davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
SOCIALIST PARTY
| HCEs FAvoRTTEs
Aggressive Campaign for State Of
Aces Planned by Executive
Committee

Jacksonville, July &c. @. Al
len, of st. Petersburg. has been se-
lected by the Socialist party as can
dIdate for governor, and other can
didates have been named Admer d
Miller, of Ruskin, has been selected
for attorney general; Angelo Leto, OF
Tampa, comptroller; Carl l.. Harter,
of Ruskin, treasurer; Joseph l..
Granger, Of Tampa, justice supreme
court; Charles F. Schneider. ocala,
railroad commissioner. For presi-
Dental electors: Fred A. Coles, Lake
Worth; Frank w. Cotton, Green
Cove Springs; Henry DaIloz. Jack
sonville; Franklin Fimbley, Tampa;
]. H. Lastinger, Fort ogden.
other candidates selected are;
Congress, First district, Frank Sui
livan, Ruskin; Fourth district, A. n
Jackson, Jacksonville; United States
Senate, R. L. Goodwin, For
Pierce.
At the recent convention OF tn
party It was decided to conduct Al
aggressive campaign for state ONCE
and also to put the national candi
dates on the State ticket. For presi
dent the socialist candidate is AiIel
L. Benson, and George R. Kirkpat
rick Is candidate for vice president
/ The state executive COMMITTEES
composed Of I. c. Baldwin, Henr
lDaIIoz and A. N. Jackson, Of JacA
senvfIIe; 3 Madison and G. A. L
Hardy, Palatka. George Whit'
7aetsonvEIIe. ID state secretawv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
British Resume Offensive
(By Associated Press. }

London, July 15.-The British
this morning resumed the offensive
on the somme front. forcing the Ger
mans back to their third positions
at one point, according to the Lon
don war Office. They took more than
two thousand prisoners. The French
report violent artillery in the Duel
fiery sector on the verdun front. A
German attack in the Avocourt re-
gion was repulsed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
SOCIALISTS PUT OUT TICKET

Jacksonville, July 15.-At the
recent meeting in this city of the
State executive committee of the So
cialist party of Florida, considerable
business was transacted, including
consideration of matters pertaining
to the State ticket to be voted on in
the general election in November.
All the candidates chosen were Sc
lected by referendum OF the party
membership. The State ticket is
headed by c. C. Allen, OF st. Peters
burg. for governor: attorney general.
Admer D. Miller, Of Ruskin, comp
troller; Angelo Leto, Of Tampa;
treasurer, Carl L. Harter, of Rus
kin; justice of supreme court, Jos
eph I. Granger, of Tampa; railroad
commissioner. Charles F. Schneider,
of ocaia; presidential electors; w.
w. Gordon, Of Lemon City; Fred A,
Coles, Of Lake Worth; Frank w.
Cotton, of Green Cove Springs;
Henry Dalloz. Of Jacksonville;
Franklin Pimbley, of Tampa; and ]
H. Lastinger, of Fort Ogden.
Congress: First district, Franz
Sullivan, of Ruskin; Fourth district
A. N. Jackson. Of Jacksonville. Fol
United States senator. R. L. Good
win. Of Fort Pierce.
Petitions are in preparation to b
sent out for signatures in order t.
have the names OF candidates placet
on the ballot.
Plans were made for conducting
an energetic campaign throughou
the State and also to have one o.
both Of the national candidates t.
take part in the campaign in tn
State. Allan L. Benson is the So
ciaIist candidate for president, AM
George R. Kirkpatrick for vice pres
ident
The state executive conmitte1
members are I. c. Baldwin. Henri
Dallouz and "A. N. Jackson, 0
Jacksonville. g. Madison and O. 4
lIsHardy, OF PaIatks. and 0eorg
waite. Of Jacksonville. State secre
emww
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
THREE CARLOADS OF MAIL
ARRIVE IN PENSACOLA

