on Washing
toms tomb. Later in the day he will
be entertained by acting Secretary of
State Polk. the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and the Secretary of Com
merCc.
President Pessoa's first visit after
he leaves Washington VII be to New
York The date of his departure for
New. York and his itinerary in this
country is to be announced later at
he State Department.
Or. Pessoa'S party includes his wife
and their daughter. DR.. Pessoas sec
rotary. Mr.. Pessoa de QueirOz: Capt.
Amanda Burlamaqui. naval aide and
naval adviser to the Brazilian delega-
ton at the peace conference. and his
wife: LaurO Muller. jr.. secretary Of
legation and son of the former min
lister Of foreign affairs. with his wife:
MauriciO NabuCO. Of the Brazilian for
eign office, son or the former ambas-
sadOr to the United States: Gustavo
Barroso. attache. and Mime Barroso
ana EugeIiO Catta Preta, attache. and
Nine. Preta
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
WALSH ASKS EARLY
ACTION ON IRELAND

PARIS. June 19.-Frank 2. Walsh
today asked the American Peace Com
mission to investigate and ascertain
what disposition the full Peace Con-
ference Is going TO make OF the
United States Senate resolution re-
guessing q hearing by the conference
OF representatives OF the Irish re-
public.
Walsh pointed out that unless ac-
ton is taken soon, delay by the con-
ference will amount To a refusal OF
the request
Think In intereSt-yOUr own Inter
k4-SaVc and invest.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
FRENCH ARE EAGER FOR
BRINGING OF EX-KAISER
BEFORE BAR OF JUSTICE

PARIS. June 1S.-Second only to
the question Of whether the Ger
mans will sign the peace treaty. in
the minds Of the French people to-
day. is the subject of bringing viii
helm HOhenzolIern 10 trial
Even should the former kaiser
evade the ordeal OF facing an inter
rational tribunal. the Germans-if
they accept the revised terms-must
formally acknowledge his liability
TO answer for the high crime against
civilization.
Renewal of the likelihood of actual
prosecution of Wilhelm was indica 70
ted by the statement of the allies
reply TO the Germans counterpart
posals that they are prepared TO sub
nit final list OF those who must
be handed over to justice within one
month after the signing OF peace.
While II is learned from authorita-
tive sources that the Americans 50
far have not submitted the names Of
any persons responsible for viola
tions of the laws or practices Of law.
the European allies are understood to
have long lists in the making.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Attack I. 5. WOrkmen.

The first demonstration against
Americans in Juarez since Sundays
battle between Nillistas and the
American troops occurred yesterday
when workmen sent across the inter-
national bridge to repair street car
tracks were assaulted by Mexican
civilians. They fled to the river and
sought protection from soldiers AT
the bridge.
The unfriendIy attitude of the Mex
leans was not alone directed toward
wOrkmen. Business men of FL PasO
with civil passports and military
passes were denied entrance to JuareZ
and a number who succeeded in en-
tering the city were Spat on by Mex
lean women and cursed and stoned
by small boys. The Mexican guards
at each bridge spanning the river
threatened to cOnfisCate American
automobiles entering the town.
Mexican civilians explained their
attitude by charging American troops
with shooting up adobe homes and
other property, and with killing Car
rama soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

GENEVA. June 1S-The Italians.
while awaiting the decision Of the
council of four on the Adriatic con-
troversy. have practically taken pos
session Of Flume, said Lugano dis
patch today. The first case called be-
fore z tribunal in Fiume was appealed
10 Rome. The Fiume national coun-
ell is organizing a national army.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Revolution UnImportant.

S-The Felix Diaz revolution in tha
south is unimpOTtant since it lacks
public support II has been in
progress three years. RevoIutionists
have not taken even small villages
Broken country makes il difficult 10
prevent raids on passenger trains
9-There are enough troops TO
handle Villa, who is known in Mexico
as an bandit, and who could not com
NIT murders were he not supplied
with ammunition by INSCRIPTIONS
American dealers.
IO-MexicO will not confscate prop
erty.
1.-THE Mexican congress is eX-
pected to do ample justice TO natives
and foreigners in formulating the
petroleum code governing oil in
terests.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Pe~sOa Thanks President.

