davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
DR.. BRECK TONIGHT.

DR.. Edward Breck, noted author
and lecturer, will deliver an address
on the subject, Our Navy; It's Aims
and Needs, at the public school audi
torium tonight The lecture will be
under the auspices of the United
states Navy League, of which M. E.
Mitchell of Conway is secretary for
Arkansas. No admission fee will be
charged and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
WERE PRINTED HERE.

A copy of the minutes of North
Arkansas Conference has just come
to hand. 1t is fine journal, credit
able to secretary, editors, and print
ers. 1t will be one of our valued
books of reference for the year-Ar-
kansas Methodist. The printing of
the conference minutes was executed
in this city by the Conway Printing
Company.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
PRESIDING ELDERS ROUNDS

DR.. James A. Anderson left yester-
day afternoon to hold a series of
quartely meetings in this county.
Meetings will be held at Enders, for
the Quitman circuit, Saturday; at
Quitman Sunday and Monday, and at
Pine Mountain, for the Damascus
circuit, Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

V. G. Ferguson, 21, Greenbrier,
and Florence Halcome, Is, Wooster
Eliza p. Lieblong, %, and Bessie
Mathews, 10, GreenDrier.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
Blue Wins Game With Club.

Lew Blue, whose hitting has been
steadily Improving for the past
month. was the chief factor in the
: victory Of Martinsburg over Gettgs-
burg in the game in the battlefield
town Monday afternoon. his bat
driving in three runs and paving the
way for fourth.
Although Gettysburg made Il hits
off Colleyr including three doubles.
and had the benefit OF two bases on
balls, two hit batsmen, "a stolen base
and an error by Couey. they could
score bur four runs. This was one
game in which the breaks favored
Martinsburg our boys were also
helped by the miscues Of the ponies
one Of our runs coming in by means
of errors.
In the eighth inning Umpire Rap.
hun aroused a storm of wrath on the
part of the gentle fans. when he
made close decision in favor Of.
Martinsburg. The fans thought he.
should have decided The play in fall
yer Of the home team. and they sHrs
ed out over the field and threatened
I'd indulge in the innocent amuse
msent Of bo1noinz pop-botf'es off the
unps bean for while Fortunately
the imp was protected. and escorted
from the field by policemen TheI
brave mob then quiered down and fhel
game proceeded.
Martinsbarg tied The score in tbel
sixth, but in her hale Of that inning
Gettysburg again went ahead The
Mountalneers then proceeded 70
make two IN the eighth. this proving
enough to win.
The entire Martinsburz team play +
ed good ball. the only error being
made By CoIley. This miscue aided /
the Ponies in scoring one Of their
runs. The score:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
BOY SCOOTS WILL
GO FRIDAY EVENING
To Their Camp Along Back
Greek For Ten-Day Period.

Troop No 1, of Mardnsburr. Boy
Scouts Of America. viii leave the
y. NJ. c \. building ON Fddny morn
ing at 6 O'Clock. for their camp of
ten days at Wintermoyer's farm on
Back Greek. near Hedeesrine
The boys viii be in charge of
scoutmaster Staubly and Secretary
Peery, of the boys Department IF
he Y. who VIII remain with them
The entire time looking after them
and seeing that they have good
time and get plenty Ia eat The
Scouts will tkely leave The huitdinF
35 strone and there Is yet tme for
more 10 70 who desire The entire
troop desires Ia mako tho trip but il
has been found impossible ia take
any but hose who were able To raise
the amount Of $50. a aum much lees
than bog can b. taken on ten
day "trip
n had becu hoped thai b. thia time
number Of donations would have
been volunteered ia the wae Of pro
visions or money For iho bows trip.
bnf so far no voluntary enniribu
lions hive been rendered u would
be good ihina 1aeaeatoa. for
the boy if enc wetr II ualse them a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
Home Run Decides.

