davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

gold. and he took II 20 the bank, but
they wouldn't take Il al face value,
ana they weighed IL. and il had lost
$500 by wear So alloy is 10 pre-
vent the gold wearing away
God viii take away from YOU all
in your life that makes you do what
lie says NOT 20 do and won't let you
do what He tells you 10 do. and
He'll put into your life that which
VIII make you do what He tells you
70 do and keep you from doing that
which He tells You not 10 do.
See what the gospel does.
Power 10 Resist.
Why do | want 10 pray9 Because
OF the spirit OF God why does that
man cuss' He's filed with the devil
Here II man who Is booze fight
err he hit the booze Sure. lie IL
OF the devil But receive God and He
VIII give YOU the power TO resist all
~ these things.
Receive the spirit Of God. Let
tho church do this and then VIII be
fulfilled what IL said in Malachi. III,
10, Bring We all the tithes into the
storehouse' The church IA stingy.
Under the old Mosaic law the Jews
were ordered 10 give one-tenth to
7 the Lord, and that's what you ought
| TO do today. Bring We all the tithes
! into the storehouse. that there NAV
be meat In mine house, and prove
m mo now herewith. saith the Lord
! of Hosts. II 7 will not omen YOU the
windows OF heaven. and pour you
out q blessing, that there shall not
be room enough TO receive It,
WY Cod how can any sane man
! or woman refuse 10 receive such a
blessing as this9 How can he push
II away And YOU will receive this
| blessing II you believe, and IL YOU
! don't God says II we're better for
/ you if you had never been born or
! that You take p milestone and tic II
! ahoS' your neck and cast Yourself
into the Ohio. Now you know what
was meant when Jeremiah said they
! kept on IN the things they knew
they should not, and Jeremiah said.
Your lnIquitles have turned away
these things. and your sins have
withholden good things from YOU
Copyright. William A. Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

is one of the brightest pictures that
hangs on memory's wall
II tell II 10 YOU with shame, I
stretched the elastic bands Of my
mothers love until I thought they
would break | went so far into the
dark and the wrong until ceased
10 hear her prayers or her plead
ings forgot her face. and went
so far that II seemed to me that
one more step and the elastic bands
OF her love would break and would
be lost
But thank God friends. never
took that last step. Little by little
| Welded 10 the tender memories
and recollections OF my mother: lit
tie by little | was drawn away from
the yawning abyss, and % years
ago one dark and stormy night,
CROPPED my way out OF the darkness
into the arms OF Jesus Christ and
fell on my knees and cried God be
merciful 10 me q sinner
Thus ! am here preaching 10 you
70 help you 20 Jesus Christ
els II we'll? Is il well?"
Copyrighted VIM A Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
Tuesday Afternoons Sermon.
Text jeremiah 3 IS.

Text Jeremiah 3 %
Your iniquities have turned away
these things, and your sins have
withholdcn good things from you
God said | want YOU 20 do this.
hut YOU wanted 20 sin and not do
right In this verse Jeremiah Is civ
ing an explanation of the things q
his day, He came as prophet II
God 10 the people % God God had
promised them many things, but
they did not obey them and did not
get the benefits of the PROMISE.
when God enters into . covenant
He promises sustenanco. peace. JOY,
prosperity, victory, honor. Such arc
a few If the numbcrlc4s promises
given 10 the Jews Bui they were
rejected nv the people and thcv did
not gain the benefits rho same f.,
true today.
Gods promiscs 90 the man who
accepts are nuwherles- ANY man
unless he is p fool. would rather
have Gods love than GOD IS curse
ANY man. unlcss ne g. q fool. would
rather he saved than lost An,
man, unless he Is fool would
rather go ~ heaven than 20 70 he'll
But they were not posse sed of
these things. and therefore th"
blessings were failure. peace
turned 20 war Joy turned to gloom
prosperity 10 need. victory 90 loss
and honor 10 dishonor All We're
failures why Did God make
promises, knowing 10 could not mi.
All them No Jeremiah laid The
blame whore q belonged on the
people Your iniluif'es have turned
away those things and your sins
have vithholden good things from
you
God said MY promises %er"
conditional II YOU DO Ny com
msndments YOU viii be- possessed ~
the fulAllments ~ those promises.
but they didn't do II and q curse
came II was not unfaithfulunss on
Gods part This Is true OF the peo-
pie here TODAY We are under dis
pensAtion 81 salvation free. fuli. per
feet and eternal ~ all who believe.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Willie Bug-Drat the luck, Just
when | want 10 take my girl out in
my auto the hrefies go on strike
and haven't any lights for the
machine,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Rooney-Hello, Kelly, II was ray.
ported thot you was married,
Kelly-The rapport was exagger-
ated, Rooney OF only got a broken
leg and a punctured lung, in an au.
tomobile collision.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Manager-Why do you want more
pay?
Ball Player-Aw, didn't tn fans
gimme an eight-cylinder car last
year and no gasoline wotever?
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

