davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
The PURITAN AND THE
CAVALIER.

It is Close upon 500 years
ago since the Puritan crossed
the Atlantic I'm his small boat.
He left two broadly marked
types behind him I'm the OLD
England OF that day.
There was the Puritan
spirit. The Puritan believed
deeply. and felt deeply. for
him there was q COD and
pevil-GOD. great might.
the Devil great force. Most
of life was Of the Devil and 10
Ice avoided
The Cavalier was a gay rOl-
licking person. who said. Let
AS eat. drink and be merry"
Life was for pleasure. away
with gloom and fear
strange TO say We Ameri-
cans have in u much of both
types Ia theology we are
Puritan. iu conduct Cavalier
our cities are Cavalier iu their
ways. and our churches are
Puritan in their profession.
There needs 10 be a wise adj
iustment-
on sunday = lie Puritan and
the Cavalier" VIII be- the sub
iect al the First CongreEa-
tional Church
MILES IT ANSpN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

SuPerfIuouS hair. moles and all facial
blemishes removed Fea lures corrected
Mrs. Grace a Benson. Face Specialist.
35 Buckler BIdg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
"DAYS OF 49,

Big Barn Dance and high class en-
tertainment tonight in The Days Of
50 Building al the Soils Products ~
position--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
why Not

Noccasins for house wear. comfort
able and inexpensive Beach's Art
shop. City National Bank BldS-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Wedding Invitations. At Home Cards
and Visiting Cards engraved on short
notice Phone @37- n PasO Printing
CO. lbs Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

All Pins located iu TT PaSo and vi
ciuity. visitors. or militia men. please
communicate with W W. Wallace
Phone 1-Sl=Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
VISITORS TO FL PAso-

Our Baggage Service is the best i'm
Fl PaSo. When you ride call THREE
500 for an Auto or Taxi
City service Company
Autos. BsmouSineS- Tn1iS-
advert fSemeut-i
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26

border. These details have been left
to the war department and Secretary
Baker was not present at the con-
ference. The general situation was
presented, however, and there is rea-
son to suppose that the foreign af-
fairs committeeman approved the
presidents course.
Mediation Not Discussed.
One fact as to the conference is
significant There was no discussion
subject was not mentioned either by
the president or his callers, Senator
Stone said.
'aThis statement came in the face OF
formal notification to Elizo Are
dondo, Mexican ambassador designa'
by his government today. that il
approved the principle of mediation
as proposed by several Latin -Ameri-
can countries. Mr. Arredondo expect
ed early authorization to begin con.
versations with his Latin-AmericaI
colleagues here, in an effort to divert
the crisis to peaceful channels.
Nothing to Mediate.
There were no indication tonight
that any diplomat had attempted tt
sound Secretary Lansing in this re-
gard. 1t Is known. however, that he
holds that the United States has moth
ing to mediate, since its only Object
is fhe protection of its own borders
He has formally notified all Latin
American diplomats that the Wash.
ington government has no aggressive
purpose toward Mexico but 1t is re.
solved to free its citizens along tht
border Of the danger of bandits raids
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
Capt. MOrey Left
in Desert to Die.
HIS MEN ABANDONED HIM Al
HIS OWN ORDERS
HoPELEssLY WOUNDED
Wrote a Letter While Hiding in
Hole About 1000 Yards From th,
Scene Of the Battle at carrIzaI
Which General Pershins Has Re.
esived.

San Antonio, Tex, June 25.-Mexi.
can troops fired the first shot on the
troopers Of the Tenth United Statei
cavalry at Carrizal, but not until the
American force, fearing an ambush
had advanced in battle formation, ac.
cording to letter written on the daJ
OF the fight by Captain Lewis Morey
commanding K troop Of the Tenth cav.
airy, and forwarded to General Fun
ston by General Pershing tonight.
Captain Morey wrote the letter al
9.15 a. m. on June 21, while hiding in
hole about 1000 yards from the scene
Of the battle. Captain Morey was
wounded and had another wounded
man and three unwounded troopers
with him. The three unwounded men
were picked up by a detachment under
Lieut.. Henry A. Meyers, Jr., of the
Tenth cavalry, and the letter brought
TO General Pershing today.
Ordered His Men to Abandon Him.
Captain Morey was left to die on
the desert from thirst and his wounds,
The men abandoned him at his own
orders. The three unwounded men
had carried him, according to their
stories to Lieutenant Meyer, from the
hole where he had hidden, and made
their way nearly two miles from the
battlefield. They were forced to stop
ard Captain Morey, believing himself
nopelessly wounded, ordered them to
leave him. They also thought him
about to die from loss of blood and
thirst and obeyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
FOUR UNDERGROUND
EABoRERs KILLED IN BOSTON
Explosion of Compressed Air Released
Bricks Which Fell on Them.

