U. S. Withdraws Army From Mexico
El Paso reports a 24 hour invasion ends with American troops back on the Texas side after halting Villa rebels near Juarez. Seven Mexican prisoners taken, about 50 Villa followers killed, Corporal Chigas wounded. Cavalry and artillery pursued fleeing rebels. many dead in river crossing and near adobe HQs. Casualties include 150 Gonzales forces’ estimate, 57 wounded in Juarez hospital, 60 Villa prisoners at Fort Hidalgo awaiting court martial. withdrawal ordered by Major General Cabell after talks with Carranza commander Gonzales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Jean
Mexico
Rio Grande
Villa
Carranza
Juarez
Fort Bliss Stockade
6Th Cavalry
Anle
Art Bliss
7Th Avelry
Chigas
82D
7Th Cavalry
8Th Engineers
Ihe
Villa Rebfla
Gonzales
Fort Hidalgo
Cabell
Southern Department
San Antonio
International Bridge
Francisco Gonzales
Oralzales
Tribune Calls Readers to Subscribe Weary Vacationers urged to write or phone for service.
The Tribune invites readers to subscribe or adjust their delivery while away from home. It specifies contact options including a telephone and a mailing address in New York City for subscriptions and inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
New York Tribune
Nessau Bt
N.Y. C
Airplanes Ordered to Scan Mexican Border
Washington reports three units of six planes each under Director Menoher are to depart Kelly Field Texas and Ellington Field Texas immediately to observe along the Mexican border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guashington
Director of
Air Service
Menoher
Kelly
Ellington Fields
Texas
New York Ratifies Suffrage and Passes Rent Bills
Albany reports New York ratified the federal suffrage amendment, making the state the sixth to do so with no dissent. The Assembly approved the Adler resolution 127 to 0, and the Senate backed it 44 to 0. The Legislature also moved housing relief bills and urged tax exemptions for Land Bank bonds while criticizing the governor’s extraordinary session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
United States
Henry M. Sage
Simon L. Adler
Rochester
Adler
Senate
Congress
New York State Land Bank
Farm Loan Banks
Gov- Pa
Assembly
Clae
Loring M. Black
Brooklyn
James W. Wadsworth, Jr
Walters
Black
George F. Thompson
Niagara
Sage
Walter Raleigh
Ida B. Sammis
New York Schools Almost Free Of Bolshevism
A questionnaire among high school pupils shows strong loyalty to Americanism with results near 300 to 1 in favor of loyal sentiment. The report indicates minimal Bolshevik influence in New York schools as officials note high patriotic attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y
Board of Education
William L. Felter
Girls
Gilbert J. Raynor
Commercial High School
Felter
The
New Republic
Nation
New York Call
Rand School of Soc. Science
John Reed
Albert Rhys Williams
Curb
Madison Square Park
DeWitt Clinton
Commercial
Raynor
Samuel Glassberg
Asl
Girls High School
March Urges 600000 Man Army to Meet League Demands
Washington reports General Peyton C. March told the Senate Military Affairs Committee that 600000 men would be sufficient for the United States even under the League of Nations and if all signatories share the burden. He urged restoring army funding to 700000, opposing the House cut to 300000. Discussion covered Britain and France force levels and conscription for peace armies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
United States
League of Nations
Peyton C. March
Senate Military Affairs Committee
Baker
March
House
Department
General March
League
Great Britain
France
Italy
Borah
Murch
Fretinghuysen
Scout Law Guidance From The Manual
The text outlines that a Scout is polite to all including women children the elderly and the weak and helpless. It also states he must not seek payment for being helpful or courteous.
Justice for All: Clemenceau on war reparations
Clemenceau declares justice must underpin the treaty and demands full reparations from Germany. He argues for accountability for the dead and wounded, orphans, and those harmed by German aggression, linking reparations to true justice for Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borges Clemenceau
Germany
Europe
Germany and Allies Clash Over Treaty Provisions Revisions
The German reply and counter proposals address fourteen points, self determination, Alsace Lorraine plebiscite, Saar protections, and reparations. They demand 200000 troops during transition and insist on territorial safeguards for German minorities. Allies reply reaffirming war as crime and outlining final terms and enforcement.
Debate over gas warfare division and treaty limits
Senator Chamberlain objected to merging chemical and gas warfare with engineering saying it should be a separate division. General Macah cited Paris treaty prohibitions on importing poison materials, implying moves to abolish gas in warfare. Senator Frelinghuysen pressed about aviation squadrons. March said they exist on paper. The story continued on page eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Baker
France
Germany
Department
Chemical and Engineering
Paris
Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
New
March
Allies Present Final Peace Treaty Terms To Germany
Verbal and written adjustments to the peace treaty are presented to German envoy Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau in Weimar. Key changes include a plebiscite in Upper Silesia, frontier shifts, a German army cap raised to 200,000, war crimes lists within a month, and early League of Nations membership contingent on German compliance. A covering note from Clemenceau criticizes German protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Germany
Alsace-Lorraine
Saar Valley
Austria
Upper Silesia
Posen
Supreme Council
West Prussia
Danzig
Versailles
Associated Press
Count von Brockdorff-Rantzin
Weimar
German National Assembly
Schleswig
Kiel
Clemenceau
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Arta
Wan
John Mule
Oh Biway
Britain
Saar
West
East Prussia
Dantzig
Belgium
Allied
International Commission
Allied and Associated Powers
Macah
Fee
Rhine