Pensacola, July IA weeks
mail was brought to Pensacola last
night when the L. and N. train ar
rived from Flomaton with three
cars of mail matter for Pensacola
and other points. There were rs
sacks of first class mail alone for
Pensacola, and Postmaster Ben g..
Hancock had an extra force to han
die the huge number of letters, etc.
The papers and all other mail
will be distributed today, but all
first class matter was distributed
last night. Extra forces Of carriers
have been engaged to move the mail
from the postoffice, and extra shifts
will be used for some time to come
Mail from the east will be routed
through Montgomery, Mr.. Hancock
announced, until rail connection IL
made to River Junction. All mail to
points east except Milton will be dis,
tributed from Pensacola.
AS soon as the train arrived YER
liable stampede occurred. Business
men who had not received mail fol
one week rushed to the postonice q
get letters as soOr as possible. Tn
kgreat accumulatin made Il slow Z
handle. and much time was neees
sary for the large force 70 distribut'
the box mail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
A. F. BASS SUCCESSFUL
IN BIG CATTLE TRADE

Kissimmee, July 15.-A. F. Bass,
of st. Cloud, member Of the Board
Of County Commissioners from the
Third district, proved his ability as
cattle dealer in the purchase Of
the Page stock of cattle in Polk
county and as a result will net him
self neat sum of money.
Mr.. Bass purchased the stock Of
cattle on an estimation of $500
head and has been busy this week
rounding them up. He finds now that
there will be something like 5000
head, all fine big stock. He sold $50
head of beef cattle from the herd
to C. B. Elam, of Houston, Texas,
and these were loaded at Barlow on
Tuesday and shipped to st. Louis.
OF these cattle there were $50
steers which average over 500
pounds in weight, For these he re-
ceived over $4,000.
Employees Of Mr.. Bass are now en-
gagged in driving some 1000 head
from Polk county to the upper st.
Johns district where they will be
placed ON the range. A second drive
will be made later on. when the re-
mainder Of the 5000 head will be
brought to this county.
Mr.. Bass bought these cattle from
Tom and Claude Page. sons OF the
tiate Sol Page, who owned the herd
for a number OF years. When It Is
known that he secured Ahsu fer
ss5. 900 and on good terms, the abii-
lfty Of 8fr. Bass as a-cattle dealer be-
comes at once apparent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
ATHENS IS THREATENED
BY RAGING FOREST FIRE
tBy Associated Press. ,

Paris, July 15. 1t is feared that
flames, which spread to the forest af-
ter destroying the summer residence
Of the Greek king, win reach Athens,
says Havas dispatch. The head Of
the royal secret service. colonel or
engineers, and twenty soldiers per-
ished in the fire at Chateau. Fifty
soldiers were injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
27 DEATHS and
l4 NEW CASES
OF PARALYSIS
(By Associatea Press. }

New York, July Is. Twenty
seven deaths and 144 new cases of
infantile paralysis for the last twen-
ty-four hours. The weather is
cooler. Rockefeller foundation do
mated fifty thousand dollars to aid
in controlling the epidemic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
METHODIST MISSIONARY
DIES OF TYPHOID IN JAPAN
(By Associated Press.) }

Nagasaki.e Japan. July 15.-Miss
Mary 3. Melton. q missionary Of the
American Methodist Episcopal
church in Japan since 1879, died
here on June from typhoid fever.
She was a native Of Jacksonville,
Ill. For several years Miss Melton
had been superintendent Of the
Biblical department of the Methodist
Girls School.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
PROVISION GIVING PRESIDENT
UNUSUAL AUTHORITY IN
TINE OF WAR, STRICKEN
FROM NAVAL Bill
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 15.-The pro-
vision OF the naval bill authorizing
the president to take over private
shipbuiiding. ordnance. and sngin-
e1ring plants during wsr, or when
war Is imminent. was stricken from
the naval bill by the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
JAPANESE TO
EMIGRATE TO BRAZIL
(By Associated Press }