Two home runs featured tho Ha-
gerstownFrederiek game Monday IN
the latter city. which the former
ven. > To 4 Frederick took ihe lead
in the fifth on Barnhart's homer but
The game was put on ice in She sixth
when. with two on bases DohertY
made the circuit Score.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
GENUINE
..'I::sIJL... l..
)s.J R HAM
GM9NlNC TOBACCO

Ball. Durham Is unique
among he vorld'e tobaccos.
1t Is distinguished from all
others by its wonderful mild
ness. itsdeliciousmellow-
flavorandits distinctive aroma.
You get a lively snoke and a
satisfying smoke whenyou"roll
yourown with Bull Durham.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
Totals


Totals ss....s..=436 . = IS g
*Batte1 for Stroh In ninth.
Hanover ..5.....0 . o DOL Ia
chambersbure % o 0 o.
Two base hits uhrey. Kolseth
Spencer Sacrifice hits Iauser
Nallonee. Stolen base Snyder Don
bic play-Clauser to Fuhrey TO KeI
seth Bases ON balls-Off Iorsev. e.
off Warden. . Struck ouf-By Hor-
sey /; by Warden. Passed ball
Schauffle Left on bases Hanover.
4 Chambersburg. G. UmpIrea
Marks and DOYLE Time-f50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
Frederick

*Batted for Sullivan in the ninth.
Hagerstown 80 o 0 Q 0 0 %
Frederick ......1 Q Q Q o.
Home runs Barnhart. DOherty Two
base hits--Speraw. Maritime, OrrisoH.
First base on balls-On Knauer 5;
of Sullivan. > Struck ont By Kna-
uer 4; by Sullivan, ;; by Taylor, /.
.T7me Of game-210 Umpires Hol-
big and MeCleary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
leanue Leaders In lie.

The locals tied Chambershurg in
lEa ninth inning in Hanover Monday
by rally. in which Seherdel, as a
pinch hitter scored a run with a sim
gle. Warden received poor support
srnra.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
PAGE THRU

Mr. and Mrs Frank staub. Of Rom.
ney, visited his parents, mr. and Mrs.
John r staub. III inwood
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
Baseball Notes.

~ WINNIE yesterday while ebam-
ber burg and Hanover were playing
sia, Maranzburs has elt down -
lead Of fac leaders 10 three game
Just how We will stand when to1H
games are fat bed uiI be- dclerma
ed iare..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
Gettysburg


Gettysburg 80 Q o 10 o o.
Two-base hits Plank Herman.
Sherman. Bates. Blue. Stolen bases
-Durborow. Rawlings, Bates ~.
Blue Left on Gettysburg. s.;
Martinsbure. :. Earned runs Get.
tysburg. .: Martiusbure. 4 Double
play Herman to Boybe Bases on
balls-l-0n Sherman. ,; off GolIey
t. Struck out-By Sherman 6; by
colley. /. I'm by pitcher Stein
Durborrow, Percy. Blue Sacrifice
.hit-Oyler Time of game 05.
Umpire Raphun.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
The Club Standing
Our Schedule of Remaining Games.

Tuesday Aug AT Gettysburg.
Wednesday. Aug AT Hanover.
Thursday, Aug. AT Hanover.
Friday. Aug. 4--Chamb'g here
Sat. Aug. 5-Chambg here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01

Monday. Aug. 7-Frederick hero.
Tuesday, Aug. S-Frederick here
Wed. Aug. 9-At Chambersburg.
Thursday. Aug. 1o-At Chambg.
FrKiay, Aug. 11-HanoYer here.
Saturday, Aug. 12-Hanoyer here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
Ms+iashurg

Mr. and Mrs Ranktns and son and
Miss Audrey Yost, Of Berkeley
Springs. spent Saturday ard Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs James SNYDER Of
Winchester Avenue.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01

