davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
SENATE TO STOP WORK
DURING THE CONVENTIONS

Washington. d. C. May 24.-Formai
agreement was reached today BY the
senate leaders for a practical cessation
of legislative activity during the ma
rional conventions. Three a au-
are TO be taken from June
8 to June 90. with only perfunctOIS
business transacted on meeting days
The house will probably follow TINS
procedure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
WOMAN RELATES
PLOT To POLICE

New York. Nay 24-The county dis
trict attorneys office was reported to
be investigating this afternoon a story
told by a German woman that she had
been employed In a plot 10 place a
bomb aboard a Cunard line leaving
next Saturday. She is said 70 have
given he names OF persons implicated
in the plot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Dynamite Laden Truck
Runs Wild; Is Wrecked
But Nothing Happens

Boulder. Colo. May "a motor
truck. carrying q ton Of dynamite and
1909 dynamite caps. slipped its brake
while ascending a steep hill. near here
today. The driver. Frank Russell. find
ing the machine beyond control leaped
and ran. The machine backed down
the grade, bumped into a rock. cap
sized and cast the dynamite and caps
into the creek bed below the road.
where the driver returning. found the
cargo intact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
y. :. ARMY OFFICERS AND MEN ON
DUTY IN MEXICO AMI on

Our mail order department places a
Modern City Drug Store with its i'm
mense stock at o III door. We have
experienced shoppers in the department
for the caring of orders not in our line.
Let this department Of our store serve
you regardless Of what your wants
may be.
The Warner Drug Co.
Nail Order Department.
Fl PasO. TexEs.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
COUNCIL OF WOMEN VOTERS
Is CALLED FOR CHEfENNE

CheVe0e- WyO-. May li-Ine Oh LvI
the fourth annual convention OF the
National Council Of Women voters. 10
be held here July 90, has been ssued
by Mrs. Emma Smith DevOe. OF Sealtle'
oTeside7t OF the council. Attached 10
the cali. a copy Of which reached mere
today, are the m Of Lily c. VOL
stenhome. vice president for Utah, ana
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, vice presi-
dent for Colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Cards.

Mrs Robert Krakauer Will entertain
Friday afternoon with a bridge partv
at her home in Golden Hill.
The jolly Neighbors Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
John Woods on SIS East Overland The
first prize was won by Mrs. Ernest
Depperman. Mrs J.. b. Thew received
the second prize and Mrs. c. c. staple
ton the consolation The guests OF the
club were Misses Anna Grady. Dora
Grady. Mrs. R. l. T~rousdale and Mrs
Frank Woods. Mrs J. T. Sullivan VIII
entertain the club on June g..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
CToilet Talks)

CTOilet Talbs)
ANY woman can keep her skin frea
from u~nsightly hair or fuzz if y win
follow these simple insrrucfa-s-
When hairy growths appear. aDnh- n
simple paste. made bv mixing Sma
water with powdered delatoue- sDIv-
this to hairy surface M after . =
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone This is a bs-D-
less treatment. but be sure vorr get
the real delatone-AdvertisemenT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
FALLS

one morning I came on a
break In my ditch, my men
trying feverishly TO stop the
rush OF the water. I, at once,
Joined in the fray and we all
went at it hammer and tongs,
throwing in mud, sacks,
branches and aught we could
lay hands on. Still the va
ter rushed by and flooded the
neighborhood. On and on we
worked, and, tired out, I
cIsmbered on to the bank
Unknown however that bank
was undermined. and suddenly
down I went with the bank
into the water. We all roared
with laughter. i~nstinctIvely I
struck out with swimming
strokes, but spluttering found
my feet, and To- the fall had
brought down enough dirt to
start a foundation, and as I
stood thereon the men threw
on new supplies and we won
out on my fail
often LIES falls T the
foundations on which we
build our best life.
NILES HANSON
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
1900 Block, II Blocks North
Of Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
ROBINS WILL BE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN OF PROGRESSIVE

New York. May raymond Rob-
ins. Of Chicago. was elected as tenn
porary chairman Of the national con-
ventiOn Of the Progressive party at
Chicago. at a meeting here today OF
the executive committee OF the Pro-
gressive national committee. Other
Officers selected We're o X Davis.
Of New York. secretary. and F. P. Cor
rick, OF Nebraska, sergeant at arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
PAT MORAN, MANAGER
Philadelphia National League Chnmpins
Praises
ALIENS F00T-EASE

