davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Bcneath that soiIed. discolored. faded or
.~cd romnlevion Is ono fair 20 look upon 9.
Wercolized wax will gradually, gently absorb
the devitalizcd surface skin. revealing the
nndcrneafh Used by refined women who
prcfer complexions Of true naturalness. Mer-
coliged wax IN one ounce package, with di-
rections for use is sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
Continental Fibre Co.
Totals

Two-base hits-Megaw, Taskcr ..
Three-basc hit-Megaw Stolen bases
Hogan, Robinson. Rainoy. Kanz. Me-
gaw. Sacrifice hit-FultOn. Double
play Rainey TO Smith to Proud.
Struck out-By Hogan, 10; by Me-
gaw. TO- Bases on balls on Hogan 3,
off Megaw 3. Umpire-Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
NOTICE.

There will be o meeting held at
Brack-Ex and Roselle Republican Club
Tuesday evening, September 10. All
voters are requested to be present
There will be speaking from some of
the candidates; also refreshments
served.~
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

Look among the want Ada today
and see il tue very place for you is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now ana YOU viii
soon pe fxo6 for the entire auto sea-
son.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
NOBODY HOME BUT
THE SODA CLERK
AND HE'S A-FlZZLE
I-.LL..l -

By the united freSs.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. is
There was nobody hcme in the
country's drug stores today but
the soda clerk--and he's a-fzzle.
The bosses. to the number of
some three thousand. are here
in annual convention.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York. clear, two
games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. two games.
clear
Chicago AT Philadelphia. clear.
81. Louis at Boston, clear
American League.
New York at Cleveland, Ooday's
game played August 27)
Boston at Chicago. clear.
Washington at st. Louis. clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
BROWNSON loses TO
Chinese IN 9TH INNING

In a sensational contest here on SAT-
urday. Brownson held the Chincse
scorce-s until the ninth inning. In the
last frame the Cclcstial- scored two
runs. defeating Brownson The score.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
THE BIG STICK BATTLE.
National League

Your position is. calling to you to-
day in the Want columns Heed the
call of oportunity.-Ady
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
Who Pays For Advertising? {?

Nobody pays for advertising If you
mean by the question to infer that its
cost is added to the price OF the goods,
for ii Is not
There are certain fixed charges that
must be added to the cost OF the goods
a merchant sells. He must add enough
to pay rent heat. clerk hire. etc Out
laf each dollar In sales a certain per,
centage must go to pay for these
things.
But with advertising, he can sell
more goods with the same clerks. In
the same store, etc. His sales in
crease while his fixed charges either
increase very little or stand the same.
His advertising makes two dollars
come in where only one came before.
Without il. his relative cost for the
other items mentioned would likely
make II impossible for him TO do busi-
mess ait all.
Advertising. therefore, can be said
to pay for itself. It Is self-supporting
lit makes its own way.
II this were not trua-if advertising
added to the cost OF selling would not
great neadvertss::.g stores spring up
and drive the advertising stores out
Of business 2By Wm. Woodhead,
former president of Associated Adyer-
tising Clubs OF the World.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
No. 4
M ssas

s al N ssa ssss
sas s @ A1sss sssssss
~ Ill sssss ssgsss
is lsss azs W. M
sas u a
sss sssss s Ka sss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
iisasl MOTIFS
d 500 s.ll.. "a e .laIsl

! Z s
ss =
~s@ ~ M M =
- ss s, w ss.s
= - s..s..,..,..,4 ssss..
! !. t's#esT@ A 4. ssss
~
M - ~
Z
sss' ss Z 8
: ''s' r. go 9 - q
IA hgh se ss@e esaas I'd tsS
s2,ys Il tssss9 saax5st s4ea saa ssss
4 wsk ay Mas se
hasfs
~. .,..y<sses...f .sr., ,.g,s.~ s.s. i
hav.ae i, ss4aW j ssese wsss siss ss4
"A etssssags wtsses lsaseass lAs
.slsgaisy Rre&s 8v iessa.Asss Nf
E.agssA6 fsssssi esssssxaes sass slssa
eass g iaaas sss efH'n ssa sa'e
sg gsssts5saFai s'stsss fs2 faaE& fsssst
naayAst as s8sEsss tfsAs ftes's 80
easse ~ fs sss se& saY
We tks1fsk ssssse sssggs9 b whss ses,aatn
oat If school Tor sssssse petty sSsssse
sslch ~ ts#iF asa h.gsahsaslsSsFa Fa> y
and tsaifaA sssssl tsseF c5aiaikas 's.ssfsl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
N r. fH
sE eea i
a s II ~ Hssg v