Mr.. Jud Kline. one Of the two yard
masters Of the East End. Cumbo IS
of on his vacation. Monday accom-
panied by Mrs Kline he left for New
York. Buffalo and NigaFa Falls
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01

Saturday. Sept. AT Chamb.g.
Monday. Sept 4-Hanoyer here
morning and afternoon. Last games
of season
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01
WE WIN CLOSE ONE FROM GETTYSBURG TEAM
BATTING OUT VICTORY IN CLOSING STAGES

Hagerstown Defeats Frederick While Chambersburg and
Hanover Play Tie-0m Victory Brings Us 0ne-HaIf
Game Nearer Top-Double-Hea In Gettysburg
This Afternoon-The Notes and Comments
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01

Monday Aug 2s-Chamb'g here
Tuesday, Aug. 29-Ghamb'e here.
"Wednesday. Aug go Fredk here
Thursday. Aug. 31-Fredk here
Friday. Sept. AT Chambersb
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01

Monday, dug AT Frederick ,
Tuesday Aug 15-At Frederick.
Wednesday, Aug 1G-At Hagern.
Thursday. Aug f1-At Hagersrn.
Friday. Aug. l8-Hagerstown here.
Saturday, Aug. 19-Hagerstn here
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-01

aolan an oa-aelder. a. been
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
MEXICAN LABOR BODY
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
lev sos.'~s ,oues., sr.e,.. l.Asso wn.si

New York, June f9--The Mexican
|eonsul here gave out for publication
todayea telegram received by Modesto
&C.. ROLAND. chairman Of committee
.of the Mexican Federation of Labor
d.a Casa Obera Del MundiaD from
Or. Att, the president OF the fedora
ton, Mexico City. ROLAND is In this
country. the consul said, in an effort
TO induce the American Federation
of Labor to co-operate with the Mexi-
can federation, which numbers 120-
900 skilled workers in bringing about
a peacefuf settlement of the ques-
tions in dispute between the two ma
tions.
The telegram, which has been for
warded to Samuel Gompers follows:
General opinion in Mexico is
against war. However. We viii accept
1t If Americans forco it upon us. BY
all means it is important to make
known TO the American public the
rights and duties of both countries to
prevent unnecessary war"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
MCCORMICK CONFERS
WITH THE PRESIDENT

| Washington. June l9.--Plans for an
aggressive campaign to begin Inn
mediately were ibid by Vance McCor-
lmick, newly elected chairman Of the
democratic national committee, at a
conference toddy with President VIII
sun Representative Glass, the new
secretary Of the committee. Secretary
McAdoo; Postmaster General Burle-
son Secretary Tumulty and several
Other democratic leaders
Mr. Mccormick arrived early today,
land spent thre hours with The presi-
! ldent
Il have begun my work and from
now on will devote hy entire time to
pushing the democratic campaign" :"
said Mr. Mccormick. tonight "Wth n
united and harmonious party, the
prospects for victory in November are
very bright | expect to see the pres
idont again in few days and soon
! We will have everything in working
order"
| The main headquarters Of the
democratic campaign Will he located
! ~ tN'" w ~ Hhi hAANll Va AiAt WI n
will be done here and in Chicago. The
date for formally notifying President
/ Wilson OF his denomination probably
| will not be fixed until after the re-
publican committee announces plans
for the notification of Mr.. Hughes. 1t
has been practically decided however
THAT Mr. Wilson will receive the noti-
! fication committee at Shadow Lawn
his summer home, simultaneously
with the beginning of the presidential
icampaign the democratic congresslon-
Ial committee headed by Representa-
five Doremus Of Michigan viii begin
| work to secure the rc-election of a
democratic majority in the senate and
| the house
Mr. Mccormick and Mr. Doremus
plan to work in cooperation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
Box Kite Causes
AeropIdne Scare