Toxic, July 15.-About $50 Jap
anese families will be sent to Brazil
in August by Japanese emigration
companies. If the enterprise proves
successful large contingents Of emil
grants will be forwarded to South
America Later in the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
GERMANS STEEL PRODUCTION
CONTINUES AT HIGH PRESSURE
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam. July Is .-Germany's
production of steel continues at high
pressure. Figures just published
show that in May the total output
was 81, $50 tons, as compared with
371,756 tons in April and 2SS,666
tons In May, 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
x7a CONTRACT
m x AHEERICAN FIRM


ted Press.)
s.-An American
t|a contract with the
A. NoE snnt to construct
a'sa s. t6Ievard connecting
i.1 s> Western Hills and
bridge. one Of the
".'-''--.-|s -. s.z .,...zss on the Han
boulevard system
; circular DouIe-
AFFORD transporta-
new suburban resi-
ne foothills west Of
81.
a1Bo includes the
otor buses on the
hlch win touch the
EsEng Hua College.
ned with the Box
~ 81 refunded by the
nent. and many
lsrest to visitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
GERMANS ADMIT BRITISH
HAVE PENETRATED THEIR
LINES MAKING BIG GAINS
LARGE GERMAN SAUSAGE
FACTORY BURNED
(By Associated Press. }

Copenhagen, July 15.-According
to the Keller zeitung, Heine's sau-
sage and meat-euring factory in
Halberstadt, one of the largest con-
Germs of the kind in Germany, and
recently engaged In carrying out
army contracts, was burned down
late in June.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
RULING ON DEUTSCHLAND
PERTAINS ONLY TO
THIS SUBMARINE
fBx Associated Press }

Washington, July 15.-The State
department formally ruled that the
German submarine Deutschland is q
merchant vessel and is entitled to
treatment as such. Acting Secretary
Polk said this will not be taken as
a precedent. In future similar cases
will be dealt with on their own mer-
its.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
(By Associated. r'reas.)

Laredo, July 15.-Four alleged
bandits claiming to be members Of
the Mexican constitutionalist army,
were convicted Of numbering q cor
poral and orderlies Of the United
States cavalry and were sentenced
to death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
) HV NOMINATED
JUDGE U. S. COURT OF CLAIMS
ED Press.)

5 LILY 15.-Wilson
Lay, chairman Of
szS #II4<5 affairs commit
a 49, Nnfted States court
IS zzS6d George Watkin-
tnot of old age.
m Alabama. automat-
sIrman of the mill
e.zz.. zzz 4 is expected that
alH Will be Immediate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
$1,000 GUARDsMEN
OF EASTERN DEPT. /.
NOW ON BORDER
OR ENROUTE
(By Associated Fress.)

New York, July 15.-There are
So, 900 guardsmen of the Eastern
department now at the Mexican bor-
der or enroute. General Wood an
nounced. New York sent 1918
and Pennsylvania 12.77s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15