x# Ell sees s
q r s@ essss
ss ~ ~
sfs 81
s 5s8 sea esss 4ss ss q
s8ss.a sss & 80, saa II ss.gs ssa
4 ssa ssas ss
M So i s .5ss sa sss
s#N IS
sass M sq ssss4 @sx v3sss ii.
<zg ss Ssss 81 sss sN s
q IT eg@# sss ~ 81 sss
s@ 49, 6 8@s@ wv easas So
ses M
. 49, ss ssss eea Ms sa
Ass H.
#ss ~ fse ss as4ss s
5
s ss s8.z4 Il sags 4 ~ ssas
sssss 81 ssl ssss Is &ssss ssss
@ as ss 4 i ss4ksssss al
s,ss .. &S Aes sss sss7s
asss sssa s.4sat4 z8@ eas
-
sgs NJ sg.3 aeAs 81 4s.ss
SIS $50 sses&. gs.si ssss
mn4 u ss Ms ssys
sssaea sss hsg zs W8sa ssses sss4
Es.r sssss;sf e ssss q # sss
s.s,.sz - 81 sss.4gs sAaa ID i xs4
s ass ss @ sa sssss ba assss ssss
s 3s ss sssa ssa
.ssS M 8sa b asg Ss
agfa s Mn Il, sssgss AZ ssessss
ss..s Il. 8.ss, sass4ess sss.s ys4ass es. sss
gs ss.ms#sss sssss ha s "a,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
q seahna..t feha.rran-

s
III qtt- tiiyfaa aafahtp. 4'g'tHs joy as
HaEFe&s
l9ua ssGale kchs3i
71ss Fpwes4a iessiis IeaapF Afsa
Esaaae1l
program gsseu by ,ae eesls.
isigan ana Yoaaa gsefsple
fsessas
nisutai superintendent assaaf,harry
Mag @isa Us saWg week and held Lbs
| fourth quarterly conference
Reports tor ihe year show the @agk
/ to he In spteatllt1 condition
| A staady growth liz manifest III aii
ltiaparamenfs. Tic pastor ana 2its
we're unanimously thvttea by ttaa
lehureh Ia be returned snf another yssif
4 oar conference fnneta this yeAF az
/ vs. Vs-atsFtoan, September 81,
Oar annual harvest tsams festival
viii be next SUNDAY and Monday
4 Wa viii be giuSI To receive help and
donations ffGga any Bi1o desire ~ help
MI kinds OF fruit. grains. vegetables.
melons, core, aggs, batter. chickens
anything gau car think Of viii na az
ecptaAle Bring them To- the church
Lon Saturday morning. by nooa II pos
laibfe
i3ra. and Sister Stoddsrd are away
] on a vacation trip te Colorado 10 visit
faeir SON Chester. and viii be gcne
i iabout three weeks. We will miss them
while absent Hope they have an ear
i ioyabie and resitul journey,
Our Epworth league. ts starting oet
lin vigorous fashion. which gives
lpromsse of a good year Robert IMb,
BILE led last sunday evening, and the
injecting waa good in spirit and al
tendance. Ee ont next Sunday eve
ming and boost"
Only one more week 10 the close
LOT our conference year. Bring in your
mite and contribution SO fhat the work
may be crowned with success.
The Ladies' Aid cioaed very sue.
cessful years work under. the nresi.
dency OF Mrs. Pingrfy last week in
Ia meeting at the parsonage. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
looming year: President, Miss ALICE
Palmer. vice president, Mrs, John
Rundell; secretary Mrs. Eva Rundeli;
treasurer, Mrs Policy. They have
done splendid service. and we wish
u them Gods blessing.
The w. f. III. S., under the effictent
fdirection Of Mrs. Mitchell, has had a
successful year considering the mum
her of members the past twelve
months. The last meeting held nj Mrs
Brazzeli's showed a good years work
along all lines. These ladies have
been faithful and efficient and have
kept the church in touch with the
worlds work
You are always welcome to home
like" church
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
@ ,m ae j aF

