davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
W. R. c. PROVIDES FLAGS
FOR VETERANS GRAVES

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Oct. 10
After the regular meeting of the W.
r. c., Friday afternoon, the members
In a body, visited the undertaking es-
Establishments. presenting each of the
undertakers with a beautiful silk flag
to be used at the interment OF vet
Grams OF the Civil War. Mrs. 0. E.
White was the hostess at a prettily
appointed luncheon Friday, at her
home on Front street. The guests
were seated at one long table, the
artistic center decoration OF which
was low bowl of autumn flowers
and filiage. Covers were laid for Mrs.
o. L. Galloway. Mrs. p H. Zehring,
Mrs. Fl. B. Miller, Mrs. r. D. Steele.
Mrs. Fl. B. Miller, Mrs. R. D. Steele.
Mrs. Lee Ault, Mrs. W. Benton VIII
son. Mrs. Abiram Boyd, Mrs. c. M.
Baily, Mrs. H. Fl. Bryan, Mrs. j. w.
Beard, Miss Harriet Ault and the host
ess.
Goes to Greensburg
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Judkins went to
Greensburg Saturday, to spend Sunday
in the home of the latter's brother.
DR. John Doddridge. -. Mrs. Louisa
Gettel Of Germantown, and Mrs. Chal-
mers Kimmel were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Crook Sunday. Rep
resentatives to the Great Council l..
o. R. NJ. to be held in Indianapolis
this week, will be C. M. Sewers, Leon
Allison, Edward Revalee, Roy Jones,
Lee Monger, and Albert Boyer, while
those from the Degree Of Poconhontas
to the Great Council are Mrs. Jessie
Cornell, Mrs. Thomas Bird, Mrs. JOS
eph Wade, Mrs. Daniel Evans, Mrs.
Paul Wade, Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs VIII
liam Sewers, Mrs Fred Storch and
Mrs. Alice Hill.
Attend Horse Show
J. l.. Mcdaniel, w. S. Hunt, E. r.
Galloway. p H. Zehring, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Nc Graw and son, Jean. Mrs.
Edward Drischel, Ralph Marson, Mrs.
f. c. Marson, Mrs May Boden, Mrs.
B. A. Carpentar, Mrs. J. f. Wright
were among the number from this
city in attendance at the Horse Show
held at Hagerstown at the close OF the
week. A Pie Social under the aus
pices of the w. R. c., will be given
on the evening Of November 10, at
which time they will also dispos of
beautiful comfort Mr.. and Mrs. F.
7. Fronaphel have returned after
visit with relatives In Celina. Ohio.
Delegates Appointed
Mrs. Jessie Cornell, Mrs. j. M. In
herman and Mrs. o. M. Thalls will rep
resent the local w. r. c. at the Sixth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
Those new Bran

Foods "-a new one is
born every week-a recog-
milton Of the need of food
laxatives instead of drug
laxatives. The problem of
presenting bran to the hui
man stomach in cornbina-
ton with a nutritious, easily
digested food was solved
twenty years ago by the IN
vention of Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, the food thatsupplies
all the Bodybuilding mater
ial in the whole wheat grain
in a digestible form, COM
bined with bran which b
Natures laxative. A body
building, strength giving
food. Serve with milk or
cream or sliced peaches and
cream or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
v|G|LANT CLUB MEETS

EATON, O., Oct. ia meeting OF
Importance will be held Saturday eve
ming by members of the Preble County
Vigilant Society Plans will be COM
pleted for meeting of the State Vigi-
liant Society Oct "a in this city. The
matter of preparing program will be
taken up. Members Of the local asso-
citation announce that two hundred
representatives from all parts of the
state will attend. Sessions will be
held in the X. of p hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
Ed kEMPER FINED

