davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

ernment has insisted in its notes to
 Washington that the limits of the zone which may be traversed by any puni-
 tive expedition extend not further than l forty miles, nor in our opinion, should i punitive expeditions be allowed in the i territory of either country for an un-
 limited time. Our note of March IS.
 Article Eight, specifics the number of 1 troops which may pass the boundary 1 line must never exceed 1000 and these must not remain in the zone for more l than five days, except in very unusual
 cases"
 I The entire correspondence which has
 passed up to date between the two gov ernments as d result of the Columbus
 incident, was handed to the corres-
 pendent of the Associated Press today. The first of the notes was written March IS and is as follows
 "Arredondo:" (Carranza's agent at Washington Mexican embassy at Washington:
 The first chief has ordered me to deliver to you the following protocol, which in due form and in writing you
 will present to the secretary of state
 of the United States for his consider ation, trying to secure his prompt re- ply and sending the same to this min
 istry as soon as the circumstances of
 the case permit:
 PrCJect of agreement between Mex 1 ico and the United States of North America. relative to the passing of trnnnG bo prosecution of bandits:
 Article 1t is agreed between the 1 government of Mexico and the United | States of North America that the regu- | lar federal troops of one or the other
 country, as well as any forces of
 miitiamen of these duly organized by
 either government, may reciprocally i pass the boundary line at any point between the Rio Colorado and Piedras | Negras when they may be closely pursuing individuals declared outside | the law or evil doers who have in-
 termed themselves in either of the countries after committing depreda :
 tions for the purpose of eluding pun ishment
 Article This agreement will
 stand in all it's terms and conditions to the foreign stipulated articles: 1 Article 3.-The reciprocal passage
 referred to in Article l will be made
 only in tha unpopulated and desert
 regions W Il be all those at least ten 1 kilometers distant from any military
 camp or town from the boundary line
 of etEer country.
 Article 4-Only in exceptional
 cases can the pursuit be carried to | points nearer to camps or towns as i referred to in the previous article. and
 for the purpose of this article eXcep- tional cases will be those camps or
 towns situated in mountains or where
 access is made difficult by accidental
 or even ordinary circumstances Article 5-The commander of 1 forces which cross the line in the pos sible execution of evil dOers must. on
 crossing the line, or before if pos sble, immediately notify the military
 commander or the nearest civil official | of the country entered. Also, the
 military commander of the forces pur-
 euing must advise his government
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

TOTS or the indiscretion of command : CTS were not to he considered Suffi- clent to hold the government of the offenders responsible. nor could at tacks of inhabitants on the pursuing forces be considered as such
 With this note Minister Arredondo was handed the following written in structions:
 Explain to the secretary of state that the Mexican government insists on having included in the agree ment stipulations relative to the linn ltation of the zone through which the pursuing forces are to operate: as tC the time they should remain in that zone, the arms to be carried, and the maximum number of troops. The reasons the Mexican government has for insisting on this answer is: The first place the government does not believe that the territory east of PiedraS NeGras need be taken into consideration for the reason that Villa and his party always have op- erated in the states of Sonora and Chihuahua, and we consider the necessity for extending the agreement
 the whole frontier remote In tho
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
ANY EXPEDITION TO MEXICO LIMITED
 TO THOUSAND MEN
Continued from Page One)

restricted areas. The request of the United States that the present eXpe ditiou be considered exceptional can lot he agreed to by the Mexican gov ernment for the very good reason that each day of it's presence so far inland does nothing but excite our people. This is being taken advantage of by enemies of the cOnstitutionalist government who are endeavoring to stage incidents, that will cause grave international com plications.
 That Parral incident is a case in point. l consider this happening the last drop in the bucket and believe that when the American people and the American government realize it's full significance they will gladly accede to Mexico's request and, in the interest of peace and in line with the traditional friendship which exists between the two countries, will withdraw the troops
 No one has ever questioned the hon. esty of the purpose of the United States in limiting the present military move ment to a punitive nature, but it is hard to convince the people of Mexico that a force of thousands of men of three branches of the service do not have the Semblance of invaders. The Mexican government believes in the friendship of the United States and believes that the present crisis will pass leaving re- latiOnS more cordial than ever.'
 General CarranZa asked to be excused from discussing international questions
 