Mr. Drake--Anyway, that's one
thing you don't catch me worrying
about
Mr. Stork-What's that?
Mr.. Drake--Suspenders TO keep
my pants up.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11
us 1T WELL
WITH THEE?!"

Continues on Preceding Page,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-11

"Once more with my gun on my
shoulder and my favoritc dog trail.
Ing az my heels walked through
the pathlcss wood and sat on the
old familiar logs and stumps aud rs
7 sat and listened 10 thu Mid. uia-d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
JAMES RIVER GIVES UP
BODY OF DR.. SUPPL EE

Contained From FRS, Page
from Howell Brothers and announced
his intention cf making the trim down
III" river TO City Point IN hiss now hon,
Us vile. "A bride OF four months was
with him.
The canoe WAS delivered 20 The Man
chester BOARD and Paper Plant ;ha,
night. and DR.. SupDlcc ana his wife set
out the next morning about o'clock
All went we'll until they reached n
point near Curl"'s Neck. 4 launch party
hau taken them in tow AT Chanin'S
Bluff and carried them safely 10 Dutch
Gap The man was described as an
expert oarsman. handling his bark in
good style. Both were in tho best OF
spirits
The launch party saw them begin the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
FRENtH LOSSES rLACED
At 10000 ny RI:UlIN


BERLIN. April - by wirelcss,.--
The French losses III killed and wound
ell around Ncrduu. says the Overseas
News Agency. az. computed 10 HAY.
reached up 10 the present time a to-
tal OF $50. 600 officers and men or about
r"ur army corps. The News Agency
continues:
According 10 correspondent from,
the 'front.', the French authorities are
spreading reports regarding heavy
German losses before Nerdun I, *
said that on" battalion OF chasseur;
lost LOIS mcn-thai is to saw. obou,
It's total number, 1t is also reported
that tn" Eighteenth Army Corps los,
l""oO officers and men in storminr ,b,,
village and fortress o. Vaux This
corps never participated In the fight
iny for tn" village or for the fortress
Of NauN.
'''rhe French calculate that the Cor
man losses AZ the round figure OF 200 =
600. The German casualties, happiiv
nave not been in ~ oportion to the i'm
portance OF the German gains. Ia.
c"niaG" Of men who were slightly
wounded
The number Of prisoners taken hv
the French is INSIGNIFICANT.
Thc French ar. steadily re.rea.in,.
ana they must. Of course. give imagi,.
AIRY figures. The Germans ON The
othcr hand Jave for seven weeks been
hurying dead Freuchmrn on tho hat,
i"hold and rescuin. French wounded.
=" th"T arc able TO co'npu," figures re-
Garding the French losses which arc
C"i'hittcd 10 have reached Ia, 600, or
four army corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

