davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-10
TO ASK RECOUNT NJ
North Dakota, California, New
Mexico, New Hampshire in
List for Probing
DEMOCRATS ALSO PLAN TO
RESIST LEGAL BATTLE
California Swinging to President
Wilson Assured Him Of Reel
ection


New York, Nov. Wilson
has carried California and has
been reelected. - r.rE
This bulletin flashed around tho
world by the Associated Press at
II 80 p. NJ. this evening ended =
period Of tension not duplicated
since the famous Hayes -Tilden
contest. 49,
Fifty hours after the polls had
closed in California, Republican
Chairman Rowell conceded the
state to Wilson, thus releasing the
thirteen votes from the doubtful
to the Wilson column that mean
the President s reelection.
This ended suspense and
anxiety unparalleled in American
political history.
Republican Chairman Wilcox,
when told that California had
swung the decision to Wilson,
said:
II have nothing to say"
Secretary Tumulty at the Sum-
mcr White House sent the news by
wireless to President Wilson, who
was on board the yacht "MayHow-
cr,' cnroutc to Rhinecliffe, New
York.
With New Mexico where President
Wilson is leading. now left in the
doubtful column. the electoral vote
stands: Wilson, 269; Hughes, 235,
and doubtful, p.
If Wilson carries New Mexico his
total will be 272. New Hampshire is
still placed in the doubtful column,
although returns indicate that Hughes
has slight lead there. The sams
is true of Minnesota and West Vir.
ginia, which leans toward Hughes.
If Hughes is given Minnesota, New
Hampshire and West Virginia his to-
tai vote will be 259. This gives Will.
son lead of 13, just California's
vote, over Hughes, and just six moro
votes than are necessary to elect.
With 272 votes in sight, Wilson had
six to spare for possible split OF
electors in California. or a sudden
reversal in New Mexico.
At Republican national headquarters
it was admitted after conferences be-
tween George W. Wickersham, for.
mer attorney general Of the United
States, Everett Colby of New Jersey,
Mr.. Hughes, Chairman Wilcox and
George w. Perkins of Baltimore, that
were being made to be.
gin legal proceedings for recount in
states where the results were close.
North Dakota in List.
Chairman Wilcox included CalifoI-
MIA, New Mexico, North Dakota, New
and Minnesota in his list
Of states where recounts undoubtedly
would be demanded
Democratic headquarters were not
behind the Republicans in preparing
for legal developments. Chairman
Mccormick conferred with Alton B.
Parker. former Democratic candidate
for president; Morgan J. O'Brien. Do
Lancey Nicoll and George D. Stanch.
field all prominent New York law.
gers. 1t was evident that If the elec.
ion was to be taken into the courts
The legal giants of both parties were
being marshaled for such battle roy.
al as the United States never has
seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-10
COUNTY POOR FARM
ISSUE is DEFEATED

Jamestown y. D.. Nov. 9.-The vot'
ers of Stutsman county in Tuesdays
election defeated the proposition OF
selling the county poor farm, its ap-
purtenances and personal property,
by an overwhelming vote.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
Snnae SransSFnnen i6er gaBcrn.

