davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
Albuoueroue Morning Journal Wednesday June 2 1916.

feet the national guard draft provis-
ion Of The new army bill was not pre-
scented in congress. The section OF
the bill referred TO contains the state
ment that the men shall be called UNI
der the draft for the duration Of the
war" unless sooner discharged. Be
cause Of this phrascology and also be-
cause adoption Of the resolution
would be only a matter Of few min
utes when needed, leaders in congress
determined to hold II up until events
show what Is to be expected beyond
the border.
Ambassador Designate Arredondo
had arranged to see Secretary Lansing
today, hut withdrew his request for
an appointment after the note had
been handed To him. He made no ex-
PLANTATION either of the object of his
projected call or his reason for cam
ceiling it. II IS believed however, that
he was anxious to learn the attitude
of General Carranza after reading The
American note before having any FUR
Their formal interchanges with Ameri-
can officials.
War department officials were
somewhat amused tonight at Il mes
sage from the border saying 4 car
rama military commander, postec
near the line, had sent his son into the
United States for safely while he him
self prepared 70 lead bis forces agains'
1.-THE American army, II war is TO come
irhey also noted border adviees tina
Mexican civilians fleeing to thu
American aide III anticipation Of wal
have heen haitcd for service IN tn
Mexlca1i army
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

does not openly charge, that the
United states in sending its troops into
Mexico is to extend its sovereignty
over Mexican territory and not mere
" for the purpose of pursuing ma
rauders and preventing future RAIDS
across the border The de facto gov
eminent charges by implication when
admits of but one Interpretation, that
this government has as its object ter
ritorial agerandizement, even at the
exnense of q war OF aggression against
n neighbor weakened by years OF ciNli
strife. The government Of the tnlteu
States if it had had designs upon the
territory of Mexico, would have had
no difficulty in finding during TINS
period of revolution and disorders
many plausible arguments for inter
vention in Mexican affairs. Hoping
however. tha/th people OF Mexico
would, through their own efforts, re-
store peaee and establish an orderly
government, the United states has
awaited with patience the consum-
nation of the revolution.
History of Recognition.
/ when the superiority Of the reNo'
lutionary faction led by General Car
rama became undoubted, the tinitet
I States after comforting with 81
others of the American republic, rec
ognized Internationally the present d.
! facto government. II hoped and eX
peeted that the government woult
speedily restore order and provide tn
!, Mexican people and others who hat
given their energy and substance t
The development of the great. resource
of the republic, opportunity to' bull
in peace and security their shattefe'
fortunes
Months of Vain Waiting.
This government has waite
month after month for the consum
nation of its hope and expectation
In spite Of increasing discourage
ments. in spite of repeated provoea
tons to exercise force in the restora
ton of order in the northern region
of Mexico. where American interest
have suffered most seriously frof
laWlessness, the government of tn
United States has refrained from az
, gresslVe action and sought by appeal
and moderate though explicit dc
, mands to impress upon the de fact
government the seriousness OF the sl'
uation and to arouse ii to its duty t
perform its International obligation
toward citizens of the United State
I who had entered the territory of Mes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
SECRETARY LANSING'S
LATEST NOTE TO
GENERAL. CARRANZA
CONTINUED From rage One.l

withdrawn. II is to be noted, that
while the American government WAS
willing 10 ratify this agreement Cen
erai Carran2a refused to do so as Cen
cral Ohregon stated, because, among
other things. II Imposed improper con-
ditinns upon the Mexican government
"Notwithstandlng the assurances IN
the memorandum. It is well known
that the forces Of the de factu govern
ment have not carried on a vigorous
pursuit Of the remaining bandits and
that no proper distribution of forces
ia prevent the invasion of American
territory has been as will be shown by
the further facts hereinafter set forth.
am reluctant TO be forced TO the con-
elusion which might he drawn from
these circumstances, that the lie facto
government in spite Of the crimes
committed and the sinister designs OF
villa and his followers did not and
does not intend OF desire that these
outlaws would be captured, destroyed
or dispersed by American troops or
At the request of this government, by
MeSican troops
While the conferences at FL Past
were in progress and after the Anert
can conference had been assured OF
May . that the Mexican forces in th'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

soon passed away. ] look much better
now than did before, and recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed
to do. You have my permission to pub
iish this letter. = Mrs. j. MAY, S5is ).
Lincoln St, Chicago, Ill.
If you have any Of the symptoms men
TONED ia Mrs. Mays letter, remember
what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try II your
self. II is a good old-fashioned medi-
cine, made from roots and herbs and it
has helped countless numbers of women
Ifyou need special advice,write
to Lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine
Go, tconfidentiaD. Lynn, Mass:
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by Il woman, anu
beld In strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

