davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Sc ~inpondra a'rcsto q los refugiadOs

Los rcfugiados politicos indcblda-
mcn,c han buscado un asilo CT los ES
tados Unidos. pero eli gobierno c%jefce
;0brc clos una constantc vigilancla
= no ha vacilado en- aprchendertes
cuardo ha tcnido las pruebas de sus
criminales intencioncs. como sucedlJ
en- cl case del general Huerta y &c
otro5 muchos.
lIablcnao ~corrcgido las err6neaS
declaracioncs dc hechos, a los cuaicS
me nc rcfcrido. la situation real Sc
prcsenta en- toda ST lucidez. Is ad-
mitido u las troras americanas cru
zaron Ia frontcra persiguieuGO con
ardimicnto a los raiders dc Columbus,
y sin noticia 0 ell con>cntlmiento dc
81 gobierno. pero bajo las protcstas
I dc este gobicrno, por cl ~PreSidente,
Dor este Dcpdrtamcnto y por otras
autoridadcs ameriCanaS, dc que C!
| obieto dc la expedition era dcstrulr 0
dispcrsar d las bandas de Villa Y dcjaT
dcsDucs este deber u las autoridades
mcxicanas. cuando ascgurascn que Sc
; rian cfcctivamentc capaces, demo-
trandolo de "a mcjor bucna fc 4 ,oS
I EStados Undo.
Sus c~Sfucrzos. sin embargo. fucroa
obstruidcs por todas parties: primer
Dor Ia insiytcncia sobrc un inutii ARE,
Clio cue listed mismo convcnia no cra
APPLICABLE a Ia prcscntc expedition
Dor las impracticabIcs rcstriccioncs pa
II su organization Y o~pcraciones; de-
pucs por la actual oposicion anlmad,
y empuiada por cl gobicrno dc fac,
10 para el avancc dc Ia expedition
dcntro del tcrritorio ~ocupado por VI
liza. la cuaI fue Scguida d una repcn
tina suspension de todas las negocl'
clones para I'm arrcgIo que llevar;
d ia persecution dc Villa y sus paTtl
darios Y la protection dc la ]frontcra
" finalmcutc, pOr la demanda pari
la Immediate salida dc las tropas anne
ricanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
| NTA D1 PIT wilson NCHAN TFRVNAN7ENENTE LAS DENANDAS De CARRAM

no SOLO Sc corrigen por medic de una
indcmnizaci6n pecuniaria, sino tam
,i6n cor ell castigo de los delincuen-
ties con ell objeto de ~prevenir nue7os
casos.
Por ultimo, ell gobierno de facto ar
guye que 81 Ia frontera %estuviera per-
fectamente protegida contra las in
cu-siones no habria motive para las
presentes dificultades-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
No Ia habido cooperation

Todo este no significa que q 60
Dicrno lie Mexico este hacienda ''to-
do 10 possible" para impedir incursio-
ne. ruturas Y 81 q csta hacienda "to.
90 10 possible no ha sido suficicnte
para impedir las refcridas incursio-
ncs, J por 10 mismo, este gobierno tie
nc sobrado derecho para dictar todas
las medidas cncaminadas a conse-
guir el fin de que Sc viene hab!ando.
Ha sugerido II idea de que los da-
nos causados por incursiones de Dan
doieros admiten "reparaciones pecu-
niarias ' nunca deben alegarse como
causales para invadir ell tcrritorio me-
xicano con soldados a~mericanos.'
Los preredentes que sc han sentado
durante medic siglo con el gobierno
de Mexico no estan acordes 0 ese
postulado. Sc ha ~establcido la cos,
tumbre de Que tales derrsdacione:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
poGria haber intervenido antes