Training Camp. st. Petersburg Fl
NaT- > 1915. AR. Allen s Olmsted. lie re.
Dear sir-Aour packages OF Aliens Foo
Ease received, and it did not take nv ~.
sons 70 take them all away. All speak n.
LOT Foot-Ease and you may refer 10 NJ
eluo X you care to- Thanking Won ve-
Alndly- Very truly yours. PAT MORaS
4anaser ~Fhladelphia National League r.
Ctuo shaken into the Shoes ana ne.
In the Foot-Bath. Aliens Foot-Fera =.
moves the aches and soreness that co-. =.
ne Ieet with Spring days and activity. 50
advertisement NAsis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
CONFIRMS THOMPSON FOR
HAWAII CIRCUIT COURT

Washington. D C, May 24.-The
senate today confirmed the nomination
of James Wesley Thompson Of Homo
lulu. as Judge Of the circuit court OF
Hawaii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Pasodns Returning.

Chas. Foutz returned home Wednes-
day from Tulsa. Okla. where he was
called TO the bedside Of his mother,
who has been very i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Lodges and Clubs.

The Daughters Of Erin VIII enter
tain their members and friends at the
regular monthly meeting on Friday
afternoon at n Knights Of Columbus
hall at ? o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
Why Not

Let the youngster choose between a
Cowboy or an Indian suit for summer
wear-Sl5o. Sl-l5 and $500. Beach's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

why Not
A hand embroidered drawnwork
waist pattern from Mexico. pure linen
and priced at S2-25 and $500. Beach's
Art Shop, City National Bank Bldg
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

HANGING refreshments each evening
to members Heidelberg clubs Join now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

Lawn mowers snarpened. 4o4 n. ore"
gon St. Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

WHY Not
A silk dressing sacQue. hand en-
broldered, for summer wear. $500.
Beach's Art shop, City National Bank
Bldg-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25
ANNUAL MIGRATION OF TEACHERS TO
VACATION POINTS IS ABOUT TO BEGIN

- 18th the close Of school rapidly
w approaching. the school teach
ers are TO plan for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-25

"A handsome person de-
serves the services of the
best photographer; one less
endowed needs it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
MANY MEXICANS VOLUNTEER.
L. =. Citizen In Capital wires Com
sui situation L. Critical.

George W"ets. an american in Mo>
leo city, wired the McN.ran Consul M
NV York yesterday that sine" the crit
teal relations between this country ana
Mexico had arisen n was estimated that
one million M~cNicaus had offered to take
w arms,
Mr. Weeks aid Americans are lcav-
ing in larg" number and estimate,
there We're only about go now LEFT ir
Mexico city, Mr. Wecks's despatch con
tinucd
There has been no apprehension con.
corning IN" safety of Americans here
All foreigners Tn city ~ Guanniuato
have made statements to British Consul
there that they have absolute confidence
in the nhilitN - tine tpns'itutionuhst
Government to protect them and tnrv
will not leave, New ~ the encounter
between Treviuo and perShIug was re-.
celved with equauimjty. but public srutl.
mant IL growing restivr
Juan 7 Rurns, the Mexican Consul
here, said there were enough arms aud
ammunition IN the vounirN to CQuip most
Of the Mexicans who volunteer for SER
vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
GLAD U. S. MAY INTERVENE.
Hut MrNicnu Refugees Fear Wilson
VIII Not Help Them.

