davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
PAYMENT Of OLD
TAX GIVES VOTE
ON WATER BONDS
But 1t Must Have Been Paid
Within Year Preceding EIec-
ton, Holds Clancy in an Old
Opinion,

If you have paid any property tax
within a year before the coming city
election, no matter for what year the
tax was levied, you Will be entitled 10
vote on the water works bonds, ac-
cordmg to an old opinion of Attorney
/ General clancy.
! The opinion was written for James
a. Hail assistant district attorney at
! Elida, y. NJ in March, 1872. Here
! it is: ~
Dear Sir.--I nave had on my desk
! your letter enclosing another from the
mayor Of Hagefman. together with
copy Of an opinion which you had
written
"The mayor in his letter asked two
! questions which arc, substantially,
! whether an elector who has, during
the year 1872, paid a property tax
which was assessed for some prior
year is entitled to vote OH a bond
election under the provisions OF chap
ter rs OF the Laws OF 1912. and
whether an elector who has during
the year 1919, paid a property tax as
sessed for the year 1872 is entitled
to vote at such an election | state
these together because. from the view
which [ feel compelled TO adopt, they
are to be answered together.
The statute IN question provides
on this point that The question of is
suing bonds by 4 town or village is to
be submitted to a vote of such duali-
fled electors thereof as have paid
property tax therein during the pre-
ceding year. / am unable to construe
the language about the preceding
year as meaning ANYTHING else than
the period of a year preceding the
day Of the election. If the election is
to be held at any time during 1918, ]
cannot believe that this language
means the calendar year 1912. SO
to hold might entirely dis0ualfy
man who had very promptly paid all
of his taxes levied in 1911. before the
beginning of the wear 1912 but had
failed to nav any of his taxes levied
in 1912 until after the beginning OF
the wear 1919. While this might not
often happen. yet that il is possible at
all. goes 10 show what the intent of
the Legislature must have been.
con the Other point involved. as to
whether the uavmpnt Of "A property
inv for some earlier wear or wears is
Sufficient ia uualify an elector
mink vot,r reasoning is sound as TO
what rho legislature ought fo have re-
,t,{rcd which is in substance thar the
man Who has not been sufficiently
Interested in thn welfare Of his to,yn
to nav his taxes for each wear as they
L,,i iy Ana mont MOI f. hn aIIoyed
XXI, ~. diffin,Itv n ~ mimi
h5.,,',,eor -, rnito,viu,, that line ~ ron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

voted unanimously to raise $4,000 to
ward the expenses Of the annual COW
boys reunion, which will be held here
only July 4, and g. This will take
care Of the prize money The club al
so agreed TO provide handsome street
decorations and Nominations a.
night, in order that the city might
take on gala appearance. The
commercial club also viii undertake
TO provide entertainment for notable
guests. including Governor Melon
old. Charles O'Malley who made a
success Of the big parade last year,
was reappointed parade manager at
The request OF the reunion association.
The directors passed resolution
thanking Albuquerque newspapers for
courtesics extended during the recent
cattlemen's meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Want Garnishmcnt Law Upheld.

SANTA re. March Il-The SanIa Ft
Merchants association AT its meeting
last night decided TO employ counsel to
maintain the constitutionality Of the
Pankey punishment law, which has
been attacked In the courts. a deei-
sion I'M district court declared the law
invalid but it has been taken To the
supreme court The merchants asso-
aiation AZ the same time adopted
strong resolutions thanking senator
Pankey for the passage Of the law,
which is aimed to help New Mexico
merchants get the better Of deadbeats'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Sick headache usually results from
a disordered stomach and is aggra-
waited by constipation. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets They viii correct
these disorders giving complete re-
lief Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Zen TIN. Near Death.