 foreign office which he said was fully authorized to present the view of him. self and his government. Sub-secre- tary Amador then explained Mexico's position.
 The sub-secretary was asked as to the correctness of the reports that the governor of the state of San Luis PO- tosi and certain high army officials had served notice on General Carranza that, unless the American troops were with drawn within d certain specified time they would join in oposing their furtI.el movement SOuthWard.
 This is absolutely untrue" replied Senor Amador. Tt is true enemies of the CarranZa government have been working strenuously with the people of the north to persuade them that the present movement is invasive and not punitive in it's nature. At first they met with some success but we are con- Vinced that the people now understand the situation. The attack on the Americans in Parral was due to the in fluence of these enemies of the gov ernment. One of them fired point LI aI- | him, general shooting then began. AL though the soldiers had orders not to enter towns these men were forced into Parral because they could get nothing to eat in the surrounding country and were so far from the border that it was impossible to send them provisions with out giving this expedition the appear ance of being something more than it's name suggested.
 That is the reason the Mexican gov
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

not needed for manufacture of muni- tions of war, could be disposed of and sold :, the secrcta y of war for the manufacture of fertilizer and other useful products.
 Three democrats. Senators Chamber lain Chairman of the military commit tee, Johnson of Maine. and EardWick voted against tEe amendment while seven republicans. Senators Clapp GrOnna Kenyon, La Toilette, McCum- Der, Norris and PoindeXter joned witt the majority in supporting it.
 Over tre objection of the military committe an amendment by Senator Fomerene giving military rank to mem bers of tEe dental corps vas adopted
 Senator Wadsworth urged adoption Cf Lis amendment to reQu.ra officers and enlisted men upon entering the na- tional guard to take an oath to obey
 tEe orders ooth of the president an
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, April 1.-The defense today placed witnesses on the stand in United States district court in an effort to refute the charges of mis- application of funds, one of the chargs in the indictment against w. T. Slaughter of Dallas. Texas, former president of the closed Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo, Colo, now on trial.
 stock National Bank of Chicago tes- tified that a certain S25,000 note had been placed to the credit of the Mer- cartile National Bank, ani not to the credit of Slaughter and his son Coney, as the government had charged.
 The prosecution insisted the note
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

providing for $l5,000.00O government nitrate plant.
 Recessed at ]: 55 n. m 10 noon Satur- day.
 The House
 Discussion of agricultural appropri- atiOn Dill continued.
 Disagreed to senate amendment of the house bill to repeal the free sugar clause oi the tariff and sent the bill to conference.
 Select committee reported United States Attorney Marshall of New York guilty of contempt of thc house and recommended that he be brought bcfor" the bar of the house The house de- ferrcd action.
 Adjourned 5.l5 D. n. to II q. m. Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
TEXAS BANKER TRYING n SHOW
 NOM|SAPPL|CAT|ON IF FUNDS

in question mad been placed by the Chicago bank to the credit of the two Slaughters to take up the personal obligations of the defendant.
 Minutes of directors meetings pre- scented today showed that Slaughter gained control of the Pueblo bank on
 January 10. 1911 and that on January A, 1911, the elder Slaughter was elected president and Coney C.
 Slaughter his son. cashier The defendants son, who was
 blamed yesterday by counsel for the defense, for the condition of the bank is being sought in connection with the closing about | year ago. of the in Stitution.
 About sixty witnesses are on hand to testify in the case. which is being heard hy Federal Judge R E. Lewis
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