Boston, June 25.-Four underground
laborers were killed yesterday at the
bottom of an S5-foot shaft by an ex-
plosion of compressed air which re-
leased bricks, water and sand upon
their heads. Another workman, oper-
ating hoist at the top of the shaft,
was blown through the air and caught
on the derrick hook. He was taken
to hospital severely injured.
The dead: Albert Eastern Of this
city, a miner; John Corbett of Fall
River, miner; Harry Owens, of Cam
bridge, sand digger; all negroes, and
an unidentified white man, also en-
ployed in digging sand
The shaft in which the explosion oc-
CURED had been sunk on the city eide
of the reserve channel between South
Boston and the city proper, and the
Workmen were engaged IN extending
it under the channel itself It was to
be used as a conduit for wires by the
Edison Electric Illuminating company,
and was being constructed by the
Hugh Nawn Contracting company.
The men killed were alone in the
shaft at the time, although the fore
man and two others had mounted to
the surface only a moment before to
receive their pay, The explosion burst
through a compartment about 20 feet
from the top and lifted the lock which
formed the shaft entrance several
feet. 1t broke through the 16-inch
masonry wall erected about the bore,
and the waters of the channel rushed
through with sand to drown the men
already pinned and injured by the de-
bris.
A diver was obtained later and
workmen were set to clearing the
shaft opening to allow him to reach
the bottom to recover the bodies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
MEIcANs ARE NOT
ALLOWED TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Men and Women Detained on Ground
of military Necessity"

New York, June 25.-Milftary au-
thorities of Mexico have prohibited
the departure from that country of
any of her subjects-either men or
women-on the grounds of military
necessity" according to passengers
and officers on the Ward Line steam
ship Esperanza, which arrived here to-
day from Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Progreso.
The passengers said the decree pro-
hibiting emigration was issued from
the office of the de facto president of
the republic just prior to the sailing
of the Esperanza from Tampico, and
It had the effect of stopping between
thirty and forty Mexicans who had
planned to take the ship for the Unit
ed States. At Vera Cruz and at Pro-
greso the situation was the same.
At Progreso, the last Mexican port
OF call for the ship, Mexican who
had gone aboard at Tampico before
the decree was promulgated, left the
ship to go ashore to attend to some
business. He did not come back and
1t was pronounced that he had been
prevented from embarking
The Esperanza brought more than
100 passengers from the Mexican ports
the majority of whom were employees
OF the American owned mining and
oil companies. They united in say
ing that the situation in all the ports
was serious when they left and that
the safety of Americans depended up
on the uncertain power the military
authorities held over the people, sup
ported by the fear of United States
war vessels which means generally
believed to be waiting withan an easy
call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
MEDIATION OFFER BY
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS
General Carranza Has Already Ac-
cepted it in Principle.


Washington, June 25.-Ignacio Cal
deron, minister from Bolivia, acting
on behalf of several South and Cen
tra1 American republics, will present
to Secretary Lansing tomorrow an Of
fer already accepted lin principle by
crisis with Mexico. Mr.. Lansing de-
clined to say tonight what his reply
would be- but the administration has
indicated repeatedly that it considers
that there is nothing in its differences
with the Carranza government that
will admot mediation. Elizo Are
dondo, Mexican ambassador designate,
today notified Minister Calderon and
DR.. Rafael Waldivar, the minister from
Salvador, that while he had not re-
ceived a final reply to the inquiry re-
garding the attitude of Mexico which
they submitted to the de facto gov
ernment, through him yesterday, a
preliminary expression had come from
his government accepting "in princi-
pie" the offer of mediation He said
General Carranza, in reply to some
inquiries submitted by Latin-Ameri-
can diplomats at Mexico City, had in
formed the governments in question
that he would be pleased to accept
their Offers"
The Latin-American diplomats
working to achieve mediation were de-
scribed by none of their number to-
night as prompted by a dual motive,
namely, to prevent the outbreak Of
hostilities at this time, and possible to
make arrangements which will insure
peace for the future. It was disclosed
by what method it is hoped the last
named plan can be realized.
It is expected there will be several
more conferences among the LATIN
American members of the diplomatic
corps here tomorrow before the in
quiry is made Of Secretary Lansing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
BukOWina Under
Russian Control
AusTRo-HuNeARIANs MAKING
FOR cARPATHlANs.
ABANDON WAR STORES
French Have Reeaptursd from the
Germans Trenches West of Thiau-
mont and Northwest of vsrdun-
British Artillery Was Aotive-Two
warshIps Torpsdoed.