Dcming. \. NJ March 17.-l3en Ii
rus pioneer resident Of Lordsburg and
Deming, is reported near death fol
lowing "A stroke Of paralysis yester-
dav afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
10 Raise Reunion Ennd.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, March It.
Tae board Of directors Of the CONNER
Cial club, At n meeting held last NIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Francis X. Bushman, who is in Sa-
vannah, hurt two fingers in a fall re-
Gently and had to quit work The
fall Jared the entire film world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Neya Gerber tells the unusual story
of the burglar having ransacked her
house and stolen jewels consisting of
one imitation pearl necklace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18
Florence Reed.

know whether it was their acting or
their ability as writer's that made the
picture so successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-18

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford Of
Universal have started on another
serial photoplay 1t is called Peg oil
the Range" which may relate either
to weddings or eircusses. which it re-
mains to be seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
MRS. KIMBALL is
BORNE TO GRAVE

Hrs Klmball wife u col Kim
bail head ~ no Salvation Army
rars go "lohigan and Indiana ~ss
hurled Tlursdav afternoon In Ever
1een cemetery With rho military
Gsn1-s accorded officers ~ the or
= niraU0G
Efief. impressive funeral seryiceS
rrra held .n mo citadel with Col
William n Mcintyre and Col a VI.
Damon ~ Sew York In charge Tho
r.. truf ruado. and Flint bands
.atad Sire KlmtsIls favorite
hymns
Memorial services will Re held
SUNDAY e-enIug. A. ? O'Clock IN tho
-tadrl Similar services viii DO
add ~ fHe same time In every com.
urre n Michigan and Indiana
ln., t4e salvation army has rep.
~l ,r'atIDl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
Thursdays Livestock

r,,,lc we've ..,.,, aud .,..t, 90
'"e '''''. N'''' ''. '
DAY and prices Tor rnHH .'-
cattle VOc Wei sustained rh-..f
the da,s mario, Ar-,-... ....
-, ,.-,.
''''''' 80 =
e'' 'a''I' Sno p poor grade
stockers 5rd feeder Tf. p' rrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
Nav Corn Sells Bearer
Than Since
1892
GREAT SHORTAGE
is BEING BLAMED
Corn Prices Advance !
Cents In Week;
Wheat Up

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 -Genera. Gents
ment OF the grain trade rs moro 6Hl
hsh. Prices are the highest ~ tee
season. also for manv years .n- me
general belief is that they re- war
Isnted by existing conditions. and
are not out of line -i.n a "r"
bined shortage Of over ,""
bushels In the crops OF vtsa' .-'
corn. as compared, With .as .f-
and OF 90 per cen, A. the eys Strains.
also a shortage o. over g." per cen.
in the world wheat crop rte-.
reason for the high Level and ~. .H'
large foreign buving ss clos" -t-.
dents Of trade condition. SEQ l'
There are some large traders who
are afraid 10 operate ol the bull side
az grain 70 any extent. because of
The high price Those who are lead
ing the buying pay little attention
20 the price. and ssv u r. a cues
tion OF supply and demand with the
ultimate outcome a big short age IN
the supply Some OF the leading
bulls regard the advance n 9 SIS 20
IL 10 cents within week. most q
II in the last few DAYS. as TOO rapid
They realize, however. that eTpor'.
ers have absorbed the hQuidating
Gales. and placed the market in a
stronger position
Corn prices have advanced over
Z cents within a week, May sold
YESTERDAY az the highest since 1892.
Cash prices are not az high as on
The previous advance but commaul
big premium over December
There is demai for all The cash
corn offered, and big shorts have
Lecome alarmed 40 the situation.
and were covering yeStcrdat
Cash export sales NJ vhea a.
thc seaboard yesterday We're 600
900 bushels corn. l0lH0ar bushels
oats. 1900 600 bushels Greece
bought q CARGO ~ No yellow a.
st15 Z o. b New York Tbi- bs
ress probably covers mo sales that
have beer eoibs on FOR TWO GAYS.
Chicago sold 100000 Gshels 0et-
10 the soabodrd Oa1ha OLD SEQ
400 bushels wheat ,C De- 500 board
in thu las TWO days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
CROWDS CHEER
THE PRESIDENT
~ PORFRT J RFNDFR