vannah to Jacksonville and the Sea-
board Air Line from Columbia to
jacksonville There are several hum
dred men in each organization in
volved.
The conductors committee con-
sisted Of MT. J. N. Tanning, OF the
s. A. H.; Mr.. w. w. Sweat, of the
A. c. L., and Mr.. ]. T. Sexton, Of
the Central Railway. Each OF the
other divisions of labor had a chair
man on each road also and the can
vass was made very thoroughly and
very expeditiously.
Meeting Soon
There is to be meeting between
the representatives Of the laboring
organizations and the railroads on
August 1, when It is believed the
final showdown from both sides will
come. It was in preparation for
this conference that it was decided
to poll the employees Of all the rail-
roads involved as to their wishes.
Mr.. G. B. Sondley, who represents
the conductors in Savannah, and who
is well posted upon their wishes and
their demands. says one Of the great.
est questions involved in the matter
is that of working hours. 1t doesn'i
help a man much to make 5000 8
month. he says IL he has to wori
from 10 to 20 hours a day to get it
There is no time left for enjoyint
the result OF the labor.
IAbors Claim
II is claimed also that labor Il
cheaper now than It has been in
long time before and that labor cos
| is steadily going down and viii con
tinue to do so unless there is some
thing done by the Iaboring elemen
to prevent it. Is It also claimed tn
railroads are more prosperous thar
4 they have been in the past and cal
afford to pay more for the worl
done than before, while the me-
win get more in the aggregate thal
J before, they win DO better work an
! the roads viii be the benefciariei
tine increasing Of pay Is one way q
Il redistributing the great wealth c
: the railroads, It Is cOntsnded. It
-ftke men VINO run the trains this
+. produce the prosperity Of the roa'
they claim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
ORPET CASE GIVEN
TO JURY This
AFTERNOON
(By Associated Press. J

.Waukegan, ILL.,, July 15.-The
case of Will Orpet, who is charged
with the murder of Marion Lambert.
has been given to the jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15

miles the
National Aerial and Patrol
machines raised
advertising the commission assembled
The picture Rear Admiral Robert
discussing merits machine
Frankenfed chief
weather
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
FAVOR PER CENT. PLAN

Savannah, July 15.-The repre-
sentatives of the conductors, engi-
neers and trainmen of the Central
Of Georgia Railway. the A. G. L.
who have been taking q vote in the
Savannah district upon the question
Of striking after August l unless
certain conditions regarding work
Ing hours and overtime are complied
with, have completed their tasks.
They report that s5 per cent. Of the
men employed on tae three roads and
within the territory mentioned. have
signed an agreement to strike. On
one Of the systems it 10 said but one
man declined to enter into the ar
rangement.
The Territory. :.
The territory involved includes
over the Central from Savannah to
Macon, with all the branch lines
within that section; the Coast Line
territory covered extends from Sa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
KGDOTI

ne "a O.
aht and Sunday, +,
xfmum 90: min-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-15
WENT DOWN BUT ALL
D0kRD were SAVED;
|P BROKE IN TWO
TERDAY OFF CHARLESTON

/
No TEN LEN
HCH FOR THESE
15.-The crew
wed bat the ship
11 "a two men were
wy yards by the
Others were
i the harbor. Four
IS Ne chief engineer
B IRE seriously hurt.
62 ed of Cape Ro-
Is q 1 two.
uI6u< 118 broke over the
&e storm which
H4<c ~ morning. The
xe1ocity of 110 to
High seas food
z. The ship drift
- called for help
~hile stranded OF
ne Tug Whining
VI bound for Jack
est two barges.
1r and at once be-
@<k. A small boat
AHars. the condition
Ted compelled the
zptain Newell and
80 tug started for
szzz =z lighthouse tender
|a x<<&az nose left behind i.
f1en on each barge
z IS Io4t. A search is be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
NFyICO INSISTS ON LIMITING
US. PURSUERS To 1000 CAVALRY
Juan Amador, subsecreary of Foreign Relations, Ex
plains Mexican Stpulations and Gives Out the Entire
Correspondence Between U. S. and Mexico Rela-
tive to Pursuit of Bandits in Either Country.