r. g0blerno de los ESIdoo' O"iooS'
= hublera eSlado en- suS eSlghio
2Ottnfr aIgun leTTi'orlo "e MeNIc"'
40 hahrIa ten'oo hlhgu''a "l'coItto
on conSeguirio duEahIe eS'e PeI'oUo
&c TeVoiuci"h Y Ge oeSoIuei'' que OLE
GER" muchoH p'""si"'eS "iI''..''
para eli Hos "S"''oS De VIC
N!co'
iIemo' que'tao' Sill e"'D"' So' q's
. Pu'''' w
P''l'.' :.
rINS-, T.,l ... .an,5,
..u..;e, il T., 60.
.,,.,,
c,,,a. =, .,,.;or;d,t Il. BE-, far
.;., o,.oirr;orar, ~or,abeqaa, ,or
C,.,,,, ,.;,,, ,.,or.. n,,.p,a INK
r-,L.. rriao, co.,ps. do corrarcr.
.;.. 49,, "a. H., II. ~oribIi.as Sud
! amaric9nas. reconocIcron ~incondicio-
naImeDtc al actual eobicrno de facio.
Sc cspevaba que el gohlerno eStarla
expedite para ~rcstaurar ei oiden J
mc.;orar al pueblo mcXlcanO ' a OtToS
nuc habian llevadO IL energia = 81
avn la a! descnvolrimlcnto lie las gran
! do. r~nor-cs de Ia Rculjblica. auTOve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21

encontraban eli pIena c~ccT-cscancia:
no era una mejor oportuaiiad. la cue
Sc lie brindaba al go&;cr'~0
para llevar la intervencIon :. -nexl-
co, 81 ia! hubiesen sido u PROPOSE
tos de que ahora nos habla Ell gobicr-
no de facto?
jQue motive pudo haber tenido cs-
tie gobierno en- no aprovechar tai
oportunidad sino la franco amistad
que 10 liga Q Ia Repdblica Mexica-
ma?
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

solicitude for the continuance OF
cordial relations between our two
countries inspired my government,
which equally desires an immediate
solution OF the differences which
have long vexed both governments
III is especially pleasing TO my
government that the de facto gov
eminent OF Mexico Is disposed "a
give quick. as well as practical. con.
sideration in spirit OF concord Ia
the remedies which may be applied
TO the existing condition. Reclprp
eating the same desire, the govern
ment OF the United states Is pre-
pared immediately 10 exchange
views as to a practical plan 10 re
move finally and preeynt a reeur-
renee OF the difficulties which Eay,
been the source OF controversy.
Accept, Mr. Secretary, the re-
newed assurance OF my highest con
sideration.
81 am. SIR,
Yours very sincerely,
ROBERT LANSING"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
DETROIT. TIM E s

Pensacola will greatly exceed that
at Mobile.
Some reports, still uuconhrmed
said government property al Pensa
cola. including. hying apparatus and
buildings. suffered heavy damage
Nearly all the government buildings
are located on the water iron'
which the last communication from
Pensacola. over - hours ago. said
was being furiously dashed by giant
seas and wind.
Wind velocity az some points
along the coast was said 90 have
reached l04 miles an hour WedneS
day afternoon.
Crop damage about Tallahassee,
and in southern Alabama Will be
heavy. Some crops for acres were
totally destroyed
Railroads in the same section
also were hard hit In many places
dr will require much time 10 repair
damage before even temporary ser
vice can be resumed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

a special program OF stunts has been
arranged.
The route TO be taken by the pres
ident from the Michigan Central
depot to Arcadia hall will be from
the depot To Lafayette-ave.. down
Lafayette 10 Woodward and up
Woodward direct 10 the Arcadia.
The presidential train arrives In the
city at o'clock, and the president
will proceed TO Arcadia hall imme-
diately thereafter.
The Offices OF d. NJ Barrett. gem
eral chairman OF the congress, In
the Kresge building. and OF Walter
Cole, general secretary. in the Board
OF Commerce. have been working
night and day making final arrange.
meuts for the congress.
Mr.. Cole and nine assistants work.
ed until 2:3o. Friday morning. and
six assistants stayed on throughout
the entire night sending out night
letters inviting prominent Detroit
ers 10 receive the president upon
his arrival here.
Henry Ford. IL has been definitely
announced. will be among the De
troiters 10 greet President Wilson
A reception committee OF prominent
Detroit women will meet Mrs. VII.
son.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
BIG PLANS
ARE MADE
FOR WILSON
tContinued from Page one)