Champions of government hydro electric plant to produce nitrate for the manufacture of war munitions and fertilizer won their fight in the senate today bS inserting an amendment pro- posing an appropriation of $l5, 900, 900 for the purpose into the Chamberlain ar my increase bill. The vote was 43 to 22.
 This action disposed of the second big contest over the senate Subst- ute for the house army bill. It was taken in spite of the contentious of the military Comrittee that an army re organization measure was no place for
 water power legislation. A nitrate
 water power section in tGe house bill
 was defeated when the pay bill was under consideration in the house so that final determination of the issues must await action by the conference committee of the two houses.
 TOuaN's action was based on an am endinent by Senator Smith. of Soutf. Carolina. It would provide for sale of Panama bonds by the government 1 for raising the required $lj,000, 900 and the president would be authorized to l designate not more than five water | for power plants to manufacture ni- trate. Products of these plants, to be operated exclusively by the government
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

of the governor of their state. He sad the amendment would strengthen the proposed fedo" li'zc on of the national guard by mahI:.;, the officers and men federal soldels from the moment cf
 enlistment lnStcad of only in time cf war. Senato' Chamberlain was vii ing to accep, the amendment but con siderable opposition developed among
 Southern Senators.
 on : rol cal: for the proposal the
 vote Was 2S tr - less than a qu,run. and ihe senat" recessed. until tomor-
 TOW at II o'clock. wA:'i debate on the
 lill 'nder the ten n'in'ie rule will 'i- resumed
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Miss Cameron to call and see Mrs. Wilson. Arizona Clean ing Works. bn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
ARMY BILL AND S|SAL PROBE |S
 WORK OF SENATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire] WASHINGTON. April 14.-The day n

The Senate The Senate met at noon: Resumed discussion of army reor- bill SiSal investigation continued. Adopted amendment to army bil
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

Continued on Page Three)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
PULASKI CITIZEN
GOES TO BEYOND
WAS FATHER OF MRS. TURNER
BRALY OF THIS cITY-RE-
TIRED FARMER.

R. S.. Cobb, go years of age, died at
his home at Pulaski Thursday morn.
ing at 2 o'clock, after several months
Of lingering illness.
Mr.. Cobb was q retired farmer and
had lived in Giles county most of his
life but has just recently moved to Pu-
laski for his health. He was widely
known throughout the county and al.
ways took an important role in any
progressive movement In his com.
munity.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children Mrs. Turner Braly,
Of Columbia; Mrs. Nigel King, Frank
and ]. B., Of Birmingham; Mrs. Apple
ton, Miss Grace and Garland, of Pu.
laski.
Funeral services were held from the
residence Thursday afternoon at A
o'clock. Interment at Maplewood
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
NOBLE WOMAN IS
| CALLED TO REWARD
MRS. SARAH N. CAMPBELL, OF
CULLEokA, DIES At AN
ADVANCED AGE.

Mrs. Sarah Mildred Campbell, widow
of the late Richard Campbell, died at
her home near Culleoka, this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. She was eighty-six
years of age and was one of the Oldest
women of the Fifth district. She was
the mother of eleven children, all of
whom attained their majority Six Of
them survive her as follows Robert
X. Campbell, Miss Lillian Campbell,
Miss Minnie Campbell, Miss Nettie
Campbell of Culleoka; ]. D. Camp
bell. of Texas, and Mrs G. A. Kan
non, of Brunswick, Tenn She was a
lifelong member Of the Methodist
church and was one of the best women
in her community, consecrated
Christian. She was sister of Mrs.
Rachel Hughes Wilkerson, of Lynn
Vile. and Mrs. Frances Hughes Kan
non. One brother, P. H. Hughes, Of
Prosper, Texas, also survives her.
The funeral will take place Friday
at 2 o'clock at the residence and
will be conducted by her pastor, DR..
Thomas L. Moody.
Cakes & Nichols, directors in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
APPROVES CONGRESS.
Sociological Meeting Should Be Large.
iy Attended, Says Or. John
z. Hight.