Journey anew at Dutch Gap. T,1
were seen next at Brcino. jus, ,.r,t
the river from Curlc's Neck. Leslie o.
Garter Warmer and their wives sir
ed tho bark at that point. They No..
almost certain two people occup,ea I
~ short while later the canoe was q
longer discernible. This aroused IN
suspicious. On the other side OF >,
river they saw something which n
the appearance of :: log. Several d.,,
later. it drlfted back to their s,do
the river and they found It to h.
empty canoe.
DR. Supplee was a native of Wa
inEton. where he had graduated a.
tile class OF 1914. from the ,ncdi,
department Of George washinr,
University In December of las, y.
he married Miss Florence Gore. al.
OF that city. and the two. n month
two later. came to city Point. who
pr. Supplce had secured Il position
physician in tho Du Pont Hospita,
pr. Supplce was held in high este.
by those with whom he came i'm On,
tact. and his employers used eve,
means at their command TO recover ~
n"uieS' lie was about twcnty-6,
years old His wife Was a few ve.
younger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

dent Wilson. was rcctifed on March
81 by message sent to our confidential
agent in Washing ton. In which he was
instructed to call your attention to the
idea Indicated. since the noto OF March
10 referred to the reciprocal passage OF
troops only In case that Incidents like
those which occurred at Columbus
should be repeated"
In concluding. the note, which Is
signed by Candida Aguilar, Secretary
OF Foreign Affairs, points out that, as
the American expedition has fulfilled
its object. in so far as It will be able
To do so, as the party headed by villa
has already been dispersed and
finally. because there are Mexican
troops in suhicien, numbers pursuing
them, and more forces are being sent
I" exterminate the rest of the beaten
party. the first chief OF the Constitu-
honalist army. charged with the execu
i've power of the nation. considers that
II Is already time to treat with tho
Inltcd States government for the with
Ora wal OF their forces from our terri
tory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
T0RRENTIAL RAIN
HAS BROUGHT LULL
IN VERDUN BATTLE
CONTINUED From First paye,

ICohthucu From First PaRcD
enemy organizations at Moulin sous
Toutvent and Nampocl.
ITO the west OF the Mouse the bonn
bardment OF hill No. 304 and our front
from lie Mort Homme to Cumieres CON
tinucd.
ITO the east OF the Meuse and in the
Woevrc the artillery was less active.
and no infantry action occurred dur
ing the course OF the day
one Of our long grange guns shclled
the station ~ NOveant- -Moselle and
on the cornY bridge. north OF Pont-a-
Mousson. y fire broke out In the sta
ton buildings.
The day was calm on the rest or
the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
WILL CONTINUE WITHOUT
CHANGE N HIS PLANS

Until ordered 10 act otherwise. Cen
cra' fershine. II was learned. will con
tinue material change OF his plan Of
pursuit OF Villa, but he also viii be
expected 10 carry out Genera! Fun.
ston's orders. issued to-day. 10 look
closely after the guarding or his lines
or communication and Investigating
carefully all Mexican troop movements
IN hts vicinity. whether those Of Villa
or OF tho dc fncto government
General Funston said late to-day he
ha' ordered scouts 20 watch for tho
forces o. General Arnulfo Gomez. re-
ported Yesterday 10 be moving sou,b
towards casas 'i-andes with the ostcp-
sihie purpose Of Joining in She pursui,
OF Villa. From the direction in which
he was moving, General Gomez rouId
cut tho American line OF coununico.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
ioNsIDEHt UNEhSINEsS
FELT ALONG. BORuI,R

collector 'ohh. a. FL Easo. Tonight
'"i"GrHphcd the state Department thai
th're was considerable unca siue.s thnro
a"d elsewhere along th. border. Lu,
WITHOUT demonstration from the large
M'N'2Hn population at FL paso Some
excitement followed an attempt ry III
faSo authorities 10 cxtraGita & Mex
luarcz, but Collector cobb rrcyailcd
upon the city authorities to dcfci nc.
tiou
one ~ The new ninc;y-horHe- power
"i'iSS h'p!anes- tested to-day at &otv.
port News. has been accepted ana Is on
rs way 20 IN" border ror the ug. 81
General fcrshtnE The tests wcr. SO
successful that Il has been decided 30
nave ihr"e other Gur'iss machine SHIN.
ped direct from the factory wi,l.,,
being subjected 10 tho usua! ,as,.c,-
. ,lnn tnsl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
COVER NMENT"S AT"rESrI0S
IL CALLED 'rO IT'S I.uuov