tS'l~ Correspondent t,ufca P,cssJ
RHINECLIFE y 40, DO
president. w"N-~? vas greeted as,
the next president whom ho came
ashore from tho Yacht Na,8ower
otav cn-outo p WIUamstoUn.
Mass
Aig crowd greeted rhc president
and Mrs Wilson and cheered both
The president WAS looking 0ur and
were a h'fpy smile as ne responded
ra he greeting Hc had been KEEP,
informed ~ Ce'lfornias vote count
p, wireless during the nlght
The Mayrow or made me tourney
up he Hudson ny cas-, stages and
arrived here early IN me morning
tn, president and Mrs Wilson
came ashore shortly before '0
O'Clock o1i 'mmedlate'v boarded q
special uaIN for WH}amstown
Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
NEW coReoaA11nns

LANSING Mich Noy g. square
Deal Paint compaus LANSING. g.
600. Union Bond Realty .r
pany. Benton Uarbor So '0H Co.
pony Auto Loading company. d..
troit. $4,000 Alfred Copouy wei
liam " Spicer, Charles r spi.er
Hannah Real Estate exchange 20
troit. $4,000. William IIapuau
frank r Hannah Guv a. Greens.
John II Steib. Inc. Detroit 10000.
John " Steib, Frances steib pl"
* Sheridan. the King Petroleum
Power company. Detroit. 10000
Joseph " King Worth HaU
Charles X Bennett Sheehau g. go
Ann krbor. $4,000 rhilds Wood
ward Realty Detroit $4,000 D. vs.
Tanner. =. w Gates. a % Crnd-
Tanner a Gates Inc, Detroit ST.
600. p. " Tanner, 2 " Gates.
Katherine NJ pHly. rrederIcK
Stesrns a Co. Detroit. capital stock
increased from $4,000 600 t1 5000.
moo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
L Os ( IN aSter Nagel
Rents Building AS
P0stOffice Annex
ALL PARCELS TO
BE SORTED THERE
Plan Will Obviate De-
lay In Delivery Of
Gifts

Posfm1so- NaEoi announced Fri-
dav morn 1s. that DO would get
christmas rarcels delivered on time
.h., eea- and by 50 dong ne 81.
psrr'd 20 -eyru' many a heartachs
VIXEN tho hg day arrived II tho
oGr nng "a eagerly looked. FOR par.
col does rat roach It's dpstinsti5N
ON tae morning - Dec ~, many
oar re- ,trl 'ht' might he kept IN
s'n.A y re eNperanf ono could
only know thar he gostman would
a-sus o. 80 %" morrow.
owing .a lax ~ facilities 20 ne
past year or two. there have been
."v1Hors delay 10 'ho delivery OF
Christmas ~ai' and g has sad
.enet ro-'mas's- Nage' as much
as any ora r'se bar 'N,s 's 90 30 OBJ
visited .t= year and tne g4s'mRstor
t.r'1re- 'hst Uncle sans santa
..a3a e' Hs on 'ao 'oa about
.-easr7.t .ma. Christmas morning
To render s0'a'e'y sure his rs
tner fte postmaster Friday.
..a-a7 deal whereby rn VIII turn
te I'.t~. arma-r INTO mammoth
parcel .a.. uoe'."'-, 'ue 'ho 'au' 70
t.s preceding Christmas aaa AT
.tres posi- matter will ta d.s'r5
.t,3 ,..r ..af ."'r. d.-r.' .o 30
aa.aar ,u ar.u I' odt-rssed T.
u.t -r, ~s'7.af a.'..-. 'sr. ''s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

Tho vEo-la.s supply % black opsls
il p-artIrally exhausted p The opin-
Ion - q London expert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10

About f.l27. o00 people. or nors
han 'hird Of Switzerland popu.
la'ion arc engaged IN farming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-10
HIsIN nj rrEH

EIGfN ~. Nov All butter
sales 81 tsc, an advance q 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