-. rEXICO CITY, Mex. April IS
MI The Mexican government In It's
= 4 negotiations with the United
insist with inflexible determinauon'
that the pursuing forces be limited 70
1000 cavalry, according TO statement
issued bv Juan Amador, suDsecretaIs
of foreign relations in the Carran1P
DurinE the absence Of Gen. Candida
Aruilsr, minister of foreign relations
In Queretaro. subsecretary, AmauoI
i'm charge Of the foreign olliCe aHHul.l n
conducting its course in international
= "Tbe Mexican government has con-
tended i'm all Of it's notes TO the ASH
ington state department salu tlf SUI SUI
secretary, that the sending OF nedNy
artillery and slow marching Ilian
ON "a punitfve expedition IS ulOkicai allN
the work OF the present socalled puhlllNe
o,-nedition has. more than demonstrated
mis- FOR they have accomplished aDso-
luteIv nothing. Mexico VIII ana mas
in ali its communications to W ashlhe
ION Instructed that all punitive eApe-
ditious must be limited 70 csrts- ~ az
,,tricted areas. The request OF Ine
United states that the present eApeul+
ton be considered exceptonal oanIlO'
bc agreed TO by the Mexican Govern
ment for the very gooa Ie ~. i,i I'D
each dav Of its presence so Tar lllaIlu
docs nothing but excite our people
This is being taken advantage OF by
enemies or the Constitutionalist gov
eminent who are endeavoring TO staee
Incidents that viii cause grave inter-
national complications.
ParrnI Incident. Final Straw.
The Parral incident is case IN
point. I consider this happening the
last drop in the bucket and that Wheh
Inc American people and the American
Government realize its full signitcance
they will gladly accede to Mexico's
request. and, in the interest OF peace
and In line with the traditional friend
shin which exists between the Two
countries. withdraw the troops.
mo one has ever quesuoneq inc
honesty Of purpose OF the United
states in limiting the present military
movement 70 a punitive nature put II
is hard to convince the population
that a force OF thousands OF men or
three branches Of the service DO nor
have the semblance OF invaders. Inc
Mexican government believes IN the
friendship Of the United States and ne
1ievcF the present will lead TO develop
ments more critical than ever.
CnrrHnzn Won't Talk.
Gen Carranza asked TO be excused
from discussing international cues
tions and referred the correspondent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
PALAFOX AND PACHECO KILLED:
BOTH ENEMIES OF CARRANZA

Confirmation of the death OF Manuel
PalafOx. the man alleged to have been
in power behind the Zapatista move
ment. has been sent consul Andres
Garcia, of FL Paso. The message
comes direct from Mexico City and
states that not only was Manuel Paia-
fox executed by the Zapatistas but,
Gen. Francisco Pacheco and nine con-
ventionalists."
Palafox has been a power in the
Zapatista movement since the be-
ginning Of the revolution. and was
the sole obstacle to pacificatfon with
Carranza at the time he entered the
City Of Mexico in 1914 His enmity
toward CarranZa was vigorously ex-
pressed when he favored the murder
Of the commissioner for peace sent
by Carranza to Zapata
Gen. PaehecO was one OF Zapatas
most skillful leaders and recently was
visited by Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who
sought to arrange a peaceful sur
render Of the rebel forces. Pacheco
and GenOvevO de la 0 arranged a plot
to murder Gonzales and his emmis-
saries, but the plot was frustrated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
CAPT. BROWN
DIES At FORT
Commander of Ambulance
Company With Pershing
Column; Heart Disease.

Another name has been added ia +t,
roll Of honor of men who have died a.
a result OF the Mexican expedition
Capt II. /. Brown, OF the United Statcs
army medical corps. died at 7e90 ~
day night at the Fort Bliss basa hos
pital Of heart disease which deve1one1
after he had ridden a part OF fbe dis-
lance into Mexico from Columbus win
was the commander
Capt Brown was brought TO Hort
Bliss two weeks ago from Mexico and
has been an inmate Of the bosnitsI
since that time. His illness was CON
sidered serious but was not expected
TO prove IataI until Friday when his
condition grew worse and death fol-
lowed. Capt. Brown lived at 1900 TuIa.
rosa street after coming to Fort R1fes
from Galveston with his ambulance
company.
Native of Indiana.
The deceased officer had been an
officer Of the medical corps for more
than y years. He was a native Of In
dianapolis, Ind. where his parents
lived during his early childhood. lie
was educated at the Detroit College
OF Physicians and Surgeons and was
practicing medicine in Chicago when
the Spanish war broke out He Joined
the army as a contract surgeon FOR
the Cuban campaign and later entered
the army as an officer. He served in
the Philippines and participated in the
Veracruz campaign and went through
the storm in Texas City when the
camp was wiped out.
WBs n LinEuist.
Capt. Brown was 40 years old and
was one of the best read men in the
army, having made a speciality Of for
eign languages and translated a num-
Der Of books from other languages in
to English for the government He
continued his studies after coming to
the border and was one OF the best
Spanish scholars with the expedition
airy force, making his services to Gen.
Pershing especially valuable.
Military Funeral.
He is survived by his widow, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