OF Commerce building =; $50
o'clock and will make tour OF the
leading manufacturing and resi-
dental districts of the city.
Monday evening. former pre- al
dents and members OF the board of
directors OF the board of commerce.
present members OF the board, and
their wives will tender a reception
10 the visiting delegates in the
Board OF Commerce. A grand ball
for visiting delegates and their
wives will be given Tuesday eve
ming In the Palais de Danse. Follow
ing is list OF patronesses for the
grand ball: Mrs. n. Q. Duble. Mrs.
II. II. Hills. Mrs A. c. Secrest, Mrs
Lee Anderson. Mrs A. A Breed.
Mrs Frank C., Eastman. Mrs, Thee
F MacManus. Mrs Frank W. Mar
tin. Mrs Robert W Mickam. Mrs.
Julian c. Weed. Mrs W. c. Stand
ish. Mrs. Alexander X. Gage, Mrs.
II. n. Jessop. Mrs. J. F. Miller. Mrs
II W Mott. Mrs Theo. II. Munroe.
Mrs ]. Theodore Reed. Mrs. Ma.
thaniel Reese. Mrs Hugh Chalmers
Mrs. Harry ". Ford, Mrs c. J Ash
ton. Mrs. c. II. DeAcres. Mrs. r II.
Dodge. Mrs. Walter c. Piper. Mrs
Arthur F.. Stevens, Mrs. A. +. Wal
ton. Mrs n. NJ Jewett. Mrs.
Edward A Loveley. Mrs Avian
Macauley. Mrs. r o. Miles. Mrs.
NJ. ] Murphy. Mrs. l. n Ro~-s,s son.
Mrs Paul Smith. Mrs. Robert f. Bell,
Mrs. l. 3. Coe.
Wednesday evening the delegates
and their wives will be taken for a
moonlight on the steamer Ste
Claire. The Studebaker band OF 50
pieces will furnish the music Har
old Jarvis will sing There will be
dancing on the boat Thursday AZ
ternoon. the delegates and their
wives will go 70 Bots Blanc, where
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Americans Quit
Piedras NegraS

EAGLE PASS. Tex July -
Scores OF Americans resident in
Piedras Negras. opposite here. quit
the Mexican city today, tearins a.
tack by the large force II Cauau.
zistas which has been concentrated
there. The Mexican troops are IN
ruly and with them are large forces
OF Yaqui Indians, encamped on the
outskirts OF the city. Today Gems
F Murguia and Cos arrived with a
force OF 500 10 1000 soldiers. More
Carranza troops are said 10 De en-
route here.
When detachment OF Mexican
soldiery arrived last night. citizens
of Piedras Negras hurriedly extin-
guished all lights.
The American troops stationed
here are prepared for any contin-
gency and last night the previous
heavy guard was doubled.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales is reported
en- route TO Piedras Negras.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Death Report Proves False.

Rumors in Windsor reporting the
death OF Privates George and VII
fred Reynolds. members OF the
Eighteenth Canadian Overseas bat
TALON, sons OF Mrs. Thomas Rey.
nolds. OF Detroit, widow OF the for
mer keeper OF the Michigan Central
boarding house, Windsor, have been
declared false by Ottawa military
authorities. George was In the hos
pital for several days suffering from
a cold. while Wilfred. according TO
the OTTAWA report. was wounded In
the forearm but not seriously. Mrs.
Reynolds collapsed. Sunday. when
she was told that her sons had been
killed. and she has teen sick ever
sincc as a result OF the shock
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Border Fears Villa
Will Come Again