President-elect Pessoa wirelessed
the following message for President
Wilson from the lmperator:
Owing to breakdown in the en-
Gines OF the French cruiser on which
| was travelling TO New York. il was
unable to proceed on the voyage. The
L. s. ). ImpeTator Immediately came
70 our assistance and ] am now on
tn" way TO the United States aboard
her. | take great pleasure in thank
ing YOU for the generous example OF
American hospitality which. not con-
tent with keeping within the bounds
OF a great territory. now extends it.
self to the very ocean"
The Washington times., 1919-06-18

12-MexicO intends for the present
to enter negotiations for an external
loan. Mexico will have a good reve-
nue. surplus TO meet its national and
international obligations as soon as
pacification is effected and the army
is reduced. MeXicO's external and in
ternal debts with interest total
1924, TS6. O42 63 United States currency.
17-CarTanza will not seek another
term in 1929 under any circum-
stances.
1S-ThoUgh attempt may be maze
to misconstrue the points outlined.
General Aguilar trusts American
judgment to appreciate the spirit IN
which he formulated the policies.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
SAYS MEXICO IS
FRIENDLY TOU. S.

Gen. Candida AguiIar. Carranza's
c, nhdentiaI ambassador to the United
states. today outlined Mexico's poll
cies on national and international af-
fairs. Summarized briefly. they are.
INSTRUMENTATION relations 50
far have been cordial. and should
continue so despite endeavorS Of
capitalists 10 create conflict. An,eri-
cans should know alarmist news In
both countries is encouraged nv
enemies and/spoliators OF the poodle
2-Carranza has not attacked theN
Monroe doctrine. Mexico canno- rec
ognize q because 10 never has -een A
as a international pact bet vaen
Mexico and the United States. The
United States is not under Obligation
to safeguard spanish American
countries but has maintained free.
dom OF action a. the best guaranfv
for the interests OF its people
Doesn't Want League seat.
Mexico for the present will not
seek admission to the League OF Ma
tiOns. Mexico considers the league
could not be formed conclustveIv
until peace is contaminated
Has Mexico given aid to Pres
dent Tinoco OF Costa Rica? No.
ALI Mexican states will encour-
age foreign capital. The constitution
forbids exemption from taxes which
are paid by all inhabitants
6-The strike situation in Mexico
has quoted down. There never was
need for machine guns in Mexico
City to quell strikers.
Sensational papers in Mexico
City are magnifying unrest through
out Mexico.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Towns GarrisOned.

Every border city. town, and ham
let along the Rio Grande in this dis
trict is being garrisoned by detach-
ments OF American troops by General
Erwin to prevent the possibility Of a
Villa raid across the border.
Company g Nineteenth Infantry.
was ordered to Ysleta, Tex, today;
Company n, OF the same command,
to Fabens. opposite Guadalupe. Chi
huahua. and Company ! TO Fort Han
cock, Tex. In addition a machine gun
platoon was ordered TO Fabens.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Say villa Expected Attack.

The Villa agents said Villa expect
ed an attack from American troops If
his forces entered Juarez. claiming he
had been informed shots would be
fired into Ell Paso to bring about an
expedition against him.
The Villa agents claimed Villa left
the town with his men one and one
half hours before the American troops
crossed, stopping at the raCetraCk TO
remove his wounded soldiers before
proceeding south. At the same time
the expedition crossed he was outside
the lines established by the Ameri-
can cavalry, they said, and went i'm
mediately toward SamalayuCa, where
his train was parked.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
AerOs to Guard Border.

Twelve airpIanes are expected to
arrive Immediately from Kelly field.
San Antonio, for use of the army in
scout work on the border. The planes
are flying here from San Antonio.
Battery d, Fourth field artillery,
also is expected here to re-enforCe the
Eighty-second artillery. The battery
was sent from Camp Stanley, Texas.
Gen. De Rosey c. Cabell, command
er of the Southern Department, today
announced:
There will be no wholesale shoot
ing up of towns across the border
from Mexico.
There was no idea OF aiding the
CarranZa soldiers in Juarez in General
Erwin's mind when he ordered the ex
petition. General Erwin was not con-
cerned in the outcome of the fighting
in Mexico. He determined. to the best
of his ability, that shots from the VIII
listas were being fired into FL PasO.
TIe sent his tTOps over and dispersed
the Nillistas.
General Erwin handled the situa-
tion we'll. He did the right thing and
did it well.
AS far as this situation is con-
Cerned il is a closed incident, and
so reported it to the War Depart
ment today. All troops have re-
crossed from Mexico, and there is no
plan under consideration for further
military operations in Mexico
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
j. s. TROOPS READY
FOR ATTACKS
Continued from First Page