Mlan BAT bier. in Rprofrantrei9,
70 fdreibt elm bdperif9er JsIograuer
an cine Miin9ener 3eitung, aus
einem Mdb6enpsnfionot Elm 2a3arett
gsmd6t. Sn ben 4abtnen, In oensn
f9lante Gran3Diiunen Dem 2eben ents
gegentrGumten, ruben MIN breite
bteite &rtcssr bon Der Qait tbrer
4rbeit. ueber Dem 9auS Iisgt nod
Der Duff Der 5eranbliibeu0en, dHf
Sen Spei6ern its9en nod Gabnen,
auliFsn ebemoliger t6eutrdltfder
9arftelungen, 3et9uungen liegsn bd,
6un6ertmaI berfslbe 6ol3pantoffel,
banoertmaI ods ftilifisrts 8latt. Sn
elmer Gde bpdt Elm Sod, bis oben
bepadt NIT auffdBen. Sd i4Gase
Elm 6eft auf unb fiu0e unter ben
Oeuti6en arbeiten oisiss 96ema;
Sic fdrei6sn an etne J%rsunoin, um
Fe sin5uIaOsn, nit SBnen na9 Siios
Oeuti4lanS an reifen. Sie idgen tbr,
fpslfe StGbte, Srtf6aften, @ebirgss
lanOi4aften fie beiu6en tUsrOen.
Drei Gtdbte iino es, bic Dem 8eTu9
dIgemein empfOblen tperOen. Riirrs
BERG, nit ben af4sn paIdIten. nit
oen engen, ipintligeu 5traBen uno
Sen @emdIoen bon 9iirer, 8Qnreuth
mo 0ds sbeater bon 8agnsr ftebt,
oeHsn bemertensnerteIts gigcniddft es
1T, ooab Die Muiitanten niemals ges
febtn tperben". Mliin4en 1T cine
IdGne Gtabt, abtr es 1T cine 8iers
tact, .pte Der Nome idou iagt."
Sebsn Morgsn trintt ieOer gintpO9s
nsr 5 @las Bier. Die 8apern iin0
rfehr Iuitig unO Tipgen INNER" sic
baben alt6 ein Set. unO Die GIeotn
@ecile Go4et beI6reibt Is in i9rem
aufIaB bonn 8. Gebruar 1910 ME
folgt: Gin air6tpeibbaum 1T neten
Ser !air6e. Gr tit nit bunten 8dHs
bern uno pieIen 5iguren gef4miidt.
Die SingIinge uno Die Mlaoden taas
gen auF Dem 9laB. Der Singing
bat etnen 6ut, Der cine Sober unO
8lunen bat. Gr itampfet nit Den
faBsn uno CT i6nal3et nit Den
Sdnben. aae Tino frob unO glidli9.
Qun tOnnten bic MdOsl4en ie1en.
6aB Die 8apsrn NOD mebr Oermogef,
ala Bier gu trinteu, gu Iingsu uno
nit ben GiBen gu ftampfen. &ber
is ie6en Is nidt, oenn Die Rei4en
iinO ni6t bier, iie iino nod puris,
pobin Ie aud ibr 8sIO mitgehoms
men 6aben. gum 8eoaucrn Der bies
Iiqen armen. bsren bic Staot gu
ipenig, Der 6taat gar ni4ts gibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
gladcr iber iein 9enfmal.

gli6t aasemsin bstonnt birfte
Isin, ME Shirt glii9sr. Der sroBe
6slo Der 8etrtiungstriege, iber
9sntnGler oa6ts. Sn OisIer 8s5ie.
6uug gibt Elm s6rsibeu, BAG er am
8. 5ebruar 1916 an feline 8dtsrs
Fabt ROTtpd ri9tste, mtsreFonts
4uFIdliiFt. Der 2nnoestonOent Der
msdIenbargiidtn Stdnoe battle ibm
gu ieinsm 3sburtstog an 16. De-
jsmbsr 1916 bon Apitod aus, tpo er
Eagte. feline ~bsipnbersn 9lildpiiuThe
ntbotsn, inn aud mitgsteilt, baB
bm in Isiner @dteritabt Elm Dsnts
nal trrihtst trcrosn IoIe. Dem 5iirs
ten idisn oas ni6t 10 gan3 rsdt Su
Elm. Seine antpprt, bic mir elmer
3eitung nus bam Sabre 1916 tnts
nsbmen, lautste:
,6tets lit Is fir mid sin ii6srs
aus ungenshmss 9sfiibl gepsfsn,
0ur6 basienist. pas mid bic 9ors
iebuns in ben I,bten bsrbGngnisuoIs
len Jabrsn ausfHbrsn Iisb, aud bns
Wobl Wsdltnburgs, msin.s sslisbten
9dtsrlnEoss. 81 bssriinbsH. Dab
meine q~anbslsate immsrt ben pdrms
ten qntsil an mtin,m Grs,bsn nebs
men. bapon bin in oislIsitig ib,rs
jtugt iporoen; bus btiunost mir duh
Ole o psrls 3gi&ziit INN l&e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