To the Editor Of The Herald:
The Sociological Congress, which
will be held here the last Of this
month, will give our county quite a
distinction and will also benefit d.
rectly and indirectly every citizen In
the county.
l trust that every man, woman. boy
and girl will attend and thereby get
the immediate good coming from such
an association. I heartily approve
the movement, which shall have my
sincere cooperation.
Respectfully,
J. e. HIGHT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

vile, are the guests OF Mrs. Ben Fly,
this week.
Mr.. J. s. Hester and family will
move this week to Decherd, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hilliard, of Bir-
mingham, and Miss Clair Beckett, Of
Mt. Pleasant, have been the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Beckett, for the
past two weeks.
Miss Lucas, of Alexandria and Miss
Coles, of Nashville, are the attractive
guests of Mrs. Charles H. Dinwiddie,
at Culleoka.
Miss Perry, of Cornersville, is Wis
ting Mrs. Doggit.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleoka,
was in the city today.
Charley Mooney is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mooney.
Mrs. NJ H. Kitch, of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. T. E. Mclean and family.
Miss Cornelia Brown has returned
home, after a visit to Miss Narcisse
Fleming.
Miss Talillia Church and Mrs. Swain
are attending the State Convention at
Lewisburg.
Mr.. D. IB. Wilkes and charming
daughter, Miss Estelle, of Hubbard,
Texas, have been visiting Mr.. Lee
lannon's family, and now Glendale
and Groveland relatives
Mr.. Clinton Smith, of Columbia,
spent the weekend with Burke Kan.
non.
Mrs, w. A. Drumright, of Nashville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. ].
Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seagraves, OF
Southport, were visitors in the city
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Turner has returned
from the Sunday School convention at
Lewisburg.
Dune Wilkes and daughter, Miss
Estelle, of Hubbard, Tex, are visit
ing relatives at Culeoka
Dudley Bell and Miss Matte May
Bell are visiting Misses Ruth and Gen
try Mayberry, in Nashville.
| Mrs. c. A. Compton and two little
children leave this afternoon for an
extended visit to relatives in Ken
lucky and Illinois.
/ Miss Mary Phillips Orr has return
ed from Nashville wheer she has beer
Visiting relatives and attending Ward
belmont commencement.
| Secretary Clay Hight, of the coun
ty road commission, Attorney James
lC. VOORHEES, and County Attorney
il Whitthorne were among those who
attended the Murphy-Scott wedding al
Gallatin on Wednesday.
| Mrs. w. N. Bingham, of Culleoka
has returned from Nashville, where che
has been at the bedside OF her hus
band, who recently underwent an
Operation for appendicitis. Prof
Bingham is reported to be improving
rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
WOULD OBSERVE
U. S. FLAG DAY
PEOPLE SHOULD DISPLAY OLD
GLORY ON NEXT WEDNES.
DAY, JUN ETA.

Next Wednesday, June IA, has been
appointed by President Wilson az
Flag Day" Upon that occasion the
people of the country are urged to
make especial display of the United
States flag and to make the day one
of special patriotic pride. Autoists in
many sections are going to decorate
their cars with the national colors
and this suggestion, it is hoped, will
be followed here. The merchants will
also be asked to display the national
colors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

were receiving with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Sherrell, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Dining, Miss Leo.
nora Bailey and Judge Turner Mrs.
]. E. Edgerton and Mrs. T. N. Figuers,
Sr. and Mrs. Rankin Rhea.
The drawing room was q bower Of
Dorothy Perkins roses and pink car.
nations, beautifully arranged in bas.
kets of gold. Mrs. Figuers was charm.
ing in gown of white silk net over
green taffeta and wearing a corsage
bouquet of Killarney roses and valley
lilies, while her mother, Mrs. Sherrell
wore costume Of gray chiffon, with
silver trimmings and carried Aaron
Ward roses and sweet peas.
In the library, artistically decorated
with old-fashioned field blossoms, Miss
Sue Todd Walker and Mrs. A. s. Page
presided, assisted by bevy of charm.
ing young girls, Misses Leila Barr An
derson, Narcisse Fleming, Dorothy
Fulton and Margaret McLemore, who
served delicious frappe and sand
wiches.
The dining room was lovely pic
ture, with its soft candle lights and
beautiful table, so dainty in all its
appointments. From the central cell
ing lights were suspended huge bow
Of pink tulle, reaching to the table
corners. The center-piece of Cluny
held an unique gilt basket of Madam
Russell roses, surrounded by NINA
ture baskets of roses.
The ices, cakes and bon-bons carried
out the color scheme Of pink and
green. Serving at the table we're Mra.
E. e. McLemore and Mrs. w. B. Green
law, Mrs. Gordon Cowie and Mrs. j.
e. Edgerton, assisted by Misses Mary
Lee Foster and Pauline Fulton.
Mrs. Hough Guests orchestra played
delightfully."- throughout the evening.
Among the two hundred guests who
called, those from out-of-town were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sherrell, Of Fay
etteville, Mr.. H. E. Sherrell, Of Del
rose; Misses Leonora and Louise
Bailey, of Franklin; Mrs. Rankin Rhea,
OF Pulaski Mr.. j. l. Stone, Of Delrose,
and Mrs. I. R. Letcher, Of Tulsa, Okla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
Miss Cornella Brown, Hostess,
For Mise Amls.