Tn" fact tia; iho United states had
lnc"ri""tl% Interpreted tho note OF
March 10 was called to IN, ,-tc.,,io,
OF til" Washington government. tho
statement points out. In note dated
March -. This note lfl<rvfs. ON
rhAS'acd mat The passage of ,rcone
would he permitted "oil, f. ,rror
tnnattiy from this time forward, ;hcrc
Sh""!d hc repeated irrUpt!ons iiko inc
one registered NJ Columbus of any
other Kind whatever a, any pojn, ~
tie frontier line"
Ca March IS. the statement continues.
Frank Folk, acting Secretary ~ S,t.
va "n interview with the Cnrrouz.. con
H"cHii"i agent. d"plorcd no, having re-
ctiN"d the observations Of tho Noxi
can government before American ,rnons
crossed tho border. declaring that ,he
l'"SstG" or t!conS took plac. il, ITO
"'S' az faiih and in 'hc belief I'M, II
would not d" necessary to enter into
'o'" "details of AN agreement which
was considered definite ana ended
lh"$'t declarations made bv Mr.
o." We're later confirmed on March
- /" the M"%ican representative h,.
secretary lansing, who stated also
mat u" was sorry at having interrrotnd
wrongly ia" contents Of the said not.
i! respect 20 The passage OF ,,oop.
""d that they would not advance mar
" INC south Of IN" place whore they
then were"
h"fer"mee is also made IL ~. rot.
10 tn" declaration made D. f,residcnt
N'!S"" on March -. saying the ~.
f'Hi''"n was ordered under AN n,rce.
h"h' with the Il. facto govornmcu, 81
1850 '"F inc purpose only Of can
,''''p h'' bandit villa, whose forces
'''""en tertiary Of tho United
anu on 40 rroic%' whatever
would ~ order an invasion ~ ,h.,
pEb!'c o. violation o. ITS soyorc,,..,,..,
HhfEHhI:D TO "KErrTIrIoy,
Of t0LIMHIS INCIury,,
h"f id"a' continues Inc no,e
P'''.ah"a To- HIS ExceIlcncy. rros,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
Caroline Democrat. Organize

FREbERNkSBURG. VA. April l3..i
The Democrats OF Caroline Couni
nave organized b. the election Of
i. Turner as county chairman. and
Is. Washington as secretary OF nj
county committee. \ nass-mectinr d
Democrats OF the county will be heJ
on Monday, May 8. at Bowling Gree.
III" county seat. to elect delegate. an
alternatcs TO ia" state Democrat,
Convention, to be held at Roanoke o
Jun" ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
i"ifH ttis srUESs on
>i.it;ETtUN'S >Ii.t.EsrIuN

INC 'pn'uonc paragraph. which
iHfu' HE terminates FOR tho present
negotiations over the Proposed agree
nvni again LAYS stress on IN. 'ar, ;Na;
Secretary i.anSin.;s suggestion that
tnr Nt!lh pursuit bn ella sscd "t!t lido thar
"g3"cliciG. The expedition Is without
Warrant under tho CircumSt uucc>."
H' ioio asserts adding that II il nov
tnl" - tr"dt with IA" government "f
lilo United States upon tn" subject ~
tn" withdrawal o.! its forces from our
tnrritory"
Although no state n"Dar,mer, OIL
GAL would comment upon this nap"rt.
= was animated that a misuuderH;aud-
iNS might SIM exist in Mexico az to
TIC attitude Of the United States. and
mat the present expedition was 70
t"r0"d at tn" State department as com
1uI under the terms % the projected
agreement The terms ~ the agree.
n"rt ~ subjected originnlly. 81, ..
"."hdtd ny Secretary Lansing. rev.-
nave he"n mad" public.
Nh"'eNer steps til" War DrDarf,n.n,
hA' taken. further than Secretary n.
scr order 30 General Funston with
I'D" possibility ~ view al an ati.m,,
~ EJECT ia" Nm"rioiu forces from
Mexican soil. has" not been disclosed.
hH' y ~ known that military quarters
'"'' very d"inii" plan" Tor IN. relief
"l any h"l"aGucrcd column
'"'r"l - described as lying M, the
h"H Of rugged mountain ON the
h""f "i " river and Ranking the stag.
road ~ thought by some TIA, til.
American column nercl: sought to pn =
along IN" road leading through the on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
FUNSTON HAS No REPORT
FROM GENERAL. PERSHISt;