tBN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LthsEo WlRul
Douglas, Ariz., June 19.--An aero
plane scare caused hundreds of local
people TO rush into the streets shortly
before dark tonight AS there were no
planes here 1t was reported chat this
was Il military machine belonging 10
the de fdct0 Mexican troops. sent to
roconnoitcr over Douglas. The theor-
les were exploded when it was learned
that the 'aeroplane" was q large box
Kite sent up In course Of an experi-
mcnt by the signal corps at Camp
Jones Il mile east Of Douglas,
Company G Of Tempe the machine
gun plantoon and band Of the First
Arizona infantry were mustered into
federal service today, completing
the regiment. G company was order
ed mustered out several months ago
and was officially non-existcnt as far
az war department records were con-
cerned. Official permission had to be
secured before the company could be
reinstated and mustered. The ma
chine gun company was recently or
ganized ia Phoenix.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
HUGHES GOES TO
ATTEND REUNION

lay neRNlws JOURNAL SPECIAL 1kssso mSki
New York, June 19.--Charles II.
Hughes, republican candidate for the
presidency, after spending d busy day
here at his headquarters with repuo-
hcan leaders discussing the campaign
Of the national committee and the Sc
Letting of Il chairman. left on the .
o'clock train for Providence, L. l., TO
attend bis class reunion at Brown uni
vefsity. He expects to return Thurs
day.
1t was expected that the new chair
man would be named at a forty-five
minute conference today between Mt.
hughes and subcommittee of the
national committee. appointed for
tnat purpose. at the conclusion OIL
'oe conferences, however Mr.. Hughes
personally announced that nothing
mad been accomplished in that re-
sard He said the meeting was only
preliminary" one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
CARR-ANZA'S AMBASSADOR
WANTS NO MORE LANDINGS

Washington. June ia clash be-
tween Carranza soldiers and Ameri-
can seamen from the gunbost Annapo-
lis at Mazatlan was brought to the
attention of the Washington govern
ment today by General Carranzds am
bassador here, with a request that in
the existing tense situation no men
be landed in Mexico from American
warships under any circumstances.
The incident which occurred yes
terday, resulted in casualties on both
sides. and in the capture by the Mex
leans, of two American officers, who
after explanation were released, ac-
cording 10 the report presented by he
ambassador. a dispatch from Ad-
miral Winslow, of the Pacific fleet, an
nouncing capture of the men. maSo
no mention Of their release, but of-
ficials assumed it had occurred after
the message was sent. The only
American injured was BoatsNain' S
Mate l. NJ. Laughter who the ad-
miral reported was "gravely wound
ed"
Admiral Winslow sent only a brief
account of the incident and navy de-
parlment officials Immediately re-
quested a more detailed report. Late
tonight, 1t had not been received.
Meantime, there was no intmati3n
Nat the ambassadors request would
alter ia any way the administration s
plans for protecting Americans IN
Mexican coast towns, which wonln in-
volve sending marines and blueJack-
cts ashore to bring off refugees should
any emergency require it. More than
a score of American war vessels al
ready are in Mexican waters on route
there. or being held in readiness to
go as refugee ships.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
MEXICANS EVACUATE
PIEDRAS NEGRAS

San Antonio, Tex, June l9.---What
appeaSed to be an evacuation by Mex
lean troops OF Piedras Neeras. the
Mexican town opposite Eagle Pass, be-
gan today according TO reports re-
ceiyed by General Funston from Cen
eral Green. From Preside, Colonel
CASTOR reported that a concentration
of Mexican troops was in progress at
Ojinaga, the Mexican town across the
river General Mann reported from
Laredo that a slight reinforcement Of
the garrison opposite his station took
place this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
1000 STARVING
MEXICAN PEONS
REACH STATES
Shortage Of Food CompeIS
Spanish-Ame AuthoH-
ties to Permit Emigration
Contrary to Orders,

tsy .os.isa ,oosa.l srsc,.. .,.sso VIA.