~ ''' f''
Havana. June ga prominent Mex
oun refugee informed the correspondent
81 TitE Sun to-day that the upper class
MsNicuns would welcome intervention
hu. for the fear hat President Wilson,
1 reelected, would favor the rcvo,u-
tionarieS, disrcsard.uS the conservative
element
Senior Fcrrarn, without authorization
Cahled Ia President C~arrduzH, signing
r. mself President of the houAt of Repre-
sen,ative~, adiur,ng him to avoid dis
turb'ng the equilibrium OF the American
continent.
CaIidn2a's reply to Fcrrara was
Your kind message received. II Is
neither the people nor Government which
represent, but the Government Of the
United States that has caused the ar-
,inl situation h"twern Tn" two nations,
by is lack of tact IN international af-
fairs and tn lack ot respect for Mexican
sovereignty.
"To rcpcl with rms the Americans.
who on any prci"Nt invade our national
territory, there remains no other re.
course than this. 10 defend the
sovereignty of the republic, Com
sequently, the American Government cai,
avert the war by respecting the
sovereignty VI MeNspo,
"CAltIlANZA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
RAID BY 10 BANDITS.
RrpOrtrd 20 UnNe Crossed Ivtu
Texas >rnr inrIIuvcu.

MERCEDES, T"N Junr 20 According
~ reports received here forty Mexican
hand!ts crossed the Rio GraIrle tonight
INTO te district south II Harlingen,
Ten, \ company ot the Xth
infantry, II Is reported, wa sent from
liarllng"n to intercept them.
Coz. A T. Blocksom. commanding the
TNlrd ARTILLERY, stationed ~ Mcrce-ite
mad II" Official confirmation Of the cross
ing.
A battery Of the Texas National
Guard passed through here to-nigh, on
the way to RI Grtude city, where
! and'ts have been reported threatening
'otrhBus. y, NJ. Jun. o3.-An
American cavalry patrol is pursuing to-
n9ht a small band Of Mcxicans who
were reported to-day 10 have raided the
Parker ranch, th!rtv-hvc miles south
west Of Harhita, y. N Reports 10 col
H. O. sickle, commanding the border
patrol here, indicated tNHt the Next
cans were mnking for the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
GEN. TREVINO ASSAILS
The AMERICAN ARMY
Never Respected Feelings and
Property of Mr\ico-HoldS
22 /. $. Troopers.

'HlHvAHrA. MeN.co. June .8.-G+n.
Trevino declared to-day ,hnt Cen. Scott,
'hi"i at stan - the American army. was
mistaken when "A, the conference al VI
l'i-n win 'ien rhg-pnu. Mexican Min
i~i"r OF War. n" as rtrd tina, American
military men lrps' az al, 'r tie I'nl,pd
states wished to night against Mexico
TN" American military na. disoh. we'd
the orders ~ ~ own Chl..-. has rryer
respected IN" feelings or the property of
Mexican citizens ard has Internationally
ignored the dispositions Of tie Mexican
Government declared TrcyIno.
= do not want war; added Cen.
Trcviuo, "and | am dong my utmost 10
control the situation, but II war IN forced
on the Mexican nation by the Americans
! am both ready aud willing to ao m,
dutN Ike cvc-N other faithful SON Ia
uphold the honor ard dignity al my coun.
try"
Officers arriving AZ chihuahua city
to-day with the body OF Ger. F,Iix
Gomez, who was Killed IN the CarriznI
engagement, aid that the American Off
GERS evidently had instructed their men
to concentrate their fire ON the General
who, on account uf his great bulk. was
an easy target, They said Cen. Gomez
was the first Mexican to fan, with thr.,
bullets in his chest.
col. Iuazua. AT Namiquipa, renorted
that Gen. Pershing has rractlrnII,
a~hauao"ed his Namiquipa basr and thai
the americans have given No
ranrhers more than two hundred rifles
that were taken from the Nil,istas.
Gen. Trevino IL ttlll treating with
contreras, Hernandez and other villa
leaders 10 come in and "help cNpcl I'm.
,aders."
All towns in northern M,,irn ha,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
GUARDS TO GO SOUTH
WHEN MUSTERED IN