General Funston received no report
from General Pcrshiug regarding the
rarral incident. ana late to-day knew
n" more of that development than was
contained in press dispatches and in
the report sent by Consul I.ctchcr from
chihuahua. which indicated that both
garrisons and popuiace had fred upon
the detachment OF $40 American troops
when they entered parral, and that the
fire had been returned.
II was assumed that the commanding
officer OF the American detachment was
Major Tompkins. who, ii was believed.
might De having difficulties In getting
his report of the incident back 20 Cen
crai Pershing Major Tompkins had
with him no field wireless. and a
courier would have been necessary Tor
the transmission OF his report
That conflict between American
troops and McXicans other than OF
Villas organization had occurred was
regretted al headquarters. but con-
fhcnce was expressed IN the ability OF
the commander OF the detachment that
entered Parral TO explain the incident
satisfactorily. All officers III tho cx.
pcditionary column have been cautioned
not to provoke conflict with peaceful
residents of Mexico. or with troops OF
the dc facto government. and officers
here do not believe the incident viii
alter the attitude OF the men in tho
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
VIGILANCE IS INCREASED
BY TROOPS ALONG BORDER
News Of Baltic at Parral Sent Tn
and Down Lines OF COM
munication.
READY FOR ANY ATTACK
Regret Expressed Over Conflict, but
Confidence Is Expressed That
American Commander Can Give
Satisfactory Explanation.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. April Ia
From Columbus. y. NJ, to points near
the chihuahua Durango state line
American troops increased their Wig
lance to-day against attacks from any
quarter Word that Carranza had re-
quested the reopening OF negotiations
looking TO their withdrawal was sent
up and down the line OF communca-
tions. md was forwarded TO the camps
OF the detached cavRlryIncn that have
penetrated the mountains beyond Par
raj in their search OF villa
No official communication will be
sent TO them until the War Department
has communicated the news and its
wishes 70 General Funston, but orders
IT WAS learned. have been sent from
here 10 take all precautions against
attack by any organization. whether
that of Villa or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

turoance. Juarez maintained It's Gus
tomary placid attitude. and the Mexi-
cans on both sides of the river seemed
far loss excited than the Americans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
.CARRANzA WANTS TROOPS
REMOVED FROM MEXICO
Asks That Pursuit of villa Now BE
Left to ConstitutiUnaIist
Forces.
PRESENCE NO LONGER NEEDED
First Chief Declares That Border
Was Crossed Through Misundcr-
standing, as Negotiations Only APP
piled to Future Raids by Bandits.

MENICO CITY. April lathe Next
can government has sent TO it's ambas-
, sador in Washington note 10 Score
tarr Lansing asking that the Amcri-
can troops be withdrawn from Mcxi-
can territory. and that tho pursuit Of
Villa be left to the Mexican Constltu-
tioralist army.
The Mexican note contains about 5000
words. In ii the dc facto government
OF Mexico contends that. as the Amcri-
can troops crossed into Mexico with
out permission they should be with
drawa until u proper formal compa Ct
can he entered into between the two
governments. 1t is insstently affirmed
that the previous notes OF the Mexican
government especially emphasized tho
fact that permission for reciprocal
crossing OF the frontier would be
granted only In the even, OF the rene
tition ot n raid similar 20 that made by
Villa at Columbus. y NJ
The note WAS sent 10 r.iiseo Are
dondo. the Carranza representative in
Washington. with instructions for its
delivery 70 Secretary Lansing, SO end
ing negotiations for a reciprocal pass
lug OF troops and asking for disoccu-
patton OF the territory occupied by
American troops. in view OF Villas
party h3vlng, been DESTROYED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
EAPEDITION UNDERTAKEN
UNDER MiSUNDEItSTAN DINt:

American e>noli.;o,
under y Observation-Disclosures |,,,,-
acting in .,ooI t,i,r ,h.. ao,,an.,,1!,
i. made mar ,ha I.n;,oa c,a,n. ,.,.,
,u:errrot.d ~, 60, '
f,ctn cov,r,m.,, o We
lions. Bu, the in,.n,;on ~ ,,a -
tions But the intention nj do tao,o
rovcrnmen, was I'M, No .x,.,,,,ia,
should he sen, in,c N.xi,n ,,,;, ,a,,
and conditions relative IN -,
n"nt we're defined
~, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

demand withdrawal of the forces. Some
"ral Carranza took this step to assure
his courtrymen tina, he was safe.
guarding tho sovoroignty OF tho coun-
try. y prolonged diplomatic discus
sion was looked for. with no serious
embarrassment Of the pursu, of tho
bandits
officials admi; that the note intro
duces more serious aspect. Il was
pointed out that Carranza uses
stronger terms. although avoiding all
arsumcnt supporting his urgent opin-
Tor that the troops be recalled
c>nR,NzA EMBASSY
ISSUES STATEMENT
The Carranza embassy issued tho fol-
lowing statement. after the note and
kilograms had been placed in Score.
ta,y i.anSirg's hands:
"Elisoo Arredondo, ambassador dcs
Innate, Of the Mexican government in
Washington. voiCjnr tho sentiments OF
AT Carr:,n@a. called II the nepurt-
iucni OF state this afternoon TO express
Mi 'arranza's sincere regret Tor tho
occurrence in parrai between American
troops aud the people OF the city. thus
showing that the lamentahle incident
Was IN" mistake of the American con,
'h"nntr IN entering the city contrary
{" tn" instructions of his government
mas can he readily seen from, the tolr
Grams presented TO tho Secretary ~
state"
Tho official translation of rho rot.
SiSn"! By Minister Acui!ar made pub
nc tonight differs somewha; from tho
hn"fhcial version published to-day. tho
note rs given on; w ,hc state n.
raft'ncn; being more diplomatic. IN
instance however, the texts are the
same. and present the argument tina,
american iroors should be Withdrawn,
from Hl'Nic". rs they had been sen, ,o,
- misunderstanding Of the State 20
i'''''heni As to the attitude Of tho dc
haoto governments; There ;s o,o
marked difference. In citing reason.
"' M proposal for the Withdrawal or
'he American troops. the official to-,
SHOWS this language: and IN. 49,
is not fulfilling it's Object,
"'' undoubtedly cannot 10 so heca,.c
~" h7nd headed by Villa mas alr..,d,.
been disner>cd
tne official tent SAYS tho cxrod;,io.
..HS iG!hlled lis object i'm 81 =, &C. =.
VIII T." bic 10 10 SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14

from endorsements no one here
knows. the troopers may he in grave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-14
FEARS iH\T STRUGGLE
tt\>ur w STOPPED

'G"nera1 orreeou les already given
orders :" nr"ycut continuation If bat
'lc. huc Tho excitement: IS 80 great
among tho people. that | fail 10 know
''h'the- the struggle can hc stopped
Call on the Secretary OF state ana
"lNiSc MIN that the occurrence is due
t' Tho uuwlsc action of the american
"omms05ar in having entered Parral
without N" permission Of tn" authori-
les violating tn" orders OF that SOW
eminent fnrhiddinc the occupa ton &c
'n"ue 10y American forces
please cars" III" Secretary Of state
2" SOC that j. - unwise tor American
roop" - remain an! icupc" on our
Hoil 80 moro serious incidents than
he present one, which We mus, avoid
T Ell ,os; may i"vcloD
"Ilsas' make Is" of any arguments
cu may deem adyirarlo TO 2u, AN
nd 20 III" situation created rs tn.
rasong. "f American ,ro"ra I'm cur ,o,-
!'ory Nil keep on advsiu.. Sow
h'ouch tn" F"reIeu ut'ice of uu. 'Ir-
h"r iU,.derts.'