INSPECTORS on the American side at
the international ferry this morning dis
covered and put a stop to an ingenious
rusc that was being used 10y residents oi
MaiamoroS 10 the best the American ofli-
cials in the matter Of limiting The guam
tity Of food that may be- carried from
thc United States To McXico by indiyId
uals.
The face If one little fellow had be
come SO familiar during the morning
that the customs Inspector became sns-
picioiiS and timed one Of his trips dis
covering that these trips were being
made on extremely short time. In fact.
III was found that this boy ana others in
like activity were carrying arm fulls
of provisions between the stores ia
brownsville and the ferry. delivering
them nj the latter place to the boat men
who in turn delivered them ~ agents on
She Mexican side of - river.
The practice II was said had become
50 we'll developed that vcritablc ant
line had formed up and down the incline
pathway leading from the ferry landing
"a the board walk If Twelfth street.
Needless 10 say the system was summa-
rily stopped The customs Inspector
was assisted by the army men who are
detailed at the landing To prevent pas
sage ~ ammunition and arms
All persons going from Brownsviiie
a. MatamoroS under the ruling now IN
ciFc.t are limited i'll the merchandise
vhcv may rarry To foos!stusS and certain
other articles of merchandise all to
vaiuc not eXrccdiEg - per person To-
hacco candles, soap matches. medicines
drugs and nearly every article other
than simple foods and drygoods are con
trahand.
Two small boxes n face powder. that
tn. bearer declared to IT, deyiled ham.
4 candle ami few bars ~ common soap
we're sIonnrts il one instance and the
bearer MAS compelled to return them to
the store from which he bought them
before he was allowed TO proceed TO
Mexico.
| Another person was forbidden carry
/ ing a small sack ~ smoking tobocec out
Of the >Sountry.
Ily far the bulk II merchandise now
6nAing lis way from Brownsville 0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

LOPEZ RETURNS
WITH SUPPLIES
COMMANDER OF SECOND BRIGADE
RETURNS TO CITY WITH AN AD-
OPTIONAL BODY OF MEN.

General Eugenio Lopez, commanding
the second brigade of he Carranza for
ces in the state Of Tamaulipas. arrived
at Matamoros at late hour last night.
according Ia reliable adyiccS received at
agmy headquarters here today. General
Lopez was in Matamoros the latter par%
of last week with General Emiliano Ma
farrate and departed with the latter
for Tampico.
Ii is also reported that Lopez brought
with him a considerable body of men as
well as a trainIoad of food supplies. in
Guiding floar and beans. in addition to
several carloads of supplies that ar
rived earlier in the day.
The three hundred Juiclctecos mdi-
ans who arrived in MatamcroS from >ou
thcrn Tamaulipas few days ago with
General Nafarrate and who were en-
campcd temporarily in the rity. have
been moved 10 the Rio Grande and are
now encampcd directly across the river
from Forr Brown. The troops can b.
seen from Fort Brown loop roadway.
though they are hidden behind a veil of
underground of TINT district.
The return of General Lopez To Mat
am0ros has given rise 10 renewed re
ports that he il 10 succeed General Ri
caut as commander of the garrison
fhcrc. though il is not generally cXpcc
ted that Ricaut will he relieved Of his
command on the frontier. Lopez. who j.
one Of the Youngest generals i'm the Car
rama army. n, was i'm command in
MatamoroS for short time last Sep
tcmbcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
INSPECTORS BLOCK CLEVER SCHEMES To TAKE
MORE THAN LIMIT OF FOODSTUFFS ACROSS RIO