TO the War Department to-day in the
despatcn f-om Gen. rershing
Personal" questioning. troopers
with reference to the Ahnmada AFFAIR
Two troops. TENTH Cavalry, Boyd's
trocG 9 and N'r"ye, i. 'p'ueI on the
rigat - H." 9th az al Santo DO
w'uep. u.arcu-d To- WITHIN m. mile OF
tarfizal on the 2Ist, Capt Boyd in
command, arriving there AZ : 40 \. VI.
Boyd sent in a Mexican .uide TO ask
permission to pass through the town.
Mexican guide returned with r.fusai
from Gen Gomez. Then Gomez sent
out rote by orderly say 'ns that B1yd
might pass 'trou.h tuc tow provided
h- stopped for Il conference.
Tnen Cen. Gomez himself came out
and DISCUSSED situation nftsrr or
twenty minutes with Boyd. Meantime
Mexican troops moving out from the
town began surrounding Boyd's column.
Gomez retired and WHEN n. reached
the right of hiA 'roops Mexican trooxs
h".an rr,rg machine guns. Royd then
d|'sinount"d 20 night on foot.
The res, OF Gen. rershing, repor,
was not given out IN t.xtual form, bu,
the Department bulletin added
Gen. prrshlng also reports that he
"H' cavalry 20 support ana
bring back the two troops IN ques-
ilon. As yet, however, ". has not had
any opportunity TO confer with any
officer 10 either troops. and what. II
any. misunderstanding ed to the at
tdck II Is impossible To- judse upon the
evidence at hand.
Because ~ the d fiirulties experienced
IN getting int" communication with the
outpost forces and 80 AID Gen. pershinp
III scouting operations the War D.part.
inent ms afternoon placed orders for
fourteen new. hl-h powered H-rnrlanes
as follows SIX twin motor Curtiss iAu
horse-poWer, tNu S'urt"Vant liU horse.
power, TWO Martin i3j HORSEPOWER
tall-Sc"'t motors, two Thomas laJ
and two l.. " f.. machines
or l31 horsepower viii iiail-Scotj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
EIGHT Big FIGHTERS
NOW IN NAVY PLAN
Four Supcrdreadnought, ana
Four Battle Cruiser, Pro.
vidcd in Senate Bill.
II INCREASES MADE

WAsHfNGToN. June c3-The se,,..
suh-connit'ee on Naval Affairs I, .
writing the naval appropriation .r
made some changes to-day in the ,s.,.
tive building programme agreed y,
yesterday. The Subcommittee d4,.i,
to Increase the number ~ -up.-i-,,t
noughts by one. thus giving f.l- ,,,...
dreadnoughts and four bate cru,,..
a total of eight capital ships instead n.
seven.
Another amendment also aI'lo-,s.
n gunboat to lie built a, orcc. =, ,.
exclusive Of armament, not &. .y,e,.
100000. The net increase In tho ~.
gramne over the agreement Il yes,s,
day is one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
victory FOR the big navy men.
As the bill now stands the bu.ld..,
programme OF tine navy for this y.s
will be AS follows:
Superdreadnouyhts, 4 battle cru.
ers. 4 scout cruisers, 4 coas. s,S
marines. % oil fuel ship. 4. l,sr.,,
ship, l destroyer tender. /. Arnn.
milton ship. ! g%unboat. l.
The i've year program. u..id ID,
this years construction s. EN-.
templates the following Draa.rouy,..
10 battle cruisers. . scout ry.
10 des;royers. 30: fee, s~uo,ra~re.
coast submarines. s. oil fue, sf,s
repair stip. | transport. u'.-,
snip. l destroyer tender. . Ne sun.
marine tender, !; amnun';ion sf..s
gunboats. >.
The subcommittee, composed o, rt.,
man T!llman aud Senators SW..... ..l
Lodge. completed It's work 'o-!lv and 4.
ready to report To- The lu'l hawai- .n-
mittee. The increases are iu I'm.
the recommendations ~ the ,...
Board OF the Navy and have ,h. a.. -.. .
OF Secretary Daniels. and - t. ....,. I
that hey VIII be promptly ad.r..t
The recommendations 20 a step s.-. .,
tina did thos. of the Genera Bllr. ,-
that the sub-voun.tteo's plan s- 80
first year provides for tow. .a".
cruisers instead OF three. As was re- m.
iucnded by the General board. a,4 r..
t"rh'!-stven submarines Ids a,. ,
twenty. As the General Eot-H -,,.m
meuded.
Provision il made Tor ore gIuhpt' ,r.
st'aI Of two river gupbOats. 49, ,-
General Board had surE..',I 'h.
NEST year Tn. sub-coinmi''or -c--~
niended an appropriation of SisS-.ao
ioT ammunition, As against stl.,.tas
authorized by the Ifpus. b-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