his defeat at the hands Of American
troops Monday at JuaIeZ.
Villas whereabouts is in doubt
today, but he is believed TO be NOV
ing toward Parral, where there are
large American mining interests. II
is reported several mining companies
are warning their employees 10 seek
safety In anticipation OF attacks on
their property by NIllistas.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
Villa Force In Flight.

A force of approximately twenty
five Villa troops were reported today
a short distanaCe. southwest Of the
San Lorenzo church, eight miles
southeast of JuareZ.
A CarranZa cavalry command was
in pursuit but no fighting is reported.
Three men from the Villa Junta
here were sent south from the boz
der last night with letters from prom
inent Mexican politicians here urging
him to make no campaign of repTisal
against American property and lives
in Mexico. it was announced at the
junta TODAY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31

Mrs. ]. $. McGruder left this week
to be at the bedside of his mother
who is not expected to live, at Shep-
hardsyille, KY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
Remember the date and prepare h n

there.
There Will be solemn rele5r st
too The holy communion neyk Sns5
morning at eleven o'clock. Iaa
ice will be choral. The Sunaas
will convene at ten am, and eysn
song Especial Candlenas Service fof
and by the childrenl at four O'Clock.
AS the church win be packed, we ask
all to be at their seats early. The
partial program:
Grand processional-the cross, the
flag, the choir, the children. the AGO
lytes, and priest; the Lords Prayer
and responses, the first lesson tie
| Magafieat; the second lesson, the
Nunc Dimitis; the Creed, Versieles,
responses; hymn, address. ~ Chill
dren's Program; offering Of candles
from the people; conservation Of can
dies; offeftory; benediction; roees-
sional. Come early you are most
Icordially welcome.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
Mt. Pisgah Baptist

Sunday services. sundfy school,
%: 459: a5; preaching, IL: 90 am. BY
pastor. Revival services begin sun
day evening; the pastor will be a.
sisted by Rev. 7. Vaughn, C Louis
vile.
Afternoon services: Opening OF acw
church, 3: 90 pm. Address by Or.
Early, president Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union. Sermon, Rev T. j. Smith,
pastor Zion Baptist Church. Music
by Zion choir. All pastors and their
congregations are invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
]. H. Swayne's
Lone Star Tea
H. T. BENNETT
Successor

No discovery has been so near
a panacea for human ailments as
Prof. J. II. Swayne's Lone Star
Tea, the most nutritious and
stimulating Blood Cleanser and
Renovator known to medical sci
ence for the cure Of Rheuma-
tism, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds,
Inflammation Of the Bowels,
Blader, Livers, Blood, Stomach,
Kidney and Urinary Troubles,
Constipation, Lost Manhood,
etc. II you fell sluggish or dull,
no investment will bring such
rich returns as ST. spent for
Three Months Treatment of
Lone Star Tea. Sold with a
Guarantee. After using 1-3 Of
medicine, if not relieved, return
what Is left and we will refund
the 81. For further particulars
or testimonials, address III. P.
Bennett, 634 Indiana Avenue, IN
dianapolis, Ind.
Dayton Agent
v. M. Williams Is Elgin Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
sT. MARGARET's NEWS
Father ]. N. Samuel Beiboder, Vicar,