# ssa II leas 8ssases8
s. s# ssssa@sssss seasa@ M
ss aass spA aas tssa asss
-ss4 Il 8 ~ sss
s 8 t s ss8s
81 .ss* ss#s ss $50 a4# lS8s sse
"a & szs* S ~ 81 ss
a # ssst Y
s are ss ses MATS
E.ssk ae4 "a yss e8 @8s
aa ts@rfs k@ sas s@ a &2
s &as Tes
aa ss #5sa 4@e @as epsss sgv
ssss as lssassgsss qssss assss fsM sasssf
saas.s=g.5Xe ssssss fssss, ssg@ W. g9 asa
aH IN ss ssas sessfs EssaE sssez
s@e #eesss Y8ass tasts @asassa IL sal
ssss#gssssssas sFesas efsAsa assass assass
vsss xsse
Tssa ssS*eaeg sss9a & tas YsaF ess.
~ ss @ssTsf ssa s'v8sssB, Spsess sf
ae. .sss assef assessssa asas bsas
1855 ssssa3 NJ A va 70 ssl
sstNssga s4ess asse .sssss Hsss tag sNaf
#s sxs~sa Aa usaeas ss #kEga 70 tAs
esshsys
Naya tassxe h se:ss sAo~A Wy
ihA giga3s in ta53g nagzs8ss Nytth ss
Ea8sssfgsG Sssaksss ase 4vtg at3sslsssss
pssas sas ssse saFsasfs asAa5eA as=sfN sf8ts
are 5staR completed $50 ts.e xeTa wa
s4sssn sst Id tst4a fssasfxsAA
M.e hope tsas III aaY tsgaa ssssusssss
aat sAa 4sag tlse p&tFoas af tRs@ ssfsas
wftl eaft &aa tAvsetsy ala Ia sad ssae*
fssesr interest sa tie WaFk aS fat
school
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
sprina Valley.

Misses GLADYS and Edith Benson
Alice Hansen. Maybelie L4akiDgs. and
Fred Buckstead are attending high
school In Hurley this year
Miss Funiee Hanson went 10 Parker
Sunday where she Will begin her
school work Monday morning In the
district three miles north OF Parker
Miss Daisy Hanson is again teach
ing in tfie Thos Georgeson school,
Anna Buekstaad in the Bedrick dis
trict. Verne Vail district 36, Florence
Radley Swan Lake No. rs, Miss Lar
son OF Viborg 81. Miss Rose Rist Of
CenterYille In No 30. and Miss Fannie
CASTOR Of Emmetsburg. Ia, In No. So.
f. B. Hershey of Hurley began Mon,
day TO dig the bitches for the tile lead
ing into the plew Hershey ditch
The Hans Hanson children aud
Frances Williamson have been having
a seige of the grippe the past week.
Miss Edna Myers of vermilIion is
visiting with Mrs. Henry Benson.
r, j. ThompsDn Leslie Churchill
and Adolnh Christensen flied their
.silos last week
Leta Thompson Sundayed at home
Misses Daisy and Maggie Hanson
Rose Rist and Hans and Carl Hanson
and Mrs. e. j. Thompson were Valley
Ties who attended the Huron fair on
Tuesday
! Mr. Rasmus Hanson and Tom were
in Siens Falls on business Monday.
The rain Of the past few days is
much appreciated by those who are
doing fall ploWing. 4
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
preassyssgsan k.A0rcts.