No arms or awmunitions have been
ordered by the NeN.can Government In
Japan and no negotiations for munitions
are under way, HCcoid4r g 20 VI 4. Teller.
MEXICAN Charge dArai-e e. at Toxic. The
most recent purchase OF arms IN Japan.
senior Teller aid. was arranged by Gen.
Huerta In 1918. The Mexican General
received 1000 of the $4,000 rifles hc
ordered fr.W the Mi,sui company. but
When the European var broke out TIE
were sold 10 Russia.
senior T.l'ez said that h. had heard
mat Cen t'urbe has been sent on l.. mis-
sion TO Japan. hui had been informed
ny MS Government that such vas not
the case. lie had recently heard tina, IN,
General had been sent to spain. The
present Mexican Minister -" Romero.
Who arrived lwo weeks ago VS. tho man
who negotiated th. purchlse OF the
rn"s for lluert1 IN 1919 Ser~ Teller
said that u M"Nico needed mun!t ons
ine' must be- manufactured iu NeNi,u
or procured from The United State
The Mexican Government recently In
Quired ~ tHe Ni,>ui Company whether
- could supply any arms. accorlIn. T.,
't'c'a'~ of the company. Tn. company
replied that Il was impossible. ~ 4 al
ready had more orders from Japaus al.
] cS than il could MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24

Other Increases put ''t, mo -. a.,
hiil by the sub-comwi'te. ara 'te follow.
Ing
improvements and ~h.t,--n,r.. .r tho
navy yard a. Charleston. = ArS.
nuo for a Npiting crane ot 'No -e,.tv,r
type for tn" Mar Island yavl s,.a 40
Tor additional ground fo' O. ma ,..,,
ilhni undo Government control S.n 10
The Emit - cost fur ~. cad.
r"'ie7's tud tho h.''1e CRUISER. ay,eaa
on So to-day wa~ .H' change 's-.y
The limit ~ the BATH, cruiser. ocurf
t3'l Ht $id.5"n."ou. 'N",ls .- II .r..r
IA armament. 20 81 -nu Uop. g, ID.
siN' OF 'rW.r 20 armament f.I &c d Z
tn" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The subcommittee retained the House
provision authorizing ar APRON -
OF <S.5oo.ooo for aviation. but aided o.
amendment making q part 90 IN. \
available for diric!b'es. Tho How, .7.
vision ~ the hin giving q p5o. ~
speed rg up was also retained
luteresiirc recommendation. va.
made regarding ,lr p~ersour-. 1,
provided ta,' 'hr total nurh-r NJ ..~.
m.s>,orod u''i"'r OF the navy. ~
II commissioned warrant off cops. ,
be : pc: cent u. "a, to'a ,.-i
strength of the active list autr.i.,' hy
law.
The ]persounel &, ~ rclsed from q =
70 1900 .mWed'I ely. MIN r. -,.
vision that the PRESIDENT IL a.#. II
il time Of e~'rrrce'.y 81. r.l,, t. u :
Il pcrsonro, 90 about - 0uu '-.
crease ,Iu, provided WI.. "rarl 50
piemeut for az naval yC~.v'- g.. H
be h'''i for sea service W. '.. -.'
yea" and w5'l give 90 ~ .sr
IN reserve NOR, '.tv 90 % =
~. = I'm! ,ppr1.r..rF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
FORTY WAYS AND MORE TO (NIl.
INKNlN AND NNkIM lNNsT

+ INt NO OF an uIIlaVIINt NOuItIrI iesuel
by lhe tlil'Ato a NbkTN WESTERN
KN.. whlch outlines IN concise form uunyr
tran forty different attractive routes from
chicago /" California and the North Cua,i
Country aud shows plainly hy u series or
outline maps how YOU may plan u Vacation
trip to see the scenic wonders Of tho West
and the localities most interesting to thoe.
seeking rest and recreation.
Mailed free ON application to e, & Walton.
q A., Chicago 4 North Western Ity., less
broadway, Tel, Greeley. 1860. New YorI,
N. Y.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
"A PLANES ORDERED
FOR BORDER PATROL
Contracts Given to Five Com
panies and AviatOrs Are
Now Being Sought.
RED TAPE ELIMINATED