GENDER b. 8. SeoO9 lam Id ni9t
.umbin, mir Die 9emertung 5u srs
laubsn, DAB man bns Bsnigt, nas
i'd ,a Isiften imItaubs bin, 3u bod
in anre6nung brinet, unO baB Fers
nsr, 10 gssbrt i'd mid aud our4
bas In msinsr 8ntertubt aoItof 3u
errt6tenOe Dsntmol Fiiblen mub, bod
ppbl sissntli6 nur Der Na4pslt bic
gntIbeiouns iibsr bos @eI4ebene ge'
biibrte. @enebmigen Sis, meme
bO9ausbrsnoen 9erren, Ot. @erIi9e,
runa Der innisiten 9o9a6tung, nit
Der i'd bic gbre babe. mid gu unter.
8.i9aeu gtu, So4s, 9OapObls unO
Do5lgeboren treu gsborinmIter
5reuno unO 9iener
8lii9sr, Berlin, 8. 5sbruar 1915
Gi6t nur i4Ii9te geI6eiben6eit
bss &riess6eIben fpri4t nnIdeinsnb
aus 6ieTen Mprten; bic 4bpebr
Iolte pieGei9t ouh gIei9Ssitig cine
8elebrung an feline 2on0sleute fem,
pobei frtili9 81 erfpGgen lit, baB
bod bamdIs I9on fein zines l~teiners
men 9entmals ~niroiger 8sItrabm
gang uabsr 3Dsifel itanO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
&idtist Grfinbnus.
GtnartiDes aOpierpsrfabreH fit SGrift.
itiide, 8eituHsen etc.

NAfHNNfhUNN NfNFAHf~ ~
itife, 8eituHgen etc.
usbtr elm @srfo6rsn. nm nuf
trodenem Ness @egenitdnOe, bic biss
lang ni4t aIs iopisrfGbig saIten unb
g%sgcbenenfals photographed rDerben
mubtsa. in Der aOpierprsHe topieren
gu %iDunen, beri9tet Or. 8nItber
glumentbal in eintm oeutI9en 5a9s
tlatt fir gtbliotbstpeisR", 8as
gerTa6ren 1T beItimmt, Dem Btfens
I4aTtler, &e9nitsr, SnGDsr Iidnbisen
uIp. bic 2lrbeit au erlei6tern, inbsm
e ermogli9t, 9a6elen, Sertabi9nits
te, 3eihnungeh au9 prpidsltIter
art, ni9t nit aopiertinte gsl6riebe'
ne S4rtftitide uip., bslOnoers bop'
pslieitig bebrudte ober 6eI9riebene
5sitsu, in rpenigen Minuten oriei.
nalsroB nit alien Seinbeiten 81 tp'
piersn, obne bab babel ltdtempfinb,
li9e Subfan3en bernanbt peroen.
9as SntereFortc uno Reuartige an
bieIem 8erfabrsn lit, bab bns Oris
gtnol nidt ME Del Der gspD9nIi9en
8rieFtppie befeu9tet peroen muB,
iOHOern o6Gig trOden uub in popier
uno Druid OOer S9rift unperlebt
bleibt.
Daber signet ii9 bas Q~erfa6ren
~beion0ers fir p~srtboIe geotudte ooer
gei9liebene 8ldtter. Dem peniqe
Minuten DouernOen eigentli4su ao=
pieren gebt Elm lur5es .SeniibiliIies
rem" oes betretFenDen Buds oDer
S9rtftblattes noraus, B. 3. es ipirb,
rbenfaas in Der &~opierpreTe, Der
giHpidlung zines fir Druid ano paz
pier unI9dOliden 9aIes ausgeIeBt,
Oas pom Druid abgeltoBen, BON linz
tsrgrunO aufgsiogen pirO. Damn
ptrO Elm b0uig trodenss 8latt auf
Oas smpfinblia gema4te 9rud6latt
etc, aafgepreBt. Sn tur3er 3sit d
2 Minuten) tpanbert bas ppm Sris
gtnal auFgenommene Sos bilbmGBig
in bas aufseprebte 8latt hinein un6
tam penn es gefdrbte 4emti4e @ers
biuoungen 81 biloen berulag, bier
lei9t Ii4tbar gema6t tperOen. IS
folgt Elm tur3er SirierunssproaeB,
unO bic &opie lit fertig. SIS tit
psrjtdnoli9, DAP bier6ei Oas Original,
Oa es ia IeOigIih tur3e 3eit nit eis
mem Dafiir uni6dblihen Sas bebane
belt miro, nidt I'M geriHgiten Isibet,
uuO DAP man bon oerieIben STEELE
6eIiebig oft topieren lam. pa ba8
9erfabren ale Oberfld9enunterI9ie>
be, aud Dem 4uge ni4t iiat6are,
p%ieoergt6t, Tam ss aud sur Ropie
DON 8untOruden, StOffmuitern, Fet@
Ei8sn Singeraboriiden (RriminaIis
Iti0 8%erpenOung finben. au9
iOnii ergeben fi4 nod man6e M0gs
li6teiten. 0as 8erfa4ren f9eint
ibsr0ies beOeutenO eiafa9er, j9nels
Isr unb biliger gu arbeiten ais Die
BerpO6nli9en photosrap9iiaen Repros
%Outtionen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
.ewisc" gasofen 5Iamme.