Matamoros across the ferry ~ bread
md staple groceries, One person may
carry q maximum Of five Ioavcs and
nearly every pcrsen going over this NOR
ming carried sack containing that
number If loaycs nf almost monster iii
mcnsions.
For "A few hours this morning the
stream Of people coming and going was
almost nnbrokcn and about dark vesfcr-
day "a vcritahlc jam If humanity men.
women and children kept The narrow
pa>sagcwav almost choLed
The order said 'n have been ISSUED bv
the military authorities in MatamoroS
Monday closing the ferry during night
hours has evidently been cancelled.
The ferry was IN operation. in was an
nonnrcd. until after o'clock last night
and travel was resumed again a' u
O'Clock this morning
The strcnuoSitv ~ the duties ~ the
inspectors may BE- appreciated when "rr
considers the multiplicity ~ srlHli par-
kagcs that one small Load ~ m-rcltan-
disc often includes and the fact tha-
every wrapped parcel ~ carefully open
cd and Inspected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
P.0. TAXED BY
INCOMING MAIL
EVERY RESOURCE OF OFFICE is PUT
TO 1T TO HANDLE MAIL MATTER
FOR THE SOLDIERS.

Handling the incoming and outgoing
mail for BrownsviIIe's expanded popula
iIon, caused ~ the military mobilization
at this point, Is Just now taxing every re
soursc Of the local postofiice.
One Of the heaviest mails N the recent
history Of this city arrived Oh the noou
train yesterday and it, receipt at the post
office fairly deluged the working force.
To meet, PARTLY, the emergency arising,
two substitutes have been pressed into ser
wee, il was announced today. aud the
force i working after hours 1t night.
Today's noon mail brought about forty
four tull pouches of paI.erS and parcel
post matter and two full pouches Of first
class matter. or more than double a nor
NAL heavy mail. One pouch Of special
delivery matter for the members OF the
New York militia organizations was for
wardcd 70 McAllcn, where that unit Of the
national guard j. stationed.
An army wagon. drawn by two horses
was sent IN from the new military camr
west of Brownsville. occupied by the mi.
noiS cavalry regiment. ~ carry ont mail
that has been accommodating the past ~cv
eral days for those troops The single
batch of mail was estimated to weigh
about one ton.
The request recently made bv tht
Brownsville postofficc authorities ~ th,
railway service with hcadanartrr~ ~
Houston asking that army mail be dis,r;b-
uied hv regiments en- route. has nlrasd :
brought desirable results ~ the extent that
III fir~t class mail OF that kind now arriv
nc i found To be distributed. papar
and parcel post matter. however nm.
~tiil hc handled hy piece nj rhi. nfficc ~,
sailing IN immense amount of oxtrs WI
Inc quantity RI parcel post matter nou
pouring IN for mihiia men Il forrihIv IN,
presslve Of the degree 10 which tho br.-..
"a the folks NJ home are NOW turned -.
wards Inc border Cakes. candies. tohac
~ ~ various shapes. protrude nr .n.l
from bnrsted packages that failed ~ rr.;..
lhe wear and tear ct the long trn- i,.,,;,,
ri the extreme care exe-cized ~ I,,,-.
hand- that tied rhem M.
ihe volume Of outgoing mail 4. ,
showing 2 noticeable increase. partirularl,
n the past two days. To meet the need,
II me occasion. the local Office b,s 49,.
supplied with envelopes wrapper. IA,
cards m unusually large auautitie.
Large numbers Of post cards -. H..
@ent home by regulars aud militia ,,an
aiohlSi taxing the capacity Of the c..-~,,
- machinery 81 the office. and Su5aa,
expansion has been aoticed an the .ale i,
stamps '' y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Concentrations at Brownsville.

With the arrival about > 30 yeSter-
day afternoon of the third and last sec
tion Of the train bringing the First IL
liROis cavalry regiment 10 Brownsville,
the entire organization and its remark
ably complete and modern equipment
is now at destination and preparation
Cf camp is practically complete
The second section arrived shortly after
) o'cla.k in ;hc afternoon, Yesterday.
All equipment and supplies that had
not been unloadcd and removed 10 the
camp yesterday afternoon were gotten
out Of the cars and placed on the camp
ground this morning. Captain A. H.
McEyers quartcrmaster, put in siren
uous morning attending to the move
mcnt of this equipment and Ia supplying
the camp with hay and feed for the
mounts of the officers.
-An interesting feature Of the unload
ing came when the five machine guns.
purchased especially for the regiment by
private subscrin ion. were taken from
the box ears. When the regiment deei-
ded 70 fiji i.sclf with tcsc guns the war
department had not reached a decision
conscnting 10 iSSnc machine guns 10 the
kept busy This morning ovcrsccin. and
experimenting the work of getting the
various camp sites in shape for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