Ell. PASO. Tex, July Villa
again looms up In the Mexican Situ-
alton, threatening Carranza's rule In
northern Mexico Unconfrmed re-
ports 10 United States officials here
today declare the bandit leader him
SELF is al the head Of over 1000
men. in possession Of Jiminez and
menacing Torreon. Gomez Palacio.
and other cities now held by small
Carranza garrisons.
Defeating several attachments Of
de facto troops south of Parral, the
rebels have been leaving a trail Of
death and destruction in their wake.
according TO information reaching
state department agents. AS the
Villista army advances northward
hundreds of recruits are said TO BE
fiocking TO the bandit chiefs van
guard. II true that villa, once be
lieved dead. has recovered from his
wounds and is leading the rebels,
officials fear that within a short
time he may again have a sufficient
number OF followers 10 challenge the
large Carranza army In Chihuahua
state.
Government agents fear that Villa
may soon approach the American
border.
However, in circles friendly TO
Carranza, II was charged today that
the reported temperance of villa
is a plot by interests who favor in
and wish keep the
punitive expedition in
Mexico.
Mexican snipers secreted in a
clump of bushes on the opposite
bank OF the Rio Grande yesterday
fred OF Privates Bruchen and Wor-
den. mounted orderlies attached 10
the Massachusetts infantry In camp
here. The shots were not returned.
The body Of Capt. Charles Boyd
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
BRITISH ADD
1000 YARDS
TO GAINS
CONTINUED from Pase one,


ccssos were gaired. East cf I.aBois-
sell" severe lighting occurred with
heavy enemy casualties. We. cap
tured 1000 yards OF German
trench
Northwest Of Theipval the enemy
temporarily regAined two or three
hundred yards OF lost ground
During last night the enemy
heavily hombarded our new posi-,
tons in Bernafay wood. at Montau-
han and near la Boisselle. some
tines using lachrymose shells.
Al the Loos salient the enemy
ar'llery was particularly active and
also opposite Hulluch."
The British gain east OF I.aBois.
seIle is 81 particular importance be-
cause Il links up with the eastward
advance OF the French north OF the
Somme The Germans had massed
large forces on this sector and coun-
ter attacked desperately in efforts
20 ding back the British line.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
JURY HOLDS +
MOTORIST
RESPONSIBLE


ing rapidly north on the wrong side
OF the road. The driver OF the re-
turning picnicker's car sounded his
horn, and a. the machine approached
shouted 10 the two young men in the
machine TO turn 10 the right. A mo-
ment later both cars were IN a
jumbled heap in the roadway. James
p. Laukhotf lay dying alongside the
wreckage, Mrs. Catherine Webb, ser
iously injured. lay near him, other
members OF the two parties were
bleeding from fiying glass and splint'
ers and the peaceful Sunday after
noon scene had been changed 10 one
OF carnage The machine that had
precipitated the tragedy contained
two cases OF beer.
The story was told TO the jury and
Justice Richard ii. Rose by DIR. J. w
Anderson, who was called 10 render
medical aid 10 the injured ones, and
by Charles r. Wilmot, who drove the
picnickers' car.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Bv CARL ". ACKERNAN.

tS'1f Correspondent United Press.)
BERLIN, July IA severe check
has been administered 10 the Brit
isE armies IN the combined Anglo
French offensive. according 10 re-
ports received here today. and the
perhaps with greater violence than
marked the first day OF the forward
movement. bur the manner in which
the German wall withstood the arst
shock. has inspired the greatest
British have suffered unusually
heavy losses.
Since the opening day of the Brit.
ish attack, Gen. Haig's army has
been unable 20 make any important
gains against the German line.
Forced 70 abandon shell wrecked
first line positions. the Germans re.
tired 70 their second line north OF
the Somme where they threw back
time and again British infantry as
~tllI~. II - wen hAuN II htIt Nnt
British will resume the offensive
confidence in Berlin A group OF
British prisoners captured AT the
village OF Serre. admitted their dis.
appointment IT the stubborn nature
OF the German defense.
We thought IL would be a romp
across Serre after our guns had fin.
ished their work" captured officer
was quoted as saying Instead
Germans popped out of all sorts OF
funny places and got machine guns
working on us
That the French have made some
substantial gains south OF the Som.
me H. not denied here. But the
French gains, it is stated. consti-
tute no serious menace to the Ger
man line. which is amply prepared
TO iepel any serious menace on the
sector around Peronue.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
MAYOR ASKS
ALL TO DISPLAY
FLAGS, MONDAY