For MISS Amlo.
Miss Cornelia Brown was hostess
Thursday morning at . rock luncheon,
complimentary to Miss Ruth Amis, q
bride-elect Of June u. This was the
initial number Of round Of beautiful
affairs which have been planned for
the bride-to-be. Sweet peas and pink
roses were respectively used in decorat'
ing the house. After the game at i've
tables delightful twO-course luncheon
was served, in which the pink and
white color note was carried out Those
who assisted the hostess in receiving
were Misses Agnes Amis and Dorothy
Parke Fulton, sister and cousin Of the
bride. The young ladies were charm
ing In their lovely toilettes. The bride
being especially beautiful in gray tat.
feta, with picture hat, wearing cor
sage bouquet of pink rosebuds and
maiden hair FERNS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

Tex, are the guests of their mother,
Mrs. A. B. Cathey, on Cathey's Creek.
Charles P. Hatcher, of the local bar,
has returned from o business trip to
New York.
Miss Mary Mckinney has returned
from New York City, where she has
been in school.
Mr. and Mrs. James McPhail and
daughter, Josephine left Sunday
morning for their home in Marshall,
Texas, after a visit of week or ten
days to Columbia friends and rela.
tives.
Mrs Reece Dooley Is visiting rela-
, tives in Nashville.
Miss Pauline Thurman, Of College
Grove, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. X. P.
Loftin, in West End.
Miss Oral Sue Brown, Of Groveland,
ls spending several days in the city
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Reeves have re-
turned home, after two weeks vaca-
tion at Nashville and other points.
Mr.. Reeves father, J. L. Reeves, of
Tallahassee, Ala, joined them in Nash
vile and remained with them during
the remainder Of their trip. He re-
turned to his home Monday afternoon.
Lawson Harrison, Of Nashville is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Winnie Estes is visiting Miss
Jim Akin, at Thompson Station.
W. S. Beasley has returned from a
business trip to points in Florida.
Miss Alice Morton, of Lewisburg, is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. R. J. Smith, of Tampa, Flor
ida, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kin Cherry.
Miss Vera Sowell has returned
home, after attending the Tennessee
State Normal, at Murfreesboro.
Mrs. M. A. Dedman has returned
from visit to her son, DR.. James Ded-
man and family at Birmingham.
Miss Elizabeth Caperton has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Jennie
Yeatman, of Hamilton Place." at Ash
wood
Mrs. G. D Tut and daughters, Miss
es Mary Louise, Fannie D. and Ro-
wena, are spending the summer with
,friends and relatives in Kentucky and
Indiana.
Miss Irene Sowell has gone to Ep-
person Springs to teach in the Insti-
tute
Miss Resie Lee Eubanks, of Nash
vile, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Joseph B. Borum.
Miss Mary Mckinney is visiting
friends at Sewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Nichols have re-
turned from visit to Cincinnati.
F. A. Smith, Esq, of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting relatives at Culleoka.
Mrs Kate Wakefield, of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. K. Kendrick.
Miss Ruth Burns, who has been at
tending Wesleyan College, at Macon,
Ca. returned Tuesday night to spend
the vacation with her parents at
Oaklawn.
Mrs. Fannie Meacham, OF Fairbanks,
Alaska Miss Sallie Craig of Franklin,
and Miss Virginia Baugus, of Nash