MALLEN. Tex. July with the
arrival here today IF he Twelfth New
York Infantry and Battery + Of the
First New York Field Artillery. The
second brigade of the New York division
is practically complete at McAllen. 4
fulr regiment of the Fourteenth infan-
try, il now at Mission and Squadron a
New York cavalry passed through here
at IL O'Clock today en- route To Mission.
where ii will go into camp.
The Twelfth New York. known some
times aS the DANDY Dozen includes
among its numbers many noted figures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
ADVOCATES OF
PEACE MEETING
AMERICAN UNION AGAINST MILL
TARiSM TO TEY TO SOLVE AMER
CAN DIFFICULTIES.

wASHINGTON, ID. a.. July 5.--The
conference called Nv the American Tn
ion Against Miltarism for the purpose
~ finding solution ~ the difficulties
between the United II stcS and Mexf-o
was begun here today. The American
delegation was composed ~ Prof. David
Starr Jordan. MoorfieId storey. y Bo~-
ton lawyer. and Amos Pinchot of New
York. The Mexican delegates are Dr..
All of Mexico City. publisher of that
eitv Luis Manuel RoJas and Modesto
{. ROLAND of New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
WASHINGTON CONSIDERS THE
CARRANZA NOTE AS REMOVING
DANGER OF AN EARLY BREAK
COnciliatOry In Terms And Gives A Desire
TO Reach Friendly Agreement With us.
Rcprimand Is Not Mentioned

Treyino To attack the American troops
moving other than nor Inward is eyaded
mand administered by Secretary Of
state Lansing in the note Of June 20 on
account If offensive insinuations and
language in Carranzas : last communira-
tion, demanding the recall Of the troops.
Al hough the note is signed by Foreign
Minister Aenilar officials Of the Mcxi-
ran embassy believe ii was dictated by
General Carranza himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05

WASIiINGTON, II. g., July 5.-The
Mexican reply 10 the demands Of the
United States, concIiatory in terms and
giving desire To reach friendly ad-
justment of the difficulties between the
two countries Was delivered 10 the state
department today. Until President viii
son ana Secretary uf State Lansing con
fer there will be- no formal communi.
cation
Some state department officials did nV,
attempt 10 con cul their consideration
Of the note - most satisfactory and
likely to remove an war dangers. The
note rccilcs hc release ~ the Currizal
prisoners ~ prDof w the sincerity of the
Mexican government tp reach a pacific
arrangement ~ the present dincultie,
and then makes the yvlcd suggestion
that mediation ~ direct diploma " nc-
potiations between the tao countries
would quickly solve an problems.
The note, as torcca>tcd ~ yesterday y
dispatches. asks for the Withdrawal at
the Americans on the belief that their
presence is conducive "a border hustili-
ties and conflicts as well aS being a
"trcspass on The sovereignty of McXi-
co. 1t says il will employ al efforts
10 protect the border and asks The Uni
ted States TO instruct It's civil aud mill
iary commanders to prevent acts which
might cause new complications.
This is First Chief Carranz : reply
10 he demand of the United states for
statement of his intentions. Specific
stands on the instructions to General
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-05
Cerman-Americans To
Oppose Submission

AUSTIN, Tex, July German Am
erl,ans of TeNs> have decided 10 wage
an active campaign against submission
IN the July primary election. At meet
ing held here recently Of the Texas
branch of the German American alli-
anccs. resolutions were adopted urging
upon all citizens of Texas of German
dcs -ent 90 vote against submission i'm
this election
This organization also denounced the
use of the term ~hyphenated Americans
and went on record as opposing any
candidate who is not in sympathy with
the views entertained by that body.