SiinqE 1T elm patsnt auf cine
8orridtung alsgeItelIt purben, bic
es m6gli6 madt, ouf rein medaniiae
4rt, o1ne Streihb0I5er urb oergleis
den, ben @asofen nn3uainben. Dice
Ies erfolgt siufod Oabur4, oaB man
einen Sopf CUR Grbibung aufitellt;
unb iopis man ben gopf pegnimmt,
1T bic 5ldmme pieber absebrebt.
Die @a9e tit einfaa genug: Benin
qufleben beg Sopfes 0ffHst fih elm.
tleine sube, bic in elmer iOl4sn Stels
lung III, baB bas ausitr6menbe 9as
I'M ie bsrum fIieBsn mub. Sn Der
Miinbung bieIer Cube absr brennt
tets Elm gang pin3ises 6ldmmasn,
Oas .2eitflGmmden" %genannt.
Gin b~eIonbersr 9asbobh fontrOls
liert ben 6oupt 3ufIuB Oes SAFES.
unO bieIer 6abn itebt Our6 9ebsI
in folder @erbinonng nit Der 9eis
sunassO b.rfldhe, nab bns @epiAt
zines sopfes i'm BON ieIbf anbrebt.
SIN TeIbsn g%tugenbIid, Oa bies ge'
fheben 1T, er6Glt Das Sos iein 2i9t
bonn 2eitFlGmm9en, unb beim 8egs
nsbnsn bts 5opFc8 pirO bur6 bic
ndmlide Ielbftatige 9ebels8 Orri4s
tunq bos Gas absebrebt. Sails Der
gosofen Idngere 3sit ~ibsrhaupt ni&t
benubt perben foll, lam aud bas
2eitfidmmden a%bSsorsbt Dsrbsn.
Die grfinbung IolI pisl Sos @srs
I6penbang bsrbtnbsrn lRb beqlsm
uno ftsts Fbdsr iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
9renHide art.