Mayor Marx. Friday morning, Is
sued the following proclamation re
questing citizens OF Detroit TO dis
play American flags, mex, Monday
In honor OF President Wilson's visi,
To Detroit:
Woodrow Wilson, president OF
the United states. Will be the
guest OF Detroit. Monday. July
10. coming here 20 address the
Worlds Sslesmanship Congress.
In the Board OF Commerce build
ing.
This will he Mr.. wilson's nrst
appearance IN the city since he
became the chief executive OF the
country. and | request that the
people OF Detroit manifest their
appreciation OF the honor con-
ferred on them by reason OF hts
visit by displaying the American
flag on all buildings and rest
dences also direct that the
nags be raised on all public
buildings on this day.
Respectfully.
OSCAR Il. MARX.
Mayor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
VILLA HEADED
FOR u. S., CAR
RAMA WARNS
tCentinued from Page oneJ

''frank statement Of the difficulties
which have unfortunately arisen,
and expresses qualification over the
"unreserved expression OF the de-
sire OF your government TO reach an
adjustment"
Arredondo will Immediately tele-
graph the note to the Mexican for
(. eign Office and it is expected that he
will be at once instructed TO begin
the desired negotiations with the
state department.
Acting Secretary OF State Polk
Will conduct the negotiations for
the department, in the absence of
Secretary Lansing, who leaves on
his vacation this afternoon.
at is understood that n 'practi-
cal plan already considered favor
ably by representatives OF the two
governments in advance OF the draft
Ing Of today's note, is for COM
mission to study the whole problem
and make recommendations to the
governments Of the two countries.
-eMr. Secretary:
II have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your courteous note
transmitted to me by Senior Are
dondo on the fourth inst, in which
you refer to my notes OF June 20
and June rs. and to assure you OF
the sincere qualification of my gov
eminent at the frank statement OF
the dinculties which have unfortu-
nAtely arisen In our relations along
the international boundary and the
unrsserved expression iof the desire |
Uf your government to reach an ad-
5ustment Of these difnculties on .
hgoad and amicable basis. The
came spirit Of friendship and Of
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Lashing a Lazy
Liver with pills may

Liver with pills may
give temporary relief-but
the pill habit is not a health
habit. 1t will put the liver
out of business in time -
and then everything else
goes out Of business. Get
the health habit by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the ideal hot weather food.
which contains more digest
IDLE, brain-making, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty.
delicious crispness. Of the
baked wheat gives palate
10y and stomach comfort.
1t supplies the maximum OF
nutriment in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
MARINES TO ENTER
SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON. July TINTED
States marines expected 10 enter
Santiago. Santo Domingo, last night
or this morning without opposition.
a radio message 20 the navy depart
ment today from Admiral Caperton
said.
Dominicans were reported quiet
The navy department believes there
will be no more fIghting
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
PARALYSIS
LOOSENS
ITS GRIP
Continued from Page one)

ported 10 health officials today
Health Commissioner Bishop was
preparing TO distribute 100,000 copies
of a pamphlet telling mothers of
precautions 10 take 10 protect their
children from the malady. No
deaths have occurred so far. but be
cause OF unclean streets and many
exposed dumps city officials are
planning more rigid campaign
against flies and dirt. All babies
arriving from New York are exam
ined.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

probably will he shipped east this
afternoon for hurial in Arlington
cemetery az Washington. The re-
mains OF Iicu' Henry Adair and
the seven NeFro,- also exhumed
from the Carrlzal battlefield will be
held for a day or Two longer, pend
ing advices from relatives.
Several hundred Rhode Island cav
alrymen passed through III Paso
yesterday, en- r0Tre for points on
the Arizona border
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