leo or had vested interests within It's
boundaries.
IncalIcd for destinations.
an The face of constantly renewed
evidences of tho patience and re-
straint of this government III eircum-
stances which only a government I'M
hued with unsefishness and q SIM
cere desire to respect to the full the
sovereign rights and national dignity
Of the Mexican people would have en-
dured. doubts ana suspicious as TO the
motives Of the government OF the
United states are expressed in your
communication OF July -, for which
| can imagine no purpose but to I'M
pugn the good faith of this govern
ment, for | find 1t hard to helleVe
that such hnputations are not unlver-
salN known to be without the least
shadow of Justification in fact
/ "Can the de facto government doubt
! thaf II the United states had turned
covetous eyes on Mexican territory
could have found many pretexts IN the
past for the qualification of It's de-
sire can that government DOUBT
that months ago. when the war pe-
tween the revolutionary factions was
4 In progress, a much better opportunity
than the present was afforded Tor
american Intervention if such has peen
the purpose of the United states, as
the de facto government now insinu-
atesY
What motive could this govern
ment have had in pertaining from taN-
ing advantage Of such opportunities
! other than unselfish friendship LOT
the Mexican republic? | nave Oh
course, given consideration TO your
argument that the responsibility iVf
Tho present situation rests larseH
upon this government In the lils'
Mace YOU state that even the Amer
i can forces along the border "iio ~,
attention is undivided by othef hilil-
larry operations finds themselves
physically Unable to protect elleellNe !,
u Nv the frontier on the American siuV.
; obviously. if there is no means u
reaching bands rowing on MeAi1"''
territory and making sudden ud9",a
at night into American territory 1t is
napossfble to prevent such lhVasio'e
: ,,niees the frontier is protected ps .
= Gordon of troops. NO goNei mn, -
coItld be expected to MAINTAIN ioi :,
D If this strength along the BOUNDARY =.
nation with which it is at peace -.
> 4,~~~~~-~~~--~~~ - ~
: Continued on Page = see'i"" -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

lev. General Funston sent long
code dispatch TO Secretary BAKER IN
dicating, what portion Of the i00,O00
puardsmen ordered under arms he
needs Immediately to stlffcn his Dor
der guard. The points ut which he
wishes the men to mobilize and the
proportions Of, infantry, cavalry ana
artillery he desires 20 have at each
place were included.
Transportation Prepared.
Assignments will be made from the
first state units to bc mustered into
the eefvlce. Preliminary arrange
monta wsre discussed today with rail-
road ofnciais looking TO their prompt
transportation to the points selected
~ General Funston.
None Of the guardsmen summoned
under President Wilson'S call were
ready tonight for marching orders. It
may be.a matter Of several days be-
fore the first regiments are mustered
IN ns the men will have to be exam
ined physically, additional camp
equipment assembled for them, ana
THE trains to carry them 10 the border
arranged for.
Many Units Now Ready.
The entire guard Of the District OF
Columbia will be under canvass to-
morrow at Fort Myer, virtually ready
for muster. several states also are
expected 10 complete their mobiliza :
lion by tomorrow night and decision
may then be reached as to which
forces will be moved first There was
not sufficient information available
tonight, however. 10 furnish IN esti-
mate az to how much time would be
required TO get the entire force reads
for active service.
war department officials have beer
highly graufied ut reports of crowd
ed recr,ilting stations in several states
They also are pleased that the gov
ernors OF virtually all states havinl
importaht national guard units whiel
were NOT summoned have sought per
missions TO forward their entire con
tlngent,
N0 to Increase Altotmenis.
No Increases in the allotment
made are now contemplated In thi
connection. It was learned that the &c
Iections made were designated to fur
nigh the elements of several proviY
ional brigades and that taken as
whole, the regulars and guardsmen re
present the units of several fiel
armies into which they might b
quickly assembled should war wit
Mexico come.
The note delivered today is We've
here as President Wilmons final wof
TO General Carranza. II makes sno o.
erturcs for further disc usaion an
leaves virtually no question to be Sc
tled except one--~whethcf the de fact
government will suppress outlaw
against Americans, II afraigns Gel
eral Carranza By mime, for haNif
permitted bandits to roam ut W
through territory contiguous to Il
United States" while he has seen
to reeite "groundless sentiments
hostilitys toward the expedition Sc
after villa and ITO impute to this go
crnmentlulteridr motives for the 60
iinued presence Of American troo
on MextrAn soil
Evidences of Hostility.
Secretary Lansing points out in I
note many evidences of Garranzi
hostile attitude contained in offic
reports Nnd asserts that the ste
toward tiearing up the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