S9on iebt fino in gang 9eutf1s
Lamb 8s66roen, 8ereine, &pmmiFins
men, Mdnner Der Wifeniaaft ME bes
prdttif6en 2ebens eifrigIt an Der 4rs
belt, bic @dG0igungen unIsres Dirts
i4aftslebens Our9 ben arteg nod
M0gIi9teit aus3ugIeiden un0 neles
2eben eriteben 81 laiIeu, mo Der eiiers
ne Sdrttt oes S9idioIs bic SaateH
3erltampfte uno Die 5riids Oes Sc
psr6fleiBes berni6tete. Die qreuBen
beionbers baden es BON Griebrid benz
@roBen 9elernt, oaB Die Pflugi9or
bes 8duerr, bas Mertaeig bss 4r~
bettsmannes benz 3ug Der 9eere foIs
gen muB, OaB. iObdlo Der aampf be-
enoet, ni9t idIaffes 4usruben ploss
greifsn oarf, bielmebr idaffenbs ars
belt ipfort in erbDbtem MtaBe einSus
Itseu bat, ioaen aampf uno 5iw
Gegen bringen. NOd ehe nod fait
Iiebenid6rigem Sample Der Grteoe nit
Maria 2bsreiia gefaIoIsn mar, uns
teruabm 5rieoria Ill. SripettlOnsreis
fen in bic Neamarf, na9 Yummeru,
ius 5aIbertdbtii4e lopie nab Mefts
fallen, um in bic 8eripoItang perfons
lid ein3u9reiIeu, LIBERAL mad BEN
Re9ten gu lebsn unb aIes su tun,
mas in Ieinen RrGften Ituno, oas
pirtf6aftli6e 9eben BEG 2anoes neu
gu beben unb gu trdfttgen. ltnmittels
bar mad 6rieoensTdluB Iieb ber R0s
MIG aus ben nun entbebrli9 sefpDrbes
men Rriegsmago3inen iber $4,000
Diipel Mlebt, &orn unO 9egfte unb
1900 Wiipsl 9ofer bsrteilen, I'm
bet erItsn Got 81 fteueru. $4,000 ents
bebrlih geporbene artilsriepferbe
purben ben 9ouern ais 5sI0geIpanne
iiberpiefen, Qur1 nit llntsrIthBu en-
in 8argeIo tnanIerte 5rieSrih ni4t,
100 bic probiu3en Rot Iitten. G1IeIien
.r6ielt 3 Milionen 9aIer, GIepe
100000 2oIer, Oftpreuben $4,000
5aler gntihaOigungsseIosr fir bur9
ben arieg erIitteus 8erIults.
Bel alebem ober pubte R6nig
5riebri9 nit freisebissr SurN Elm
pa9Iamss quge 5u Dersinen unb
tonute isbr suergif4 neiR iaasr, mo
u Elm gntIddbigungsselu9 ni4t fir
6iareiheno beariinoet bsfanb. Qls g..
9. Die pOtsoamer 8adermsifier I'm
u~eberpeiIung BON Eoru aus ten &0<
niQliAen Maga3inen sriuattn I6risb
5riebrih s~igspbdnoig an ben Rdn0
Der 8ittf4rift: oSie babsH Gesr 500
BiIpel gstri,st, es Ieinbt aanaiaen.
Der magiitrut muB fis uurtrissenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

Der 9 dIautupf. 9Or'
sinmol, Mlanm, bu LEFT man isBt 10
oft in Der 3eituns Oas Wort nSers
rorismus" mas perItsbt man penn
ga sigenili6 oaruntsr2
Serrorismus! Serrorismus! 9as
is, ptnn ou mid gum Ssiipisl an
Samstaa net gu Dem gr,isisgelihiss
ben atb'n Idfeu uiait iusnn i1 Dir
net an Gzsitag oiEnsas &Lgieakaab
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

@efsbptbrts. Sn Dem
Brief an msitrs bat iih Elm tleintl
Settled einseihIiden. 9orf ih ben
pobI iteben ldfen2
gusssi4IOHn = 4tnt if p fett.
RlE Saol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
.ChrOnicIingS From South
~ Texas TOWnS 81
kinrsvine

Mr Nobert Hiunant 90 urhron,iHo
iH NHtlns hor pronta Nr aui Nrs
uclprunah
Alr Owrua af Han Antonio thr
.ussf uf nrr safor Mr Of r THROWN.
$50 ud NrH g. Nelson pho hatr
boom apDu1lnH tne nlmu.r m iuNa
returned AundAt rumnauled %, thDt
dauNhinf NiH iioDrc,t NHHon at nen.
F,r who wil apcnd lha aiutrf h.rr
Nr nnd MA Huo, wuHon Hfre l.
mnDi fram UUIr vacation trn rhn
were accompanied Na fhrif hrmhrr a.
u Wilson lHd Wlfn nf Nidli tnhn
uNln whn VIII mnse kuFvNe lng
humo
Mm l1a Durham wiunUJ SUNDAY
from l mopiha Viat with roittNes Iu
Missouri
huaa Nudio Davidson returned snu
dns ffum ShrNoror ia whore sht
hta he N tlHtnH rultiiNra.
NrE g. ~ slemmfr who ha been
NiHiunr hur sister Mr Mas uuyti
isn ruoent far her homo ln New
NrlrfnH
Mrs M g. dllhH H uiovins VisH
WITH rDmtiNus ln runoeb 80
MrH Mafuo nei s spendinN Heveu
eorl,s in lnttlc Cfnrk. Mich
Nr lWd MI o. Williamson NJ Tort
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
CLAMORING FOR PHONES
Residents 81 Nucccs BAY heights and
Nhlerest Addition File Petition Of
Protest With Council