Il saaiAts at ssssseSs&y8 $50 @g, bad
Es7E. u aNblsest, fsaH EpssitSstY aAts ftas
eeaaAsstY nf faTsst aHs ne fFlisgeat
EfE fsssH taflse MRs Tsssa IsaAa s*ssasias
fsle subject wAH. sfAss laYia8t4 ana
the sntsyeat and gfteatSnn even better
muglaY people aY% certainty alive "a
vi'a! subjects. ard AseaHsa 81 lae
splendid atfansien and unpsaat listers
ast ahgeWn III tbe tsp ab0ta Giaaafsoaaa
services, fhe writer II outlining Y8fg
Fpaeaas topic for uext s8Maag fl5f93{tag
which he thlaRa 9ifi appeal 81 ta@ 1T
tetiAet and suul af Hurley people
Thu atiilfecr ai3i ia fsESsit Ne
FROM ToEysTtoG =
Count Ttilsfai Is almost dFnigod
la the lard Of Rusnta, and f9F many
years WAS the gafy eotsHeiemee as tfts
common people Hla fife llEustraiea
ar much as aay fifs i knew, ttat al
vine sonnet hing which makes men
great and u1aGaa laan eternal
faa no iBobt have read the life 9f
this great Russian. and have read
some Of hts books. and will enjoy q
review III his cassef and extracts IFaEn
hia writings
Splendid Attendance last Sunday
Rpn4fs were bad. 20 ms missed SONS
from the country Ia the morning. hut
they ca1ne IN the evening II was a
good day Come next Sunday morn
.at eleven, and remember the aafFjee
win be in this Episcopal church,
VIZ don't hattoa.hola folks to come
10 our services That II oas of our
tire was buttsn-halad onca bat 1t
was never tried again by the same
marty Fiss poor pistIoaaalig'. aud poor
bustness, and poor religion.
Here's oar motto AN 0REN
DOOR. Al HEARTY SINCERE We'll
COME. AN ATMOSPHERE THAT
MAKES YOU FEEL GLAD You
CAME AND THAT Y0Ir ARE WAhss}
FD MORE THAN YOUR HELP AND
YOUR MONEY"
Isn't that better. friend?
Then give US chance
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-09-14
Ell. p. VIOLIN
Pin. G. q Nj. D.

Special attention given to
diseases Of the eye. ear. nose and
throat. Graduate from the n, W.
Medical School Of Chicago. Chi
cago eye, ear. nose and throat
college, Diplomas from Moonfield
eye. ear. nose and threat hospital,
London, England. Eye. ear. nose
and throat infirmary, Berlin.
Germany.
Office witt, DIR. Young.
Lennox, S. ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

risJa authorities. M-auAhil. party
- unfortunate Americans started ut
rain from 'u.h.ahua t' visit tn"
'n-I mines after having received as
Striu'es from the 'afrtrg.-iA -'-
'rofi't.> n ir' state 'f tn.".iH-f
i.s' the rn.r r "a- SAFE ai.- l--'
--1rl or me tr-ir NH~ nor r'.'~,t y.
Tn" Am ri''u~ held HH~~r"r'N 'F Nti'
.'ht tN.'- iH-'.- ''
Dc fGnto govern w-u' CON January ~
ih" train vas stopped aN Nh't "ahAl :
ana J., ~ ih~ Ana'.t-h li.N We
stripped ~ 'h'ir "toiH-- ana s-.t lH
.".d h."'d d. Nat' is "N Na'" D a.
.'- N'n'l 4H''-i
'Iii 'Iai1a '','i
'" 9"'-'
.4-'' .t--,, -. .i....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

"had been accomplished. set Amer
lean forces arc not withdraw from
Mexico. IL is only necessary 20 read
the memorandum. which is ia the
English language. 10 ascertain that
this is clearly "A mIsstatcmeur for
the memorandum states that the
American punitive forces have de-
stroyed or dispersed many - the
lawless elements and bandits 90 or
have driven them far into the in
terror of the republic ol Mexico"
And further that the United States
forces were then carrying on a wig
orous pursuit OF such small numbers
~ bandits or lawless elements as
may have escaped" The context Of
your note gives the impression that
the object Of the expedition being
admittedly accomplished. the United
States had agreed in the memoran-
dun 10 begin the withdrawal of its
troops The memorandum shows.
however. that u was not alone on
account of the partial dispersion Of
the bandits that IL was decided to
begin tho withdrawal of American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

forces, but equally on account of tho
assurances Of the Mexican govern
ment that their forces were "at the
present time being augmented and
strengthened to such an extent that
they Will he able to prevent any dis
orders occurring in Mexico that
would in any way endanger Amer
lean territory" and that they would
continue to diligently pursue. cap
ture or destroy any lawless bnnds
Of bandits that may still exist or
hereafter exist in the northern part
OF Mexico" and that II would "make
proper distribution of such of It's
forces as may be necessary TO pre-
vent the possibility Of invasion Of
American territory from Mexico" n
was because of these assurances and
because Of General Scotts confidence
that they would be carried out. that
he stated In the memorandum that
the American forces would be grad
unlly withdrawn" II is 10 be noted
that while the American government
was willing 10 ratify this agreement.
General Carranza refused TO do 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