The Russians have conquered tha
Wnole Of the Austrian crown land of
Bukowtna and the Austro- -Hurenrians
are making their way toward the Car
patnlan passes. Klnpolung, in the
southern part OF Rukowina. has been
occupied by the Russlnns, and the
Austrians have fallen back betweea
that town and JalSobsny and to the
northwest have evacuated the heights
south OF Betrumettt and Nisnici.
Along the river Pruth in their drive
toward KoloIle, the Russians have
captured WilischoR and TouIo1off. The
Austrians lost heavily IN men, made
prisoners, in war stores left beh1nd in
the retreat
In Volhynia, Petrograd records, the
capture of cedoubt near Csart )rysk.
the repulsc of attacks southwest If
Lutsk and an advance north Of Radzi-
v1loH, while Berlin reports the outing
down of Russian attacks to the effect
Of Vladimir-Volynski and west Of
Dubno. Heavy fighting Continues
throughout this entire region
French Recaptu~e Trenches
The French during attacks Satur-
day night recapt1red from the Ger
mans trenches west of the Thiaumont
redoubt northeast of Ver"lun and also
made some progress in the village of
Fleury according to the war office
communication. Sunday saw TO IN
Iantry activity In the Eerdun r3gion,
but the bombardments on both sides
of the Meuse continued without inter-
ruption. There was also pronounced
artillery activity between the British
and Germans on the British portion Of
the French-Belgian line
In the Bosnia region and south of
Arisero in the Austro- Italian theatre
the Italians have at -acSed and driven
back the Austrjans at several points.
In the Adigo AMI Brerta sectors the
Austrians again have Increased in vol
ume their artillery fire. There have
been mutual air raids on towns and
positions behind their respective lines
by the Austrians and Italians.
In fighting between he Turks and
Russians the Ottoman forces drive ou,
the Russians from a convent in the
region of Djivizlylz, l,uf later wert
forced under a violent counter attack
to withdraw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26


ing, who acknowledged the receipt of
the communication relative thereto.
On the R2nd instant, as your excel
lency knows, an American force moved
eastward quite far from its base, not
withstanding the above orders and
was engaged by Mexican troops at
Carrizal state ef Chihuahua. AS a
result Of the counter, several men on
both sides were killed and wounded
and IL American prisoners were
made"
Note Sent carranza.
"You are hereby Instructed to hand
to the minister of foreign relations of
the de facto government the follow
ing. 'HThe government of the United
States can put no other construction
upon the Communication handed to
the secretary of state of the United
States of June Gath by Mr.. .Arredondo,
under instructions of your govern
ment than that it is intended as a for
NAL avowal of deliberately hostile ac-
ton against the forces of the United
States now in Mexico and of the pllr-
pose to attack them without provoca-
ton whenever they move from their
present position in pursuance of the
objects for which they were sent
there, notwithstanding the fact that
these objects not only involve no I'M
friendly intention towards the govern
ment and people of Mexico, but are on
the contrary intended only to assist
that government in protecting itself
and territory and people of the United
States against irresponsible and in
surgent bands of rebel marauders.
Demands Release of Americans.
Il am instructed therefore, by my
government to demand the immediate
release of the prisoners taken in the
encounter at CarriZal, together with
any property of the United States
taken with them and to inform yoU
that the government of the United
States expects an early statement from
your government as to the course OF
action it wishes the government Of
the United States to understand it has
determined upon and that it also ex-
poets that this statement be made
through the usual diplomatic chan
nels, and not through subordinate mil
itary commanders"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
TROOPS THAI. HAVE
BEEN ORDERED OUT.
Two Regiments of Infantry Among
Those Called from connectlcut.