tsY SoRslHa JoUssAL sPEc,Al .sAsso wIssI
Ell Paso. Texas, June IA train
load of approximately one thousand
half starved Mexican poems. arriving
in Juarcz today from southern Chi
hnehua. almost immediately crossed
into the United States in search Of
work
Military officials in Juarez declined
to comment on the crossing, which
was in direct violation of recent
orders issued by General Alvaro Obre-
gon. Mexican minister OF war, in
which he, apparently trying to force
such men into the army, forbade the
emigration of large bodies of Mexican
citizens. 1t was asserted, however,
that the Mexican officials took the
only door open to them in view Of the
shortage of food which is becoming
noticeable in Iuarez
Border Cities Quiet.
Both I'll Paso and Juaraz were quiet
tonight. the military and civil popu-
latlon Of both cities apparently having
settled calmly to await the next de-
velopment in the Mexican situation.
Private advices told Of continued
anti-American demonstrations in sew
eral cities Of Chihuahua and Durango,
none Of which resulted in violence.
Supplementing these were copies Of
several Mexican Newspapers which
bitterly attacked the American Mexi-
can policy
Word From Gavira.
General Francisco Gonzales, com
manding the Juarez garrison, an
nounced today that he had received
a message from General Gabriel Ga
vira, commander Of northern Chihua.
hua. recently reported executed in
Mexico City after being called for
conference with General Obregon. In
his message General Gavira said he
expected TO return TO Juarez within q
week.
Rumors that General Francisco Ser
rane, chief of staff TO the Mexican
minister of war. had arrived in Jua-
rez on a secret mission. were current
in FL Paso tonight. hut We're denied
By military authorities in the Mexican
town and AZ the Mexican consulate.
town and at the Mexican consulate.
In wen informed quarters. however,
1t was asserted that there was truth
in the rumors. II was added that
Serrano is to takee command Of the
army Of the north
Nexicans Home.
immigration officers reported to-
night that about 300 Mexican work
men Of the better class. who had ar
rived in FL Paso during the past few
days. recrossed with their baggage 10
the Mexican side during the day. Also.
the women and children of well-to-do
Mexican residents OF El Peso have
been sent into Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
SIX MEXICANS ARE
REPORTED WOUNDED

Douglas, Ariz., June ia version
of the engagement between American
marines and Mexican forces at MAJ
allan. Yesterday. received at Aqua
Prita today, mentions no casualties on
either side.
A telegram from General Angel
Flores, military governor of Sinaloa,
to General p. Elias Gales, military
governor of Sonora, told of the en-
gagement.
According TO the report received at
Aqua Prieta, four Mexican soldiers
and two civilians were wounded in the
fighting at Mazatlan.. The landing
of the Americans took place at l0:3O
a. IN. Sunday.
Messages from southern Sonora, re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
General CarranzG
Repeats His Threat

~ sosslsc JousrtL SPECIAL LEASED ~iSsI
heNleo City, June l9.--Generttl
Nranza in a statement to the press
Wright reiterated his declaration that
movements of American troops.
p1 to the northward. would he
"S'oered hostile and that Mexican
s',''t'anders had been ordered to re-
pei It if made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
On GaIician Border Alone,
1900 Prisoners Are Taken;
Germans VictOrs South of
Pripet,
BRITISH BRING DOWN
SIX TEUT0N PLANES
Among Winged Machines Are
Two FokkerS; Italians Lose
Eight Vessels, but Win on
Land,