as General Obregon stated. becaus-
among other things. il imposed i'm
proper conditions upon the Mexican
government.
Carranza Not Active.
Notwithstanding the assurance in
the memorandum. il is well known
that the forces of the de facto gov
crnment have not carried on Vg-
orous pursuit of the remaining ban
dts and that no proper distribution
OF forces to prevent the invasion OF
American territory has been made as
will he shown by the further facts
hereinafter set forth. | am reluctant
to be forced TO the conclusion which
might be drawn from these circum-
stances that the de facto govern
mcnt. In spite of the crimes com
mitted and the sinister designs OF
villa and his followers, did not. ana
does not now intend or desire tha'
these outlaws should be captured
destroyed or dispersed by American
troops. or, mt the request of this gov
crnment. by Mexican troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

hostile attitude contained in official
ward clearing up the situation in
northern Mexico promised by General
obregou at his conf renee with Cen
~rai Scott actually have constituted q
display ot military force 1lree' ID a.
the American expedition and designed
t1 impede IT'S CpeTafl lus H- aftirus.
too. that Carrauza has given lis sup
port 20 the press campaign of anti
American agitation in Mexico and
cites published statement ty the
first chief calling upon the Mexican
people 10 De ready for any cmcEencs
and -utima'lng that war with tho
United states ~as impending
The tex, u the American note "a
The Dc factO government II Mexico
follows
The secretary Of state 10 the secre-
ury Il foreign relations Of the de
tac'o government OF Mexico.
Department Of state. WASHINGTON
June 20. 1916
Sir-l have read your communic1-
ton which was delivered 10 me u
May p. 1916 under instructions OF
the chief executive Of the de facto
government Of Mexico on the subject
ot tho presence u American troop,
IN Mexican territory and | would D.
wanting In candOr II ! did not. bcfor,
making answer to the allegations OF
your government. express the surprise
and regret which have been caused
this government by the discOurteou,
tone and temper OF this last cOmmmI,
icution Of the de facto government OF
Mexico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
Many Outrag,N.


II would be tedious To- recount IN
stance after instance. outrage aftor
outrage, atrocity after atrocity. 20 il
lustrate the true nature and extent ot
the widespread conditions Of lawle-s
ness and violence which have pre-
vailed During the last nine months.
I'm particular. the frontier OF tho
United States along the lower RIO
Grande. has been thrown into a state
OF constant apprehension and turmoil
because Of frequent and sudden in
cursions into American territory and
/ d,prcdIiious and murders on Ameri-
can soil bv Mexican bandits. who have
taken the lives and destroyed the
property Of American citizens. some
tines carrying American citizen,
across the international boundary
with the booty seized. American gar
rIsous have been attacked at nigut,
/ american soldiers killed and their
I equipment and horses stolen Amer-
/ can ranches have been raided. prop
crty stolen and destroyed and Ameri-
can trains wrecked and pluud,red.
The attacks ON Brownsville, Rcr
House Ferry, Progrcso postoffice and
las Pc'adas all occurring during
september last are typical. In these
attacks ON American territory Car
raulsta adherents and even Clrrm-
1!-'u soldiers took part IN the loOtlug.
huluIn. and killing Not only we're
'ho~, murders .hlruc'crized by ruth
less brutality. buy uuciyillzsd acts n
wutl7uun were perpetrated Repre-
scutINorS were made ~ General car
rama. and Dee was cmphaticaIy re-
Q"'S'ti 90 stop th.s. reprsh.ns BILE
acts In section which he has long
.hiuel to he under the complete do
uuiuu " his authority N.tv-th-
standing these r,pr.=.r'sttor- arf-F.
prUui-. " General <.str.tt. o.. rr..
vent attack, .I.r. .h. It..--.. ..n.I
Iu.rdar, .r tN- f...V.n, ,..-.t .r
D.t.H.r frees.0g.- .-.+r -
wrecked H, bandits ana s.,er.f nor
sons i.I.4 -.y.n mics nm ~
Er9vr.lI.I. and an aft..l "a ,,.,.-
.u.r f-r.-,5 Sf4fa. t,.....,.. .. 49,. -.
.'... .,..r.r 4.,.. lax, So, 80
.ttt.l. I..a.rs - .r. h'.,..ti,g Iii
lr..,o L.t, o.. 49,, ..,,'t, ',, -
'f,r.. ...,trar,,i., .. 81. . "''i ., '''',
,., .fr.,,s 49,. 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
Thidan Boston hirda and
SCOtt-HQIiburtOn-AbbOH Co.
Rejresling!y Low Prices That VIII Crafty and Satisfy