New York, June 25.-The following
troops have been ordered out;
New York-Four regiments of in
fantry one squadron of cavalry, one
battalion of field artillery, TWtnty-
second corps of engineers, one signal
corps battalion, one field hospital
The infantry regiments will be the
Seventh, Seventy first, Fourteenth
and probably the Twelfth. The cayal-
ry command probably will be Squad
ron A,
assacf1usetts-Feur regiments of
infantry, one squadron of cavalry, one
battalion of field artillery, one signal
corps battalion, one ambulance corp
and one field corps,
New Jersey-One regiment of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry, two bat
teries of field artillery and one field
hospital.
Connecticut-Two regiments of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry, one field
hospital, one ambulance corps COM
pany.
In all there will be II regiments of
infantry, one complete regiment of
cavalry, one complete regiment of field
artillery with the usual hospital and
ambulance units and signal corps for
such a force. The crack commands
of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland
Virginia and Florida, will be started
for the border Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
General Wood announced that he
had telegraphed General Funston ad-
vising them of the intended departure
of the troops and asking instruction
as to where they are to be sent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
Tr.FT MAKES EARNEST
PLEA FOR PREPAREDNESS.
declares 1t is Moral Obligation Upor
the Country.

\ New York, June 25.-The United
States won its war with Spain because
its adversary was the only nation of
the earth less prepared than we were,''
according to William Howard Taft,
who delivered an address here today.
The former president made an earnest
plea for preparedness, declaring that
it was a moral obligation upon the
country.
when President Cleveland told
Great Britain that if the Venezuela
affair was not arbitrated something
would happen" he said, 1--WE were en-
tirely unprepared to back up. his de-
mands. Had we been dealing with a
nation of the hair-trigger variety, it
might have been bad for us, for we had
but one coast defense gun at that time
the one at Sandy Hook
Mr.. Taft outlined the purposes OF
the League to Enforce Peace, of which
he is the head, and declared that it
was Tie only means to avert interna-
tional conflict.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
TWO AMERICAN cATTLEMEN
KILLED BY MEXlcANs
A British Subject Died of Wounds
Received in a Fight.

Douglas, Ariz., June 25.--William
Robertson and Tom Snyder, American
cattlemen have been killed by Mexi-
cans southeast of Nacozari, Sonora,
according to the statement today of
military officials from Aqua Prita. Of
ffcials at Arispe have telegraphed GEN
eraI Elias Gales confirming the death
of A. r. Dickson. a British subject,
who was wounded in the fight with
Mexican COWBOYS in which Bill Parks,
an American, was killed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
US. HAS DEMANDED
TROOPERS RELEASE
State department Has Sent a Note Demanding al
Early Statement
CARRANzAASKED TO PLACE HIMSELF ON RECORD

Intiaon Behind the Language Of Secretary Lansgs Com
nuncation is That Force Win be Met With Force Mil
ary Situation Was Talked Over the White House by
President Wilson, Chairman Stone of the Foreign ReIa-
tons Committee, Senator Lodge, Representatives Flood
and Cooper-War Department is Speeding Up the Mob
lization of National Guardsmen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
MEMBERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Senator Stone Says "the Situation is
Exceedingly Acute"

Washington, June %. - President
Wilson called the ranking members of
the congressional foreign affairs COM
mittees to the White House tonight
and Informed them of a communication
sent today to General Carranza. He
told them he would take no further
action and would not desire to address
congress before reply was received.
AS he left, Senator Stone said: 'aThe
situation is exceedingly acute"
None of the conferees would discuss
the contents of the note, which the
state department had arranged to have
published in the Monday morning pa
perS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
POLICEMAN HANGED
HIMSELF IN HARTFORD
5rooded Because HE Brother Had
Enlisted In Signal Corps.

Hartford, Conn, June 25,-John j.
Kirby, a supernumerary policeman,
committed suicide by hanging at his
home here To-Day. Hg had been brood
ing because his brother, William j.
Kirby, had enlisted IN the local signal
corps and had been ordered to go to
the Mexican border. He leaves his
wife and SIX children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
IMPORTANT STATEMENT TO
BE MADE THIS MORNING,
Secretary Lansing Made Announce,
ment After a Conference.