tsy po~.,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssso wiss,
Having captured Czernowitz. capita
of Bukowina, the Russians are vel
on their way from that city and from
various points along the river Pruth
driving the Austrians before them, to
ward the Sereth river. and the Car
pathlan mountain passes. Numerous
additional prisoners have been cap
tured by the Russians, in their drive
and more guns, machine guns, am
munition and foodstuffs have faller
into their hands.
Heavy fighting still Is in progres:
10 the north, in Galicia, and Nolhynia
with the Russians generally on tn,
offensive but with the Austrians ano
the Germans tenaciously battling
against their further advance.
Germans Win in Pripct.
In the region south of the Pripei
marshes, to the west of Kolki, and
along the Stohhod river, where the
Kovel- kovno railway crosses tbs
stream, the Russian attacks have
been generally repulsed by the Ger
man General Won Linsingen's forces
according to Berlin, while northwest
Of Lutsk, the battle is goins in favor
Of the Germans.
Petrograd admits the penetration OF
the Russian lines by the Austrians
west of Lutsk. near the town Of I4o-
katchi, but says that the Russians re-
trieves, tbs ssiback. The t,aaou..ci
ment fighting in this region would
Indicate that the drive in Nolhynia
has brought the Russians to within
twenty miles of Volynski
the head of the railway running north
through Kovel.
Russians Capture 1900 Men.
Along the Galician border near
Radziviloff, the Russians announce
the capture of 1900 prisoners. Ber-
lin reports the situation of the Teu-
tonic allies in northern Galicia, near
Buc2acz., as UNCHANGED.
ON the front in France, only one
infantry action took place Monday.
This was between the Avre and the
Disc. where the Germans attempted
to approach the French lines, hut
were repulsed with hand srenades.
only bombardments, violent in the re-
gion northeast of Verdun and against
the British positions near Neuville-
st Naast, but intermittent elsewhere
have taken place along the rest Of the
line in France and Belgium.
Mans AiY Battles.
Numerous battles in the air, III
which six German machines, among
them TWO Fokkers, were driven down
by the British, are recorded IN the
British official communication. The
British themselves lost two AIRCRAFT.
a severe battle between the Aus
TRANS and Italians is in progress on
the Hetti Communi plateau to the Wes'
of Asiago. on the various other sec
tors, southeast of Trent, numerous
Austrian attacks have been repulsed.
The Italians report some progress for
their troops northeast of Asiago ana
the capture of 100 Austrians and TWO
machine guns.
Three Italian steamers ana i've
italian sailing ships have been sunk.
At least one of the vessels, the steam
er Leprovedita, is reported TO nave
NN~~~~-~~s~~~~~~~~-~-~s~ ~~~~~~r~N~-c~NS-~r~~~
Continued ou tasr 'iN-.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tuesday, June2O 1916

ceived here today, say that American
residents OF Guaymas and that vi
cinity have gone aboard the gun
boats stationed there. because of the
feeling evidenced against them.
Additional reports have been re-
ceived hero that Mexican civilians
are being armed by the authorities.
The message TO General Gales said
the Americans were forced to re-em-
bark when attacked by Mexicans. The
reason for the landing Of the marines
was not stated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
DESTROfFRS DEPART
FOR MEXICAN MATTERS

San Pedro Cal, June i9.--The
United States destroyers Hun, Hop
kins and Truxtun sailed from here
late today to accompany the flagship
San Diego which is to sail at midnight
for ports on the west coast OF Mexico.
The cruiser Milwaukee VIII follow in
a few days, when necessary repairs
are completed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-06-20
PATRIOTIC PARADE Is
HELD IN MENICO CITY

9 Mexico City June 1s.--The 9
2 streets and public squares OF the .
I" capital were throngcd all the af- .
Z: ternoon with patriotic paraders o
. who marched to various public .
? offices, led by lands and carrying 9
. the national emblems as evidence .
? of their willingness to defend the 9
/" country's honor ana dignity in .
+; case of foreign war. .
More than 10000 persons g
gathered In the great square o
= bounded by the cathedral and q
p municipal palaces. where they @
. were addressed by General Car g
9 rama, Minister Ohregon and .
. other members OF the govern o
3 ment. General Carranza told @
? the throngs that Mexico was not @
' seeking war but would not avoid .
. II at the cost OF national dignity. o
(. q q . q q Z, o q o o . o o a a a