Father J. ~. SAf1MeEi. heln0def, aGars
Candlemas lay, the commemora-
tion or the purification of the Blessed
Virgin, and also the presentation Of
/ the infant Christ at the temple, will
be celebrated Sunday next At the even
song at four o'clock The service will
be as symbolic as possible; as mod
efm illustration, the children Of the
Sunday school will be presented IN q
series Of brief devotional recitations.
All the little ones from three years
upwards will present their gifts and
tell their story in prayer or hymn OF
praise. AS unique and illuminating
feature, circular pyramidal cluster
of lights will blaze and brighten the
church, symbolizing the light Of
Christ in all the spheres. Adults will
present offering oil candles as sending
the potentiality Of the gospel message
through tho earth. Some will offer
large eucharistic candles in memory
of their departed loved ones, to sym
bolige the perpetual light Of Christ
shining upon them Beautiful hymns
and special prayers will serve TO
heighten the spiritual understanding
and deepen the souls devotion. Boy
acoiytes win act as lay readers, and
special soloist in the service. We in
yite all children Of the city with their
parents and friends. Come early.
The st. Cecilia Guild presented the
choir with twenty new musical hynl-
nails and twenty new service and chant
books, to the tune of some seventy
five dollars. 1t was remarkable ex-
hibition of the strength Of this re-
markable organization. A new double
choir has been formed in the church,
and mighty things promise to come to
pass. Heaven send us blessings!
On St. Valentine Day, February IA,
next, the Women's Auxiliary gives
their ST. Valentine dinner. They have
secured from this patron saint OF the
signing heart gifts and emblems which
will be distributed to all the diners.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31

Remove Freckles. Tan. Risings,
Bumps. Blemishes
Have Soft, Fair Bright Skin Use
Black and Whife--Sent BY
Mail, 25 Cents

Biack anu Wnife--Sent ny
Just apply Black and White Oint-
ment (for white or colored folks) as
directed on package, to face, neck,
arms or hands. 1t IS very pleasant to
the skin and has the effect of bleach
ing dark, sallow or blotch skin, clear
ling the skin Of risings, bumps, pim-
/ plies, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or
| lfreckles- giving you clear, soft, fair,
bright complexion, making you the
envy of everybody. Black and White
Ointment is away ahead of powder
which only covers up imperfections.
Black and White removes them. Sold
on money back guarantee, only 25c
(stamps or eoin) sent by mail, or IL
you send ST for four boxes Of Black
land White Ointment, 25c cake Of
Black and White Soap included free.
Address Plough Chemical Co, Dept.
l8E, Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make an Easy Living
representing US. Apply for territory
land special deal. Black and White
Ointment sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31

Miss Ethel Lewis, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Of 6l2 West
ern Ave, entertained Sunday after
noon from 8; 90 to O: 90 in honor Of
Mr.. j. Merritt, Of Xenia, Ohio. The
following young people we've guests
Misses Anna Young, Lula 0ldwine,
Lila Bell Jones, Florence Clowny,
Anna Louise Taylor, Genevieve Will
liams, Ethel Lewis, Odessa Taylor,
Virginia Wheeler, Myrtle Tyler. Nan
ME Tyler, Winfred Williams. Grigsby;
Messrs. James Pierce, Geo. DeMarr,
Edward Perkins, Edward Simmons,
Solomon SHEPPARD, eJssie Reed, Rob
ert Hall, Robert Oldwine, j. Merritt,
JAS. Avery,
Quite delightful time was spent
In games and music, after which Mrs.
Lewis served an appetizing lunch.
Mrs. Dona Smith was chaperone fol
the occasion Miss Lewis is indeed
popular among the younger set ano
an ideal young hostess.
FURNISHED ROOMs-For rent te
man and wife or two gentlemen. Ap.
ply 26 Homestead Avenue.
RMS. ]. w. Singleton has returned
home after spending three weeks ir
Chicago with her daughter ane
friends, bringing her little niece with
her to spend the remainder of thu
winter here in school.
Mrs. ]. s. McGruder left this week
to be at the bedside of his mother
who is not expected to live, at Shep-
hardsyille, KY.
FOR RENT s. rive nnfurnished
rooms at si75 pc room urnished
rooms $500. Cal. $40 Homestead
Avenue. from TO 6 pm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Belle Dunn, who died at her home,
18 Harry street, Sunday, were held at
Zion Baptist Church Thursday after
noon, at two o'clock. Burial at Wood
land.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
GZtgh X

Entered as seeoEd-clsss matter
July 4, 1918, at the postoffiee at
Dayton, Ohio. under the act Of March
.. 1879.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-01-31
Local Items

PoRo sYsTEM.--For the Poro
System OF Hair Dressing call at 2es
Hawthorne street.. Bell Main 7795.
MRS. DILLARD ESTELL