Washington, June 25.-After confer
ring today with President Wilson and
Secretary Baker, Secretary Lansing
announced he would have an important
statement on the Mexican crisis for
publication tomorrow morning. Rank
ing democratic and republican mem
bers Of the senate and house foreign
affairs committees were summoned to
a White House conference at O'Clock
tonight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA
HAVE RECEIVED ORDERS.
Their Field Base on the Border Will
Probably Be San Antonio.

Framingham, Mass, June 25.-Four
regiments Of infantry. one regiment of
field artillery, one ambulanc company
and one field hospital company-con-
etituting the greater part of the Mas
sachusetts military mobilized here-re.
ceived orders tonight to be ready to
entrain for the Mexican border Tues
day morning. San Antonio, Tex, 1t is
said. will probably be the field base OF
the Massachusetts troops.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
HARDFoRD WOMAN JUMPED
FROM SECOND STORY WINDOW
Had Reen Arrested, Charged With
Breach of Peace.

Hartford, Conn., June 25.-Mrs.
Pauline Sedlick died tonight in a hos
pitaI as the result of injuries received
early Today when she jumped from a
second story window at police head
quarters. She had been arrested,
charged with breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
TWO wARsHIPs ToRPEDoED
IN THE STRAIT OF oTRANTo.
An Italian Auxiliary Cruiser and q
French Torpedo Boat Destroyer.

Paris. June 25, 11.90 p. m-The min
tstry of marine announces that the
Italian auxiliary cruiser Citta Di Mes
sina and the French torpedo boat de-
stroyer Fourche have been torpedoed
in the Strait of 0tranto.
The Citta Di Messina, which was be-
ing escorted by the Fourclle, was the
first victim of the submarine. The
Fourche later attacked the underwater
boat, which submerged and disappear
ed. Shortly afterwards the Fourche
herself was torpedoed. Almost all her
crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
5000 GuARDSMEN
START FOR BORDER TODAY
From Connections, Massachusetts, New
York and New Jersey.

New York. June 25.-FIfteen thou
sand national guardsmen from the
states of New York, Massachusetts.
New Jersey and Connecticut will start
for the Mexican border tomorrow
General Leonard Wood announced late
tonight,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
MARYLAND eUKRpsMEN
REFUSED TO TAKE OATH
Comrades Decorated Them With YELL
low and Jeered Them.

Baltimore, Mr., June 26-About 40
members OF the Maryland National
GuardSin camp at Laurel today refused
to take the oath Containing the zfhree
yearg reserve clause:
Several Of them were banded To-
gether Ahd strips of yellow tied %
their uniforms. They were marched
through the company streets Ivhiae
khetf Fcon1tads sa sS8Hed! s'See tha YES
low atreSlk In IA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS
GET BORDER ORDER
Will EntraIn Today at 8 p. m. fnI
Federal Service.

Framingham, Mass. June 25.-The
first contingent of Massachusetts
troops will entrain at p m. tomorrow
for service on the Mexican border, ac-
cording to orders transmitted from the
adjutant generals Office to the camp
tonight.
The orders specify for regiments Of
infantry, the First battalion of field
artillery. the hospital corps and the
ambulance corps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
sEDER's STORE ENTERED
Burglars Secure SIS Worth Of Cloth
ing, Etc. Early Sunday Morning.
Putnam. Iun

Putnam, June 25.-
Charter Seder.s store in the Bradley
building on FL mstreet was broken
morning and three Suits Of clothes,
three suit cases, some collars, hosiery
and other small articleg to the value
Of SIS taken. This Is the third time
within year that tho ktore has been
burglarized. The Burglars got in by
cutting the glass in a transorn In the
rear of the store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-26
TEXT OF NOTE SENT
DE FAcTo GOVERNMENT
Demands Release of Americans Taken
Prisoners at carriiai.


Washington, June 25.-The text of
the note to the Mexican de facto gov
ernment, transmitted today to James
Lynn Rodgers, special representative
of the Mexican government in Mexico
City, saysi
'sNr. Arredondo yesterday delivered
to this government the following COM
munication:
Mexican Explanation.
IT am directed by my government
to inform your excellency, with refer
ence to the Carrizai incident, that the
chief executive, through the Mexican
war department gave orders to Gem
eral Jacinto B. Trevino not to permit
American forces from General Persh-
ing's column to advance further south,
nor to move either east or west from
the points where they are located, and
to oppose new incursions OF American
soldiers into Mexican territory. These
orders were brought by General Tre-
vino to the attention Of Gen. Persh-