Edward Kemper of the Miller-Kemp-
er company was fined 81 and costs in
city court today for parking an auto
mobile on Main street an hour and a
half. His attorney, Wilfred Jessup, ap-
pealed the case to circuit court. Of
ficer Westenberg testified that Kemp
er's car stood on Main street near
Eighth street from O'Clock until $3.50
Saturday afternoon. Kemper testified
that his car was parked at no time
for period longer than 20 minutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

District Convention, to be held in Win
chester, Thursday. Oct. &c. !. Dr. Som
merville Light Of Richmond, District
Superintendent. will preach at the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public, regardless of church affiliation.
-. Mrs. Thomas Bird, Mrs. Charles
briggs, Mrs. Charles MARBLE, Mrs. JEFF
ferson Graves, and Mrs. Taylor Crook,
were in attendance at the Fourth Dis
trict meeting, w. r. c., held the past
week in Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

three years old when arraigned In city
court this morning and announced tina
he would throw himself upon tht
mercy Of the court" Mayor Robbins
decided to take the case under advise
ment and instructed Early to appear II
cour. tomorrow morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
LESTER WILKINS RETURNED

Lester Wilkins, who has been at lib
erty on suspended sentence, was ar
rested Saturday in Eaton after he be-
came intoxicated and will once more
be arraigned before Judge Fox. VIII
kins was charged with breaking
but the judge gave him a chance to
make good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
RAIN BENEFITS GRAIN

Fall wheat was greatly benefited by
the rain yesterday and today
With few warm days between now
and the time when winter sets in for
earnest, the wheat will be in an ex-
cellent condition to withstand the at
tacks of freezing weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

pneumonia, grippe tonsilitis. and insure the
teeth against pyorrhea and decay. As cure for
sore throat, mouth canker or fever sores, also
diseased gums, Zonite is remarkable. Zonite has
100 vital uses in the home; as antiseptic for
cuts. sores, mosquito bites, and as general dsin-
fectant. 1t is always used diluted so that the
cost is trivial. Home sizes 25c and 40c; Doctors
and Hospital size 81. At all Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

"~A
and are consequent
ly useless. Zonita
is now advised by
medical authorities
as one Of the most
powerful germ de-
stroyers known even
exceeding carbo lie
acid. yet it is nom
poisonous and may
be used freely. A
daily mouth wash
and gargle with di-
luted Zonite will pre-
vent Scarlet-fcyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
AFTERMATH TO MEET

The Aftermath will meet at 2:15
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
N. c. Heironimus, College avenue and
National road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
ASKS COURTS MERCY

William T. Early, a resident of
North | street, withdrew his plea of
not guilty to a charge of indecent &C
lions in the presence of a girl only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16

Electric railways of the United
States represent valuation of
S730,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-16
Zonite Unequaled
As a Mouth Wash

Government reports show that peroxideand many
other preparations now extensively used as
mouth wash or gargle have absolutely no germ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
BRAZIL
spirited Discussion ~ Mexican
Crisis I'm House 81 Druutje..

RIO pE JASrfro. June g There was
a spirited discussion OF the American.
Mexican situation I'm the HOUSE. of
Deputies which gave fresh impetus 70
the interest with which Brazil is follow.
ing the developments.
An opposition lirputy made a bitter
attack upon the United States in tho
course of the debate. He began II, by
saying that II was astonishing 10 him
that the tui'oH state should refuse Ia
accept the explanations OF Mexico while
promptly accepting German explanations
IN regard to uudersea fighting
He said that GERMANY - s,ill conduct.
ing It's submarine campaign in violation
Of the Herman prOmis, to Washington
and that the United States IS not pro-
testing that he hoped Brazil would
maintain her traditions by defending tn.
principle ~ sovereignty Of all countries.
without regard 10 the economic or mill
tarY strength Of any nation.
Deputy Souzl - silva. speaking for
the Government, answered these remarks
II" defended the policy OF Brazil. saying
that the country stands firmly for the
solidarity and fraternity Of the American
nations.
Deputy Souza = Dantas declared Brazil
has taken no position I'm the present
Mexican crisis. but. Ike all Americans,
Ia watching the situation in the hope that
d peaceful solution is at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
TWO MORE AMERICANS
KILLED BY MEXICANS
Gen. Gales Reports to Carr
rama That They Were
shot by NaqucrOs.

MEXICO CRY. June 27--Gen. Gales,
commander or troops in tho state ~
Sonora, reports from Augua Prieta the
killing Of \. r Dickson and J. r.
Harkes. Americans. IN q hight on Cien-
cga Fria ranch near Arizpe. with Mex
can yaqueros. who. he said. protested
against Americans trespassing and cut
ting barbed wire fences and killing
steers
The Americans with Morton Handen.
another American. fired on tho vaqueros.
starting the tight. Gen Gales say
mitted that the Americans rred first, but
claims he did not iire Gen. Gales
denies ordering the execution ~ Handeu.
but says he later brought him to- Naco-
Sari for = trial
Alexandra Padi,io Bell. the now span.
ish Minister. arrived tonight from Vera
Cruz. He is authorized by King Alfonso
TO cooperate with Ambassador Riano In
Washington To- avert = war with The
United states. according 20 the belief of
some ~oficials and members Of the local
Spanish colony. Padi,lo is being ac-
corded great honors high officials hav-
ing gone TO Vera Cruz 70 receive him.
High school, and professional school
students held a great meeting tonight
offering their services in the event of
war with the United States. This was
the only demonstration for two Ia "
however.
The press teens w'.h exhortat!ors 70
Mexicans to forget domestic grievances
and repel the invaders. and the street
corners ar. rlentifnlly rlsr.rded {" the
same effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Drafting Reply 20 L.. =.

The reply of Carranza TO the latest
note from the United states - being
drafted to-day. II is expected that Mex
leo will assert her right 10 retain the
Carrizal prisoners and stat. that her no.
sition In regard to the matters brought
up in the American note was clearly de-
lined in previous communications 10 the
United states Government.
In ar earlier message 70 Ambassador
A~rredondo. the Mexican r~epresents,iy il.
~ Washington. Carranza urged him 20
get In touch with the diplomatic repr.-
senta'ives OF the 4 y g ers and
ask them to spare no efforts to preserve
peace
This is in line with the interchange %
messages between Mexico and Cost,
Rica. Salvador. Honduras. Nicaragua.
Panama, Cuba. iiayti, Porto Rico, Co
lombia. Venezuela, Ecuador. Peru.
Srazl, Venezuela, Paraguay. rraguay.
chile and Argentina. To them the 'Firs,
Chez recently sen, the following mes
sdg.
The American Government has or.
dered a suddon concentration q: ~ army
along our frontier. with manifest, hos
tl!ty trying 20 Involve Us In a war which
neither the Mexican Government nor
people have provoked.
"Nar seems inevitable although untie,
and III m9tched. for both the Govern
W"nt and people of Mexico are de-
iermined 10 defend their sovereignty and
absolute independence. even at the cos,
OF the blood 81 their sons and the de,
stru"tion " their riches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
PERSHING'S MEN
GET 40 MEXICANS
continued from Fi,st Page.