entered OF the number OF troops and
the quantity Of arms carried.
Article 4. The government Of the
country entered promises to cooperate
in every way possible to the end of
capturing the bandits and summarily
executing them.
Withdrawal of Forces.
article 8. The pursuing force will
Immediately return to its own country
after Furnishing the band it is pursuing.
when it has failed to do so in no
case will the pursuing party establish
itself or remain in the foreign country
for the time longer than necessary to
accomplish is mission.
Article 6. Under no pretext OF con-
sideration will the pursuing forces of
one OF the countries occupy towns or
cities in the country which they have
entered in accordance with the terms
of this agreement
Punishment of Abuses.
Article Z. All abuses committed by
the pursuing forces will be punished
by the government TO which they be-
long as II they were committed in the
country Of the guilty person, and Of
tenders will be retired to the frontier
and prompt decentralization will be
made to the injured parties.
Article S. IN cases Of abuses COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
THREE SICK SOLDIERS AND
IL TRANSFERS FROM FRONT

Three sick soldiers was the record
for Friday Of men being brought in
from Columbus for treatment at Fort
Bliss. One of the men from the en-
gineering corps had pneumonia; one
from the Sixth infantry. had blood
trouble, and a third, negro from tho
24fb infantry. broke down under the
campaign strain
on the same train were II teamsters
from Wagon Train No. 4. which was
made up I'm Fort Sam Houston, san
8ntonioi and is now stationed in Ed
Paso at Fort Bliss. The use of the
trucks makes the need Of the
transfers less imperative, save where
the wagon trains are directly in the
line Of march.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
FORAGE FOR PERSHING FORCE
REACHES CHIHUAHUA SAFELY

Word has been received by the ship
pers Of ten cars of forage intended Tor
the new American military base at san
Antonio. Chihuahua, that the shipment
arrived Friday morning at Chihuahua
and had been transferred TO the tracks
Of the North Western railroad Tor
massage to San Antonio. Nine addi-
tionai cars Of prairie hay will go down
nv the same route from Juarez and for
the same destination on the next freight
train going south.
No shipments Of supplies OF food
stuffs will go over the North western
railroad before Monday
Tenement collections see Lee Newman
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15
CARRANZA ASSURES PEOPLE
DIGNITY WILL BE UPHELD

Mexico City. Mex, April 15.-Gen.
Carranza, appearing on the balcony of
the national palace, under the liberty
bell, addressed a great thrOng Friday.
Gen. ObregOn stood by his side.
Gen. Carranza declared the SOW
ereignty, dignity and honor of Mexico
would be upheld. He eXhorted all
Mexicans 20 work for the reconstruc-
ton of the nation. He was loudly
cheered. The city was brilliantly il
Eliminated and large crowds paraded
the streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-15

that no pursuit would commence IN
I'll after a period of three days had
eiapsed since the commission OF the
lid To this was added a special re-
auest that the expedition now in Mex
leo be considered a special case.
The Mexican government refused to
give its consent to this request, and
in turn, demanded the recall of the
American troops.
Subsecretary Amador in his state
rent said the American troops had TAX
en- heavy artillery into Mexico. Dis
matches from the American expedition
stated that only machine guns ana liqhr
mountain artillery are being used in
Mexico.