The terms calf week. cow
week" and bull week" are applied
in many OF England's great indus
trial centers 10 the three weeks be-
fore the Christmas holiday week. In
calf week" the men work time and
third. in cow week" time and
two.thirds. and in bull week" double
time. in order 10 make up for loss
OF output caused by the Christmas
holidays.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Stripes Are Right at Home
in Ali Sort of Outings

Every woman takes a few
outings every summer. Many
have the privilege of spend
ing weeks or months at a
summer resort.
The active, exhilarating
out-of-doors calls for sports
stripes this season - bold,
smashing stripes in crashing
COLOR, the louder the better.
Huases's-secosd
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

The Village I>oafer-You an me 10
fair representatives OF the idle rich
class OF this town.
The Village Banker-What DO You
mean--idle rich' I'm the hardest
worked man In town and YOU
The Loafer-That's right. You're
rich and I'm idle.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
BY UNITED PRESS

GENEVA July 7.--Dissensior be-
tween Austrian and Hunga rian
statesmen over the disposition OF
the Austro- Hungarian armies was
reported in advices received here to-
day.
The Hungarians. greatly alarmed
az the prospects OF a Russian in
vasion, successfully urged the with
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

The frst public kitchen Is 10 be
opened in Berlin today "a a part OF
the plan for the communal feeding
OF the entire population OF the Ger.
man capital.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

II is in the choosing of
styles that are admittedly
rather extreme that a wom-
an must exercise her best
taste. Thus it happens that
this store can be of unusual
service, for its array of
sports stripes is most extern
sive.
29c, 39c, SOC, soc and 75c
the yard.
Hutldlu~
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Today 10 10 witness the hrst OF
Ave electrocutions scheduled TO take
place this month In the North Car.
olina penitentiary at Raleigh.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

CHICAGO-1ced Wand Tor 100.
nois guardsmen AZ the front nIl be
a regular thing as soon a. mothers,
sweethearts and sisters have m.
duced railroad officials 20 establish
a regular elght-day refrigerator car
servicn.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Morocco has resumed the cultiva-
ton OF cotton. after lapse OF more
than 40 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

drawal OF troops from the Italian
front 10 help check the Slavs. The
Italians Immediately advanced in
the Trentino and the Austrian lead.
ers appealed 10 the government TO
stop the transfer OF troops from the
Italian front. lest Trent and the sur
rounding region fall into Italian
hands.
PETROGRAD. July Russian
armies In southeastern Galicia are
now within 10 miles OF both STAINS
lau and Nadvorna, and are pressing
their advance westward. despite In
Creasingly stubborn Austrian resist
ance.
The Austrian force that evacuat-
ed Mikuliczyn. giving the Russians
command OF an important railway,
are now retiring southwark toward
the Carpathian mountains.
An official statement from the war
Office today announced fresh sue.
cesses on several sectors OF the long
battle front. In the lighting below
Kolki Tuesday and Wednesday the
cars troops captured more than
800 officers and 7,4l5 men, large
part OF them Germans; six guns, %
machine guns, several thousand
rifles, two searchlights. IL bomb
throwers and - ammunition wag
ons. This brings the total number
OF prisoners captured since the Of
fensive began 10 more than 100000.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July T.
Four pro minent residents OF 81. Au-
gustine are dead today as the re-
suit of the torrential rain and heavy
wind OF yesterday. Whipped by the
tail 90 the tornado that struck Mo
bile and Pensacola. the rain blinded
z. p. Coo. wealthy turpentine manu-.
facturer, who was driving an auto
mobile in which II. B. Paris. John
Newcup and John r. Quigley were
riding. All were killed when the
car skidded into freight train near
Elkton.
Reports so far received have hl-
tered in over shaky wires. So far
as could be learned today. no lives
have been lost in Pensacola, al
though It was there that TIE full
brunt OF the gale broke.
II is feared property damage Al