want r the ~ ien has been provided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21


of the de facto government stationed
there.
L. s. Had to Use Force.
In the face Of these depredations,
not only on American lives and prop
erty on Mexican soil, but on Ameri-
can soldiers, citizens and homes on
American territory. the perpetrators
of which General CarranZa was un-
able or possibly considered mad
visable TO apprehend 70 punish the
United States had no recourse other
than TO employ force to dispcrse the
bands Of Mexican outlaws who were,
with increasing bOldness systemat-
lically raiding across the international
boundary The marauders engaged
! in the attack on Columbus We're
driven back across the border by
American cavalry and subsequently.
as soon as a sufficient force 10 cope
with the band could be collected.
were pursued into Mexico in an ef-
fort to capture or destroy them.
without cooperation or assistance
lin the field on the part OF the de
/ fnCto government despite repeated
reOuests by the United states and
p without apparent recognition on its
rart Of the desrabiity Of putting
IAN end TO these systematic raids or
Of Furnishing the chler perpetrators
~ the crimes committed because
they menaced the good relations OF
the two countries. American forces
pursued the lawless bands as Tar as
Parral. where the pursuit was halted
because Of the hostility Of MeXiCans.
presumed to be loyal to the de factO
g,vorament. who arrayed themselves
on the side of outlawry and became,
In effect. the protectors Of villa and
his band.
Had 10 Act quickly.
In this manner and for these rea-
sons have the American forces en-
tered Mexican territory Knowing
fully the circumstances set forth the
dc facto government cannot be blind
10 the necessity which compelled this
government to act and yet il has seen
fit To recite groundless sentiments Of
hostility toward the expedition and 10
imputc to this government ulterior
motives for the continued presence
nf American troops on Mexican soil.
II is charged that these troops
crossed the frontier without first OBJ
tanning the consent or permission OF
fha de facto Government Obviously.
az Immediate action alone could
avail. there was no opportunity 10
reach an agreement ,other than that
of March 1914. now repudiated by
j General Carranza) prior 70 the en-
trance Of such an cvrnditfon into
7 Mexico n the eypaditlon was 70 be
offoc,ive SUBSEQUENT events and
o.rresrond.rg have demonstrated to
the satisfaction ~ this government
,Es, General ra-rauza would not
t.y. entered int, any agreement pro-
,.str- f,- an effective rIan for the
...r,I-a ara dast-ur-ion of the villa
ts,ds Wbile me American 'roous
go moving rarid1v sou.bUard in
,.,,rs,,i, ~ The raiders il was tho
s.,r, o,d r.tttre ~ tho arraer,art
-. ocr,,ri.d tb. stter-f,n ~ cen
.-1i ..,-''-,1 u .b,- .r, -
,I.,, chic, v,ri,b r Uss 70 attain
,r, ,,,,1bo- - ltr,its+ions ,ba- ,lr1f5
d., ,,,,,ns.d ,,,,o, ,be A,ror.rg,, f.-rls
e.. i,,,od, tbiir rrcgress ra,te- no,
,bo nLstsrres tbat couId he rrised 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
Vacation DAYS Are Here

Let us know where YOU are going
We will send the Tulsa Daily WorlG
to YOU each dav Telephone the cir
Culation department now, lest YOU io,'.
get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
Long Civil War.

The government Of the United
States has viewed with deep concern
and increased disappointment the pas
sage Of the revolution in Mexico. Con
tnuous bloodshed and disorders have
marked its progress. For three years
the Mexican republic has been torn
with Civil strife, the lives OF Ameri-
cans and other aliens have been sacrl.
feed. vast properties developed by
American capital and enterprise have
been destroyed or rendered non-pro-
duCtive; bandits have been permitted
TO roam at will through the territory
contiguous to the United States and
10 seize. without punishment OF Wltu
out effective attempt at punishment
the property of Americans. while th-
lives Of citizens Of the United States
who vcnturcd 20 remain in Mexican
territory or 10 return there 10 pro
tcCt their interests have been taken.
in some cases barblrOusly taken, and
the Wurdcrcrs have neither been ap-
pretended nor brought TO- justice. I,
would be difficult 90 find i'm the an
nails OF the history of Mexico condi-
tIous more deplOr1ble than those
which have existed there during these
recent years Of civil war