davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

McAleer, FRANK, N12 NEA ~,
N1a NWA. Sec. 21-16-23........ 1920
McAllister. Chas. f., NY NEA,
SWA NEA 20, NWA NWA,
Sec. 21-13-21 ............................ 14.64
McAllister & McAllister, sen
SWA, SWA SEA- 8, Ek
NWA, Sc ", Sec. 17-13.21... 45.25
McAllister. Morris, VIZ SEA,
sen sEA 9. sWA sWA. . >,
Sec. 10-13-20 ............................ 24.76
McAndrews. NJ. lot 222, Valley
view, Lew. .....-..........-....-........... 1.81
McAndrews, Patrick. SWA 1.
SEA, Sec. 2-22-16 ............ 54.2s
Mcbride, E. E., lot s, blk. 2,
Hilger .................................... 35.si
McBroom. Grover c., E1a SWA,
VIZ SEA, Sec. 24-14-24......... 28.4s
McBrown. Mabel. lot 4, blk. 10,
Denton Z.ll
McCampbell, Jessie M, NWA,
Sec. 36-12-15 .......................... 11.4(
McCampbell. w. A., SWA, Sec.
36-lZ-1b 11.4t
Sec. 32-1S-12 ........................... 22.61
Mclaughlin, Carlton H., lots
and 2, SWA NEA, SEA
NWA, Sec. 4-20-18 ................. 42.0'
McCauley. H. A., lot 9, blk. 3,
Winnett .....-...--....-...............-,.. l.9'
McCauley. Sophia, lot 3. blk.
81, Kendall ................................ 80
McChesney & Schrader, lots %
and "a, blk. 19. Denton. SO
McChesney, Sylvester, lots 23O
and 231, Valleyview, Lew. ...... 46.9
Mclean, VIM, Iron Chancellor
tp. 16, re. 20 ............................ 2.5
McCloskey, VIM. l. & s. A., Hay,
| Sh SWA 26. NWA, Sec. 35-
l5-l5 olO
McCollum, Cap. NWA, Sec. L.
17-21 ..........-.......-...-..-....-.. 36.4
Mccormick, Chas. E., NEA
/ NEA 81. ny NWA, NWA
| NEA, Sec. 32-16-25 ............... 19.1
Mccoy. Gaylord. lot Is, blk. 10,
Kendall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.5
Mcdonald, c. c., lots Z and 8,
blk. 5, Christina ...................... 30.S
Mcdonald, M. H., VIZ SWA,
SWA NWA S, lot 15, Sec.
6-l1-16 IS.o
Mcdonald, Mrs. Susie, lot A
blk. 10. Lew. Hts. ..............-... 1.3
Mcdonnell, Tim, lot 4, blk. 16,
Kendall ........--.-.....................-.. 30
McEvony. Neil H.. Sh NEA,
NWA sen, sen NWA, =.
Sec. $3.50 .............................. 27s
McGinn, Mrs. Jno. O., lots 8
and 9. blk. 3D." Lew. Land
Co. Ad. Lew. ................-..-....... 15.6
McGinn, P. J., lot 16, blk. 15,
MeHuss. MRS Mrs. ''';.'''',ii.,';i.'',i. F. j., sEK
NEA, Nh SEA. NEA SWA,
81 Sec. 15-13.18 ........................... 27.(
McIntire, Rufus E., Lot 3. sen
I NWA. EN- SWA. Sec. 2-1S-
10 1o.s
8 McIver, