davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01

No one in official circles would at
tempt to forecast just what course the
President might eide upon. There
was unanimity, however. in the belief
that there would he no immediate
withdrawal of the Pershing expedition.
High officials said the de facto gov
eminent so far has utterly failed to
demonstrate its ability to protect the
border against bandits and expressed
the opinion that the troops would stay
in Mexico until this vas done. 1t was
suggested that the Ielligerent and I'M
compromising tone assumed by Car
rama is to blame largely for the eff
feet upon the Mexican public.
Not an Ultinatunn
Mr.. Arredondo left the impression tina.
his chief did not expect the defiant words
of the note to be taken at their face
value when on handing the communca-
ton to Acting Secretary Polk he gave
notice that it was not intended as an ul-
tfmatum but as a continuation Of the ne
Soeid1ioio "IliCH nave Deen IN progress
between the two governments
The new note written before the with
drawal of the Langhorn- Sibley expedition,
which entered Mexico after the Boouillas
raid. was brought to Washington Monday
by Manuel Mendez. an attache of the
Mexican foreign office. Word of it's COM
ing had been received last week, but on
Mendez' arrival he insisted that he knew
nothing of a note and merely was in the
United States on vacation. Arredondo
said last night that he had heard nothing
of a note.
Today It was explained that Mendez left
Mexico City with strict instructions to
keep the purpose Of his visit secret even
from the embassy here until he had COM
municated with the foreign Office on
reaching Washington His orders to give
the communication to the ambassador
designate for presentation to the state
department, it was said, did not arrive
until about midnight last night
Secretary Lansing, who has been alb
sent from his Office on account of illness
for a week, will return to his desk to-
morrow. He is expected to study the note
carefully in preparation for the cabinet
meeting Friday.
Continued on Page 2-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
IWoGirlsDead and
Three Men Injured
In Auto Accident

Portland, Me- May Binary Moses and Henrietta
Fuller both under II years of age killed, Nathan
Harmon probably fatally injured and Harry Schren-
sky and John Gardner slightly late today
when an automobile in which they riding toward Saco
crashed through BRIDGE closed for REPAIRS the None
such river about three miles out from this city, All be-
long here,
The three taken to hospital where it
said that Harmon who the driver of the car which
had recently purchased could not One of them
planned that the brakes failed to work and that Harmon
unable stop when he found the bridge closed
traffic The went through the fence and dropped six
feet to long section of concrete which had been washed
out by the recent freshet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01

in Three
Speeches
Declares at St. Louis
that German Ameri-
can Alliance Is Guilty
of Moral Treason
Denounces Wilson'S Speech and
Picks out "Weaser' Words
Which Make the Presidents
Phrases Meaningless

6 Louis. o May c1.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt made three speeches in st.
louis today in which he advocated
universal military service, declared
that the German-American Alliance
vas guilty Of moral treason and anti
.mericanism, and denounced Presi-
dent Wilson Memorial day speech as
weak. cheering crowds greeted him.
Col. Roosevelt maintained that Pres
ident Wilson used weasel words
which sucked the life out of his
phrases and made them meaningless.
Mr. Roosevelt averred that he
thought we'll of Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Ford Il like them in private life he
added They are nice, amiable men.
But ! cannot join them in any wild
mental Joy rides which is what I
should be compelled to do if / should
take their ideas Seriously"
Colonel Roosevelt addressed the lars-
est crowd at the City Club in the aft
noon where he said that neutrality
that allowed trampling on American
TlEHlS ttIlu Il''l re itleu anu lild l
there could he no Americans who were
not Americans to the heart.
Il CenounCe the German American
alliance with all my SOUL he shouted.
The acts of it's leaders constitute
moral treason to our government and
our people"
Col Roosevelt left at AGO r. NJ. He
Will speak At Newark, y. j., Thursday
night
Wilson's Lofty Words"
Speaking; before crowded room at
the breakfast, Colonel Roosevelt took
issue with President Wilson's views on
preparedness.
The trouble with us in America
MIR Roosevelt said, 'is our tendency
to use lofty words to veil our meaning.
! wish to take issue with Mr.. Wilson'S
expressions in his Memorial day ad-
dress The President says he is for
universal voluntary service That is
equivalent to truant law that would
make every boy and girl attend school
provided they didn't wish to stay
away.
Il like the word universal but vol
untary' is a weasel word. 1t sucks out
the life of the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
Begin Today Hearing the
Republican Convention
Contests Over Seating
Members of Republican National Committee Chicago
CoiseumNs. Funk Opens Headquarters for Suffrage AS
socationRepor Current TIL Names Some of Presden
tia Candidates Will Be Form ally Withdrawn Before Conven
ton Meets

! Chicago, May 31.-Members Of the
Republican National committee will
meet in the Coliseum tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 to hear 40 contests in
volving the right of g. delegates to
sit in the convention.
The committee viii hold daily SEES
SlonS and expects to conclude it's work
, Saturday so that the temporary roll Of
delegates may be prepared by Secre-
! tary James b. Reynolds of the Ma.
tlonal committee. A majority of the
contests are in Southern states and
the result is not expected seriously to
effect the chances of the Presidential,
candidates.
Final Plans Approved
Final plans for the convention were
approved by the subcommittee of the
committee on arrangements of the Ma
| tional committee. which held its last
meeting today. The sub committee ar
proved the program for the first two
days of the convention. The permanent
organization is scheduled for Thurs
day. June s.
liz dboptioii VI nOrnl-
nation of candidates for President and
Vice President, the appointment of
other convention committees. the cleo
ton of national committee and the 9TH
er proper business of the convention
will be transacted in the order in
which the convention itself thereafter
determines.
Sergeant-at- Arms Stone announced
the appointment Of his assistants. in
Guiding Ben. E. Chaplin of New Hamp-
shire.
Delegations in Front
The New York, Ohio, Illinois. Mas
sachusetts, Indiana and Pennsylvania
delegations will again occupy seats in
the front rows nearest the platform.
George R. Sheldon, treasur Of the
Republican national committee and a
delegate from New York. arrived to-
day.
Fred Upham of the local committee
on arrangements. today received $3.50
tickets which is the share allotted
Chicago as the convention city. The
tickets for delegates, alternates, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
Democrats Side with
Republicans on Navy
Measure Amendments
House Votes S1,500,0O0 Additional for Aero
planes, an $11,OOO,OOO Armor Plate Plant
and for 273O Additional Sailors

Washington, May 31.-Amendments
to the naval appropriation bill to pro-
vide for a s11,00o.000 government ar
NOR plate plant, for $3,500,000 instead
of 100000 worth Of aeroplanes, for
1880 additional sailors and for bonus
system to encourage the speedy pri-
vate construction of warships were
adopted today by the House sitting as
committee of the whole. Party lines
were broken down on every vote.
Twenty three Republicans and tWu
Progressives joined the Democrats in
the voting for the armor plate pro-
posal. the final vote being 165 to 81.
Thirteen Democrats lined up with the
Republicans on the additional aero
plane amendment. which was carried,
1923 to 1903. The bonus and increased
personnel amendments were adopted
overwhelmingly without roll calls.
Debate on the armor plato amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
Los Angeles Woman's
Adherents Claim She
Is Assured of Presi-
dency of General Fed
GRAFTON - Mrs. Wing
of Maine a Director
Further Discussion of Establish
ing Standard for Women's
Dress-Possible to Cut Down
Dress Bills by One-Half

New York, May n.-Supporters of Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles
claimed tonight on the early returns from
the balloting that she had been elected
president of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs by safe majority over
Mrs. Samuel B. Sheath of Tiffin. Ohio.
The presidential election was the crown
ing event of the 18th biennial convention
of the federation. which will close Friday.
OF the 2446 delegates not more than 1890
voted, 1t was asserted. The small vote
was ascribed to the fact that many OF the
delegates from the West and Middle West
left last night for their homes. while 9TH
ery refrained from voting because of per-
sonal friendship for both candidates.
There were no contests in the selec-
ton Of representatives from each state
to the board of directors as required
by the revision of the bylaws increas-
ing the membership Of the board from
Is to 81. The directors elected includ-
ed: Connecticut, Mrs. John c. Downs;
Maine, Mrs Henry A. Wing; Massachu-
setts. Mrs. George W. Perkins; New
Hampshire, Mrs. F. ]. Shepherd: Rhode
Island. Mrs H. w. Cushman; Vermont,
Mrs o. o. Ashton
women's dress reform in all its pha-
ses was discussed at a conference or
tho Home Economies Club of which
Mrs. Helen Louise Johnson of Water
town. n Y. is chairman. Manufac-
turers told the large audience CT dele
gates and visitors that 1t is to their
advantage to have standardized dress
and they admitted that it is possible
- women will ito cut dress bills
down b. half and even more.
Other speakers asserted mat IS
possible for women tc dress not only
well, but with distincticn. at cost OF
~ less than So and not more than
so per dres..
Thor vii, be no mere business ses-
s;ons at the armory. Tomorrow's ses-
sion will be held at the convention
-adqla rters ir hotel ard Will be
limited 70 delegates The final business
Il the convention Will then be taken
I'D and a decision will be reached on
the question of whether the federation
shall affiliate with tie international
OF Women, of which LADY
aberdeen is president.
The result of the election of officers
of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs was still in doubt late tonight.
At midnight the tellers were still
husily engaged in counting the bal
lots and it was stated it would take
at least three hours more to finish
their work. 1t was reported. unofficial
" that the returns from the first six
states counted showed 400 votes for
Mrs. Cowles against 16S for Mrs.
Sheath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01

which already had been passed as a sep
arate bill in the Senate conferred largely
around the question of whether the Beth
lehem Steel Co., the largest private manu-
facturer Of plate. had treated the gov
eminent fairly in dealings with it.
Representatives Butler and Graham Of
Pennsylvania waged the fight against the
naval committee amendment. offering as
q substitute an amendment by Mr.. Butler
looking to a settlement Of the controversy
between the government and private man
ufacturers through a federal trade COM
mission investigation.
The Butler amendment would have
provided for an appropriation for
building a government plant. but made
its use contingent on the refusal Of
private manufacturers to accept con-
tracts at prices judged by the commit
tee to be fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, May 31.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity:
Fair Thursday AMI probably Friday:
seasonable tempers ture; moderate
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
WASHINGTON NOT
TO ACCEPT NOTE
AT ITS FACE VALU)
Arredondo Explains Communication from De
Facto Government Is Not an Ultimatum but
Continuation of Negotiations Immedi-
ate Withdrawal of Pershing Expedition

Washington, May 31.-Gen. Car
ranza's latest note t.untly questioning
the good faith Of the United States
government. and with threat Of
armed resistance, demanding with
dra wal of American troops from Mex
leo was presented toGay by Eliseo Ar
redondo, the Mexican ambassador
designate. Tonight a translation of the
voluminous document, about 10000
words long, was laid before President
Wilson, who at began consider
ing how should be answered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
THE WEATHER
FAIR

FAIR
Weather forecast for northern New
England: Fair Thursday; Friday
cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
FOR A
STATEMENT
BYAMERICAN
Government
Note Calls for Clear,
Unequivocal Declara-
ton of United States
Intentions - Blames
u. S. for Present In
ability to Control Sit
uatiOn

Mexico City, May 31.-Clamng that the words and pro-
tests of the United States have been entirely contradiction
of their acts and that spite protests the
affairs OF Mexico soldiers of the United States
Mexico without the consent of the Mexican
violation of Mexco sovereignty the government now
asks for the immediate withdrawal of these troops The
quest is made 10000 word public at the foreign
Office today about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01
Act of Invasion

The note recites that the American
troops crossed the frontier after the
Columbus incident without the per-
The act was not considered one of in,
vasion solely, because the United
States said they mad misinterpreted
the attitude of the Mexican govern
inent When the second expedition
crossed the line after the Glenn
Springs incident, the note maintains
the plea that this vas done with the
consent Of the Mexican consul at Del
Rio, Texas, is untenable and that act
can only be considered as one of in
vasion.
"Unsupportable Situation"
The Mexican government therefore
invites the United States to bring to
an end this unsupportable situation"
the note concludes" and to support
its protestations and declarations OF
friendship by an immediate with
drawal of the American troops"
Maintaining that the protests of
friendship by the United States anu
the expressed desire for non -interven-
ton have been cont1 addicted by the
acts of the Washington government,
the note says the time has arrived
when Washington must declare itself
clearly and unequivocally as to it's flu
ture intentions toward Mexico.
After reciting the facts which led
to the first crossing of the frontier by
the American troops after the Villa
laid at Columbus, the note insists that
in contradiction of the word of Cen
rals Scott and Funston another ex-
petition crossed the boundary line
thus violating all the precepts Of in
ternational law AMI committing an
act Of invasion.
Expeditions Work Over
The American government" saws
the note, has admitted that the work
of the expedition which entered after
the Columbus raid is now over. But in
spite of this fact, American troops
still remain on Mexican soil. To con-
tend that political disorder in this
Continued on Page +CoIumn s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01

on Sunken
Steamer
H. NJ. Thompson of New London
Believed Lost on
Dalegarth

Ne' Lordon, Conn. May 31.--George
n. NJ Thompson, If this city is sup
POSED 10 have been a fireman on the
british steamer Dllegarth reported
sunk Thompson wrote to relatives
'ere that h was going to France on
we steamer ie is s. years of age and
uhnarriei He has been firing on
transports FOR the past two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-01

press and those to be given the diff
ferent states for distribution by the
national committeeman will be deliv-
cred next Sunday and Monday by Sec
rotary Reynolds
Suffrage Headquarters
Mrs. Antoinette Funk today opened
headquarters for the American Woman
Continued on Page +CoIumn y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-05

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almost instant si@atss.
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9lso lisef hvra several ssafs ag0.
ana How resitiesie ID Sioux Falls. ae
grew up here ansi was well knuwtl
to laans. The Gernalrs m'eae lsroagsas
here for buriJ and funeral services
were held in the Al. +, church. FIJI.
day afternoon. Several otit of taavr
relatives rere present ard iargs
ssatnlser Of Hurley friends also fos,
lowed the remains 10 their last rest,
ing place
The Herald offers condolences %
I.tha i,areaved ones
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-05
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-05
Obituary

James Fl, Mcf.aseilg was born July
%. 1919, at Lssllsborough, New
Brunswick, Canada at the age of
twenty he came 10 the United States.
st ttlirs ( .if sifss = Essasa year later
he was united III marriage to Miss
Rnzella Booze. OF this union. six
children remain to mourn the loss OF
their father. their mother having
leen called TO the great beyond in
1890.
In 1892 be was married to Mrs.
Ella Porter. who with four children
are left to grieve. also an aged
mother, two brothers and four sis
ters.
Ia his youth he united with the
Baptist church. He was member
of the |. O. @. F.. and a. @. II w
The last four years Of his life. his
home WAS at Cartwright, North Da-
kesa. where he was engaged in farm
ing and stock raising
In November. 1914, he suffered q
paralvtic stroke from which he never
Z entirely recovered and on September
s.. 1916. q second stroke closed the
last chapter IF busy life,
The soul returned to the one who
0ara III. and the body was brought tC
Harvey. TO the home Of his brother,
VIM. McI5atchy. where on Sunday,
September Z. the friends gathered.
listened to words Of comfort and
consolation. from Rev carsweil, and
followed the remains TO Hazelwood
cemetery, where they were laid tc
rest ID the family lot.
Son, husband, father, brother ane
friend meet us at heavens gate anc
lead us III. Harvey lIll.9 Tribune
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-05
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-05

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aaH fag'sgsaary tsrasae sesyiFseaens Msii
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kef. Thursday assa frssias, tlss .aStia
ataa 19lh. 1916
Nellie | kpfteaes.
tstssaty SlEIt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-10-05
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northwest 81 PARKER. Saturssav. !.
Sept @ Tbs tsinerAs was haslsl ii.
fhn " E cAssreh III Hurley i5ss ssla.
lowing TaessiAy. Mr. Christensen
gas ss years. tssoatiss asai I dayH
cid Ha esslae pxrE .Iren E1eniaass i
Az years aao. He II survived sss lsss
sife. ore sass asai two daaeissefs.
The Herald teaas syllsisaahy 10 sltsa
aereased ossss.
Capt. o. II. VanEsten Of High
Haerc lectures On temperance at tfas
M. H.. church Sunday evening
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

40 bushels per acre. Oats are
good. They thresh a lot of wheat
and oats out of the shock. They
have from eight to ten teams
hauling to the machine. They
will drive a team on each side of
the machine, a man on each wag-
on pitching the bundles into the
machine. 1t cuts the band, feeds
ITSELF, threshes, cleans, weighs,
and puts it in the wagon box
ready to haul to the elevator at
the rate of three bushels per
minute. Some may say fish story
but it is an honest fact for |
timed it several times, and oats
five to seven bushels per minute.
! will close for fear of the waste
basket.
A. C. HORTON,
Benedict, Neb.