Ecsidsnts 81 Naeccs Bay uoiehts
aud Nuicrest Addition have fIed with
fht g0pnc.l a Vehement protest asalnsi
the alcEcd nreliecnee of tho Saulh-
western re'rphcnc aui Telegraph
COMPANY Boz mluue Co provide ihe rcs-
deuts 40 the Additions With telephone
srr,icp
The petition was read af tha N.tkl,
mectlus nf thc Council frlaaN tgtrr-
oooM the petitioners aiicging that siucc
ihc storm Ol Aurust f> ias Telephone
compan, has made no effort 90 rt-
Store tho lines in that sd tion. with
Che insult thai ihrA of a,arr r,sl-
tvneos stc deprived ni srryict. Tanee
slenius the peutlon werc .. C. CARTS
g. e. MomagE A. e, Chanpeh. GNher,
McGlo.n. A. a. swanson, cd AoWcr-
tom. a & Necauahan MIS- lGa pu-
day aud others
The cgsnea instructed SECRETARY
MNHiean Go forward o copy ~ the ~.
titien to the telephone company. a.
SEQ Il thc conditions can DO sratatn
rrmydlcd. without thc necc ssiiy ~ re-
sorting 90 lesal action.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07
Harrington.

Mrs h y Johnson and Mifs Marcia
Johnson returned sunday fsum an ~.
tended Usit t0 Austin and i.ian0.
Mrs l.aN snaFelj aga Sire taH p.
Weimorr iefi Monday afternoon or %
visit 90 relatives .n oEiabona anh otnef
points
NIssfa Roberta Chandln nrd Doris
suageiy have gone ta Austin iQ attend
thf State rniyeraiiy
Nofk is Desinnlne thia WceH uu %
Residence ~ Ar anf MrH tos Hfam
~
SIR 3D. % HlrchaI1 Rar hosirss fDr
tnf social meeting af tHe lreaftifrian
f.aiies $50 and MISSIONARY society o0
Tuesday afternoon
SITS D. o. Mfr0h nas nten qult. Al
f1r severed days
Qgtt a namhrr 90 cffDna and uffi.
core attended nicotine no ihc Masonic
Lodge ni San H.nt0 Tuesday night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

Alrf ~ a.. Mcknney was "a ateil
oud visitor fa San Antonio.
Miss Ahnlt Chase cempnurasfd Deg
house euest Miss Kathrinf hanaW
win a bridge pariy Monday
Nf4 Ffancef Bagehtrff r0ifri1inea
CO., nflrhnofhood bridge dub Saturday
Afternoon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-07

closel TODAY uutl zee e
count 81 Jewish boiiaay VI
@ ao 8. M. until alsa q. on -
Adv MODEL SHOE ~
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Direct Negotiations Preferred.

AS matter of general principle the
Washington government already has
favored mediation of any dispute suit
able for such procedure. There is
every indication, however, that in the
present instance it will be deemed de-
sirable to conduct forthcoming nego-
tiations directly with the Carranza
government.
Members Of the Latin American d.
plomatic corps here are expected to
make inquiry soon as to the attitude
of the Washington government, in
view OF the statement of the Mexi'
can foreign office that it awaits only a
decision here as to whether mediation
or direct negotiations would be pre-
ferable. Indications were that the in
uuiries would be met with assurances
that the two governments had reached
the stage where they would not find
it necessary to call upon the friendly
services Of their neighbor states.
It is not known whether a formal
reply to Gen. Carranza's note is con-
templated. Diplomatic usage does not
call for one, any more officials feel
that more can be accomplished through
informal discussion between Mr. Ar
redondo and Counsellor Polk, who will
acts as secretary in Mr.. Lansing's alb
sence, than could be hoped for in any
other way. 1t is understood Mr., Ar
redondon plans to call at the depart
ment to say good-by to Secretary Ian
sing before the latter's departure for
his vacation. Probably the prelimi-
nary steps necessary Tor the Inaugural
ton Of the informal discussion will be
taken then.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
Two Problems Are Presented.
The text of the note follows:

Inc text Oh INe note lOllOWS.
Washington, d. c.
'Mr. Secretary have the honor to
transmit in continuation the text OF a
note | have Just received from my
government with instructions to pre-
sent it to your excellency:
Mr.. Secretary-Referring to the
notes of June 20 and 25, last, l have
the honor to say to your eXcellency
that the immediate release of the
Carrizal prisoners was further proof
of the sincerity of the desires Of this
government to reach a pacific and sat
isfactory arrangement of present diff
fculties. This government is anxious
to solve the present conflict and it
would be unjust If its attitude were
misinterpreted.
ait was also the Mexican govern
ment that earnestly suggested a plan
for cantonments alongs the boundary
line during the conferences Of Ciudad
Juarez and FL Paso. This government
Is disposed now, as it has always been,
TO seek an immediate solution to the
two points which constitute the true
causes OF the conflict between the two
countries, to wit: The American gov
eminent believes reasonably that the
insecurity Of its frontier is a source OF
difficulty and the Mexican government
on It's part believes that the stay OF
American troops on Mexican territory,
aside from being a trespass on the
sovereignty of Mexico, is the imme-
diate cause of the conflicts There
fore, the withdrawal Of American
troops on the one hand and the pro
lection Of the frontier, on the other,
are the two essential problems, the
solution OF which must be the direct.
lag object Of the efforts Of both gov.
erpments.
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15

forts to prevent also new acts OF its
military and civil authorities on the
frontier that might cause new compli.
cations"
While the object OF the negotiations
is thus clearly outlined and appears
acceptable TO the State Department,
the subjects to be considered specifi.
cally will have to be arranged later
President Wilson has made it clear
time and again that gradual withdraw.
al Of the expeditionary force would be
ordered once he was assured that Car
rama forces would be employed ac.
lively in breaking up bandit prepara-
tiOns for new raids. IL has been noted
already that the Mexican troops have
occupied and policed the territory re,
linquished by Gen. Pershing as he
drew his men northward. Army Off
GERS believe that this, taken in con
nection with the new assurances given
in the note may lead to complete
withdrawal Of the force as rapidly as
possible without endangering the
border
The Harrison times., 1916-07-15
WASHINGTON PREFERS DIRECT
NEGOTIATIONS TO MEDIATION
MEXICAN NOTE FRIENDLY.
SEC'Y LANSING Is SATISFIED
Plans For Border Cantonments Urged
in Carranzas Reply-Mexicans
Suggest Guard on Each Side
OF the Border.

Washington.-Earl resumption Of
friendly diplomatic conversations with
the de facto government of Mexico to
the end that peace and order may be
restored in northern Mexico and along
the border is expected here 20 be the
next step of the United States in its
relations with its southern neighbor.
The crisis precipitated by Villas
raid on Columbus, ~ NJ, and culmi-
mating in the fight at Carrizal be-
tween American and Mexican troops
appeared to have been dissipated by
an amicable note from Gen. Carranza
presented by his ambassador designate
here, Eliseo Arredondo.
The note proposes that the differ
snces between the governments be
settled by mediation or by direct ne
Kotiations. II is remarkable for its
brevity its restrained and friendly
tone and for the absolute lack OF any
Of the strong, even insolent language
which characterized the last two com.
munications from the de facto govern
ment. 1t treats as a closed incident
the exchange Of unfriendly communi.
cations which brought war almost
within sight
No formal comment on the note was
fcials. A copy was forwarded to the
White House Immediately upon its re-
ceipt and President Wilson will deter
mine the course to be pursued. The
fact that Secretary Lansing complet-
ed preparations for a months vaca-
tion is regarded as significant, how
ever, of feeling on his part that the
crises is over