hushua,' said I. O.. Hawkins. Jr.. one
OF the party. practically all the able
bodied civilians will take part II there
Is n conflict between the two countries.
1t is ~conservatively estimated that there
are now 10000 troops modified In dif-
ferent parts OF chihuahua.
THE bitter feeling toward Americans
Is ~undercurrent. though II has not grown
10 be dangerous. The conditions az Par
raj and vicinity are not very good. We
lived OF canned goods for quite a while.
Then any kind OF o became scarce.
We LEFT on account OF the t~enseress OF
the situation, but the company con-
sidered there was no very great danger.
as Preparations were made TO operate
the mines continuously"
Two Americans employed NJ the Par
nj mines have become nsturalized Next
can citizens so that they might stay In
'he town with safety. according 20 the
statement Of one of the refugees Both
men have Mexican wives and families
They are " A. Scott and Leslie webb.
We raw tho twentv-three prisoners.
negro soli.ers Of the Tenth Cavalry. and
Lem Sp.llsbury. scout In the CarriZal
fight, IN Jan at Chihuahua city Hgby
said They We're being given good treat
meat While 10 the Ci;y We did not hear
any rurrorS 20 the effect thai the Amer.
cans would ~ shot T. II apparent tina;
Gen. Trev.uo Is keep rG order IN the
city IN the bes' way he cat
Nine large draw loads OF -Four we're
exported 20 Juare2 his morning II 4.
alleged the -four is for the C|arrtnza
troops 4 Was held up AZ me bridge 10y
rIStums officials from last night until
his morning for Instructions from
Wash ngtor. customs men considering
tbs sh pmcut as '~ou'rdhan| Washing
ton, however, allowed it 20 be cleared.
American preparations for military
service in Mexico and protection Of the
border continued to-day Gen. Bell was
advised OF the coming OF two more bat.
'er.es OF the - field howitzers from
Fort Sill. also 90 the starting o. The
Massachusetts. New Jersey and other
militia foT this point.
Gen. Bell busted himself with con.
'e-ences with railroad men who have
formerly done service In Mexico. WITH
scouts Hcruairter with Mey.ca- terr tory
and VIE railroad officials relative %
the movement OF 'roops !r'o RI Paso.
Gen Bell also conferred W.th bis MIL.
.ary surgeons and consulted a number o.
local doctors. Among other things dts
cussed were arrangements FOR military
hospitals. Tentative plans are under
way TO take over a new private hosp!ta.
Just completed for Use as 4 base operat.
ING hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