THE necessity " Keeping the face and
arms free, not only u heaYy superflu-
Gus hairs bur of the soft down which
is ofteu seen about The cheeks chin aud
temples shoulders and arms should he oh
vious to every woman But many women
do not remove this soft down because they
fear to use the many superfluous hair re-
movers advertised since they cause marks
red spots and irritation / have mad The
same experience myself and that is why /
adopted formula IT my own Simply ap-
PLY some sulfa solution or any hairs you
want removed and see how magicaut it
dlssolyes even the toughest or worst viry
hams and even or the most tender parts
Of the body. 1t newer leaves mark and
always works perfectly sulfo solution can
he obtained At any drug store In fact,
every woman should have supply Of this
wonderful formula. It never fails.
MISS BLUE-Nes I can assure YOU that
hlackheads can be positively removed in a
fea minutes BY spriukling some powdered
nefeXin On shGt wet sponge and rubbing
this on the blaekheads The neroxin can
he obtained az drag stores This formula
Of mine mas never failed.
Mrs O T.-As yen state you were not
able - get the heta-quiHol | have aseer-
tanned for YOU THAT you can get the beta
quinnl. or any other article for making up
my beauty formulas, at Butts, Inc. Drug
Stores.
| MISS ANABELLE-No. you didn't cues.
my age very closely There's secret rea-
SON and my wrinkle formula Is responsible
f Use this formula literally every day. and
/ use no other su-cailea Wrinkle cream Add
two tahlespeonfuis ~ giycefine aud twt
ounces ~ eptoi 60 half pint Of hat water
| This fs SO economical that il can he used
! generously. aud Viii hasten the result 4
| removes wrinkles. crows feet and lines O.
age in a remarkable way. The eptoi car
be obtained at any drug store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21

' z &c I u u Y Nvih
pound was recon
mensled and | took
about six bottles.
1t fixed me up all
right. The common
symptoms of such a
condition pain
when walking. irri-
tation, bearing
pains and hackache.
nervousness and dis
ordered digestion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
MRS. MAYS
LETTER to WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundRelievesSuffcring.

Chicago, Ill. u suffered from bad
case of female ills. Lydia Z. Pinkham $
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
Benz :|i!{]:3;;|4|I@s;3
Many Owe Their Beauty sueee>s
yaleska surntt, Famed rs America
Greatest seif-Made Beauty

rRYING~You are lust as disguised ~
used 10 be with the hair tonics e''ni'''''.'
sold HIRE Is my o@n formula ''''
a wonderful effect upon the cel-sF7"t'
hair. and results can he quickly seen ~ ~
spr,mtlng Of new hairs IN the Nisg'9'
growth and lensthenins Of hair and III ~,
added mstre ana flufaness To nan 2 P,",
Of alcohol add half pint of water =.
else you may use fun pint Of bay ''''" :
YOU wishl and to this add one ounce =,
beta -auinol which your druggist ga"
you I consider this one Of my mos
marIgable formulas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
Conclusions Challenged.

IN view Of the actual state Of az
fairs as | have outlined it, about.
am NOW in a position to consider the
conclusions which you have drawn in
your note under acknowledgment
from the erroneous statements of fact
which you have set forth.
'Your government intimates. if II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
America Has Co-opcrated.

In reply to this sweeping charge !
can truthfUlly affirm that the Ameri-
can government has given every pos
sible ENCOURAGEMENT to the de facto
government III the paciftcations ana
rehabilitation of Mexico. From the
moment Of its recognition. IL has mad
the undivided support Of this soNern-
ment. An embargo was placed upon
arms aud ammunition going into chi
huahua, sonora and Lower CAlfof-
mia in order to prevent their failing
'ieto the hands OF armed opponents oil
the defacto government. Permission
I has been granted from time TO time
as requested, for Mexican troops ana
equipment to traverse American ter
lrltory from one point to another III
Mexico. in order that the operations
of Mexico Troops against Niiia ana
his forces might be facilitated. IN
view of there friendly acts. ! ana sur
prised that the de faeto government
has construed diplomatic representa-
ltions in regard 10 the unjust treat
lment accorded American interests a
lprivate assistance to opponents OF TN
lde facto government by sympathizer'
lin foreign country. and the ACTIVITY
of a foreign press as interference y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
No uarIlkc Talk.

ARMY officers and high officials
would not discuss these suggestions.
They admitted privately their he'iet
mat war was imminent since Car
rama had given every indication Of
A determination to force an issue At
lanv cost. bot were disposed 10 re-
Iflain from making any remarks that
might serve further 10 infianie the
minds of the Mexican people.
For the same reason the proposed
resolution 90 put into immediate ef-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-21
IncaIlcd for destinations.

leo or had vested interests within its
boundaries
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
JAPs PRINT OUR SCHOOL BOOKS.
(Contributed.)