wAsHiSoroS. June 23.-The War De-
partment to-day ordered fourteen high
powered .eroplanes In pursuance Of its
plan to establish an aerial patrol OF the
Mexican border. The machines with all
spare parts will cost approximately
$4,000. They are to be supplied by
the Sturtevant Company Of Boston. the
Thomas Company Of Ithaca, the Cur
tiss Company OF Buffalo. the l.. W. +.
Company of Long Island city and he
Martin Company II california.
The fourteen aeroplanes will be des-
patched at once to the border. Mean
while arrangements are being completed
for supplying pilots to operate these and
others and the War Department gener-
ally II developing the ~aeronautical SER
vice on broad gauge lines which viii take
full advantage OF the 100000 which
Congress has practically pledged.
The features OF this comprehensive
plan are the arrangements for obtain
ing army aNiatuts from among civilians
in the National Guard and IN other walks
of life, the Standardization of motor
shafts. propollcts and other essential
parts Of aeroplanes. including the on
troll. and the establishment by tn" War
Department Of a Government Inspection
In cooperation with a%erop.ane manufac-
turers throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
AMERICANS FREE TO TRAVEL.
Cara Issues Order That They
Must Not Re NoIesteJ,

MEXICO City. June 23.-,ien Curranza
has issued an order tina all foreigners
be allowed to travel wlthou, moles,ltiou
IN inc republic, especially Americans
VINO ar" desiring to leave the country.
Special Agent Rodgers visited Minis
ter Asuilar to-day to thank him for let
ting IN" American special train leave.
"" also asked the names of the Consti-
tutiunalist officers who rescued "A lone
American from n mob ~ Ometuscu.
wishing to thank them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
No Munitions on IIuev.

y" munitions pr arms az, ,lrricl o,
IN" oriental line S-iyo Miru. Which -
an" az San ian''Hrp tomorrow aud wi,
't"p ~ Stltia cruz, MEXICO. about "A
week later. This statement wa, made
by Minager Astuo who added Ina, the
only freight shipment f- the Mexican
port vas two case, Of cnmphnr CON
, rued 20 u t%h'rundu The manager
cc'ltred that hi COMPANY would -cfIsc
Z" transport munitions Z "a cargo vas
offered 20 ihem.
Multl."h' 10 ID cargo would Also be-
refused hy the Nippon Nus,p kutsha
Japan Mall Steamship COMPANY. uccord-
~ to am officer OF ila' cumuauv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-24
~ GEORGE ~. CLEMENTS,

.B''sNN " A"h ,'Ns
TEMPORARY Headquarters or THE
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION or THE UNITED
STATES ARMY IN MEXICO tby way Of
Columbus. y. Nj. June 23.-As told by
one OF the seven enlisted men h thus
far have returned from the scene Of
c and *. Tenth Cavalry. under Capts.
&. r. Boyd and Lewis S. Morey re-
spectively. n a force of Carranzistas
variously estimated at 500 TO 500 men,
the United states troops. numbering
seventy. we're victims OF treachery.
They were led into what amounted to
ambush o the pretence OF comforting
In regard TO the direction the Ameri-
cans should take TO get to n certain
point in connection with the ~reconnais-
the line OF duty.
Gen. Pershing has had no word Of
the nna OF the detachment wan
tonly attacked. and they may he hght.
ing their way back now to the base
against overwhelming numbers or
may have been wiped out.
Cut on During Fisht.
The men returning TO this camp
were engaged during the battle as
horse holdcrs. In the course Of the
fight they were cut Of from the re-
mainder Of the detachment, and later
made their way to the base.
They say the two troops affected u
Junction AT the San Domingo ranch
Tuesday night and went into camp.
Early Wednesday morning they sent n
messenger to the officer in command
OF the c~arrauzista garrison at Carri-
gal asking permission to pass tina,
place.
The officer returned word that his IN.
structions were that no Americans were
to he allowed to pass south Of his lines.
Another messenger was zen into IN.
town by Capt. Boyd. who, as senior off,
Ger. was In command Of both troops. t.
inform the Carranzista commander that
he did NOT want 70 molcs, the Mexican
troops. but simply desired 10 pass 10
tho south OF tn. town