The bugles raised their clear voices
and the steel rafters of the archei train
shed seemed to culver. Just then Col.
Fisk caught sight OF the BLU serged
figure Of Gen Appleton standing a few
feet ava The Generals eyes were
fixed OF the lines of heads hat bobbed
from the windows down the four lines
of cars.
Oar, come down with IT,, won you
col Fisk was do ng his hes, 10 speak
gruffiy and not succeeding very well
Gen. Appleton. without a word. stepped
up abreast of his successor In command
Of the Seventh. Col Fisk was a. rs
right hand. Lieut.-Col. Mclean. whose
hair IL also gray. az hts left. The color
bearers stepped into their places with
The blue silk flag Of the Seventh and
n. flag Of the United States. The stan
fell In behind their Colonel. The Colo-
mel said March" the ffes and drums
swung into THE British Grenadiers'
and the men who lead the Seventh strobe
MI set faces between the ain the
lines Of cheering New Workers and a
reverherating "Hooray' from the men
who leaned from the windows Of the
day coaches At the steps OF his "a,
the Colonel stopped AT the request Of
photog rarhers II made GEN Appleton
stand with him for a fashligh.. From
The band, The Girl J Left Behind Nj
just before the musicians broke rani;s
and took their places In the car will
the war correspondents. In a COMPANY
car Harvard men of the Seventh weie
wh!s,liug our Director"
The first section. with Col. Fisk ard
his star W two forward coaches. move.
a. ] .0i. but returned on anl.i.r tr4.i
10 pick up tho 'est ~ o train of tN. q
'y-four cars. As this section and 'uo
.,. fAff "a 4, ~ ... = 49, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
ATTACK OF $1,000
MEXICANS BLOCKED
Planned to Raid BiSbec. Ariz..
but American BrcaStworks
Scared Them.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. June 21.-Bat-
terles A. r and c. Third Field Artillery,
which have been a. Fort sam Houston
about nine years. left tonight for Eagle
Pass. They carried full equipment
twelve fed guns horses and other ma
.erial.
II was stated that the threatened az
tack az 1900 MexicNs at Naco las.
night was intended for a raid on Bisoee
.Ariz Bisbee Is an important mining
town A few miles northeast Of Naco. and
fghting there probably would have
caused extensive damage The MeSicans
had boarded a troop train ready 70
make a dash TO the American side. Blu.
this was blocked by he Americans
erecting breastworks and takins other
precautions against an attack.
Reenforcements reported as having
been hurried 10 Naco cons!s. Of the
twelve companies OF Tho Twenty-secoud
Infantry a. Douglas
A large body Of ~Carranzistas IL re-
ported TO be- a point opposite Nogales,
Ariz, Steps to prevent them raiding
American territory have hecn taken.
Two batteries Of tho Fifth Field Ar
IL at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, have beer
ordered 10 Brownsville and two to Fl
p4so. one battery of the regiment has
been at the latter point soIne time.
Field Hospital Company Six and Hos
pltal Company Six OF Fort Ethan Allen,
Virginia. arrived here to-day. They will
be sent elsCN acre when need arises.
Department QuartermaStcr officials
have leased 100, 600 square feet of floor
srace I'm San Antonio for storing mill.
tsrS supplies to be used by the big army
ready to assemble in Texas. The officers
wish 10 obtain considerable more room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Westchester. Edward Banker 4 Stat,
Island and clifton SchwIb ,rt ~,
Darrin of Manhattan. "
Arthur B%ruinley II .oG1G N.~,
nue.. The Bronx. was 'u N.,. s.,
married next fail 20 Ma Az t'...
a teacher In the public school a. ,...
street and Bainbridge avenue V..,
heard that The regiment W. e1'-r ..
he border they set the dav f,-,,.
and the ceremony was p.-f,-raf
week ago yesterday. There va. .
IN the Pennsylvania static. al, '.
city yesterday Of a u''nle- ,r .A ,
enth who was to have le,n man. Cd ~,
sunday While on q three dlys a..
iough, but was summoned b4.k o., ~.
armory with his comrades ava t...
there uutil the reg m,.' .a-.
Friends who knew the lalne 4 49,
man who unin;"ntiuuaily has r-o e..
Brownsville = bachelor W1.'.r. e.,
him way.
II was runore a. Tho roc men. "a.
leaving that after % sort tty b.
Brownsville II would le Sent o., r..
anna. 80 that the r'gI'I-s o~ du,y ,.
could he trausfer'e O., N,,..., ...
officers ~ the regiment si.t fh.y had,
IDEA what the War Ie',-'.-,.. e
d. with them af'"r tN"y c7' TO Bow -
VILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CARRANZA URGES
A B G MEDIATION
Reply to T.. s. Demands Now
Being Drafted. Mexico
City Reports.
NEW APPEAL FOR PEACE
Special Crbie Despatch to TYR srs

Special cable Despatch to TRL srs.
MEXICO CRY. June c7--Carranza con.
continues to hope that tn. efforts of the
Latin American republics to bring about
mediation in the United States-Mexicc
crisis will succeed
Foreign Secretary Aguilar to-day s"n,
a second message to the Latin American
republics. In which he said
1T looks AS II the American Govern.
ment. without justihable and political
reasons for declaring war upon Mexico
wish TO make 1t inevitable by using Incl
dents that are bringing us close to war.
Mexico should win or succumb with
dignity. but before she does she is will
Ing TO demonstrate TO the other countrie.
Of the American continent that tn. atti.
tude followed by the United States is
that of attempting TO seek a pretext TOT
intervention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
FEELING AGAINST Y. S.
OalvadOrian ms In street Der onst rR-
tfon Acclaim, MEXICO.