American school books are being
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24

Senator England born and principally raised Jackson
County although portion of his boyhood days in Roane
County He graduated the Concord Normal School at Athens
County and then further pursued his education college
graduating and having conferred him the degrees Of and
l. B. He worked out his education having no one TO
financially for three while he lived
of his unc He started the practice Of the legal p1s
sion year 1892 Oceapa Wyoming County; moved to
Logan in the 1901 and has continued the practice OF his
profession that place has been connected with
very important of which finally reached the Supreme
Court of the United States there decided by that tribunal
The of Senator England has with general
and enthusiastic approval every section of the State There
he should receive this nomination Among others
the following:
First: He lawyer Of recognized ability being emineny
qualified to fill the position % which he aspres
Second: He stood for the progressive that
advocated in the Republican platform
He has been allied with faction Of his party
if nominated the entire Republican party will unite on him. insur
ing his election
Fourth: He fine campaigner and from section
of the State which should be recognized.
Fifth: During his Of Office member of the State
Senate President Of that body he stood for Square deal for
all and Special privileges to none
His friends that the people nominate and elect HIM the
State will strong lawyer and that her
interests will be properly looked after from legal standpoint at
a Virginia debt and other important matters
will have to be handled by the Attorney-GeneraL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24

men and binders are paid in the same
proportion. This is about one TWEEN
tieth the wages paid in similar eIl-
pigments in the United States. Paper
can be made in Japan for less than
one-half the American cost of produc-
tion.
A world tourist, lately returned from
the Far East, found that American
school books, for the use of American
boys and girls, were being produced in
Japan and exported to the United
States at cents apiece. The Ameri-
can wholesale price for the same book
is 80 1-3 cents. School books are ad-
mitted free of duty under our, present
free trade tariff. Previous to Oct 8,
1913, they were dutiable.. We wonder
what American publishers. American
printers, pressmen. bookbinders and
paper makers think of school books
for American children made in lap
an"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

Enthusiastically Partial
= County nc State, Municipal @Sufrage9
PROTECTION FOR THE
Da law tor hsx male suffrage states
this
EQUAL GUARDIANSHIP
mothers nave De
children
theft o
will or deed away the child mothers consent
AGE CONSENT 49,
consent has already Dee
In two i is a
coMMERcIALIzED VICE
the Red Light Abatement ana m
thirtysK male
effective against this great evil
yeton the
EtctTHouR DAY WORKING WOMEN Nv
in specified Industries IN two
state mas TINS
for women although ghthour laws for men in pubic
and specified trades
WIDOWED PENSIONS
already force IN
+hon this exist
Honor system
being made IN any
state to a the vote from women?
= ooo ooo woMEN VOTE EQUAL SUFFRAGE STATES
N-Ns-' LET VIRGINIA WOMEN VOTE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24

American vessels. 1t has not affect
ed foreign vessels, because the law
will not be in full operation on foreign
vessels until some time in June this
year"
"Of course, if the regulations which
the Department of Commerce is auth
orized to make, is. of such nature that
it viii not improve the personnel. on
Aerimcan vessels; if the regulations
limits and softens the obnoxious law
so as to permit ship owners to con
tinue as of yore, it will necessarily
leave foreign vessels untouched, be
cause the regulations must be the
same under the law"
Put Americans on the Sea.
Mr.. Furuseth asserted that the Sea
mems Act, if enforced, would build
Up an American merchant marine and
bring American boys back to the sea.
1T permits the crews of foreign
vessels to leave their ships in Ameri-
can ports" he said, "and to take ad-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24

n.;... Ratification of Female Suffrage Amendment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-02-24

act. OF course, the drafting of these
rules is done by the bureau of NaVi-
cation and the Bureau OF Inspection,
subject to approval by the Secretary
of Commerce. -
'@The Commissioner of Navigation,
Mr.. Chamberlain, and the Inspector
General of Steam Vessels, Mr.. Uhler,
have been persistently and consistent
ly opposed to this legislation. They
opposed it before committees of Con-
gress, and as delegates to the Confer
ence on safety at sea, held in London,
they helped to build an international
barrier against it. They, on several
occasions, expressed the belief that it
would tend to equalize the wage cost
of operation; but yet it was unwise.
Fox Watching Geese.
"To entrust to them the drawing Of
these rules was very much in the ma
ture of setting the fox to watch the
geese. Honest? OF course they are
honest! So is the Fox!
"This law has been in operation for
three months in American vessels;
where are the signs of Improvement
in the personnel? If it does not i'm
prove the personnel on American YES
sells, how can it improve the person
mel on foreign vessels coming to ports
of the United States? To this | an
swer, it has not, so far, improved the
personnel on American vessels be-
cause the law is not enforced on