San SALVADOR, June 27.-After a
meeting tonight. which was addressed
by Jose Colado. the Mexican journalist.
defending MeNico's attitude in the con-
trovert with the United States, a public
manifestation took place in the streets.
Thousands acclaimed Mexico. and sew
oral prominent Salvadireans spoke In
favor of the MeXicans.
SANTIAGO, June 21,-The Chilean Gov
eminent. IL is understood, has acknowl-
edged with satisfaction the optimism o;
the Brazilian Charcellery as TO the con-
troversy between the United states ard
Mexico. The prevailing opinion is that
Chile is ready 10 Offer her good offices
b avert wal. In official quarters the
idea is stesdfastly he'd that the diff
Guilty between the two countries will be
composed. Brazil will answer to-day as
to what steps sto believes should he
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Continued from FIRST Page.

we're not asking any more. and that's
enough of that"
For the sake Of those who like their
itineraries straight let It be said that
the Seventh marched out OF It's armory
at Sixty-siNth street and Park avenue
at SEQ o'clock yesterday morning.
marched over to the Sixth avenue ele-
waited. past tho Governor Of New York
and u~ncountable other persons who
weren't ashamed to be seen blinking in
what the police would call u suspicious
manner. rod in elevated trains down to
Grand street, boarded the ferryboat
Chicago at Desbrosscs street az IO:lt,
started for Jersey city at 10 :16. got
there at 10 .23 and were ready to entrain
at 10 80. All this according TO the
watch Of Lieut.. Col. Cornelius Wander
hilt, who, detailed AS inspeCtor-general
clocked each phase. BY Il SuN repor-
ter's watch the first section Of the
special train started rolling at ] ~
]. VI. and the second section at I :ij.
In the three hour interval. while col
Fisk was waiting to sea that every man
had II whole seat TO himself. az II was TO
b" his lounge, dining room and bedroom
Tor I'VE days and nights. and was insist
ing finally that two more cars be put on
10 effect this distribution, and while
the railroad officials were waiting, ac-
cording to the official statement. for the
regiment to finish loadiug its supply
trains that were to trail the troops.
the dim train shed was the scene OF
every sort of thing that could possibly
happen when young men In new uni
forms were leaving their home town with
nobody knows what ahead Of them.
Everything except heroics and hys'erta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
MEXICANS RAID BORDER
KILL AMERICAN COUPLE
L. $. Troops in Pursuit of
Band Near Hachita, n. NJ,
May Cross the Line.

toLrMRrs. y. ~. June ga raid
into American soil and an attempted
American raid IN Mexican soil featured
the border excitement to-day. The
Mexican raid into American territory
occurred near Hachita, y, NJ, last night
when william Parker. owner OF a ranch
thlrty-hve miles southwest Of HachitA
and his wife werc murdered. The
bodies of both We're found by rannl
hands this morning at the house on the
ranch,
American cavalry has started in pur-
suit of the murderers. and II necessary
viii cross the border, At the time of the
murder the bandits ran off approximately
twenty-five horses. which military Off
Gals believe Will assist them in finding
the trail, Parker's ranch was visited
several ds ys ago by Mexican bandits and
Q number Of horses and cattle were run
o..
A troop Of cavalry followed their trail
A& the time but Ai6 not GROSS The border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
\ppcals 10 Americas.

rms Government believes ard thus
faithfully arirns tina, the ~
''e american Government does not har-
H..!Iize VITA its iyut.Stations OF friend
snip for Latin American republics and
tLt' It's uIjuStiHdhl- proceedings with
Mexico aT-r' other sister REPUBLICS and
'end 70 break the bonds which by a
community OF deals. or!ci and interests
>hVA.d and do unite them In close soil -
ddrlir nov and hereafter"
some of g." republics 80 which this
note Wa voat replied. depiprinx The sit
udt'h and o'fering i!i"al'y mediation.
carran1a's message TO Arredond d.
reefs him TO thank the Washington rem.
resentatives Of these republics. "assurirr
them the Mexican Government and neo-
~" are lovers of peace. and convinced
mat peace Is the only way OF attaining
liberty and true greatness they will no,
spare they efforts to prestrv. pesce ex-
'"pi when preserving II Involves deroea.
tons from our dignity and so~vereicntv."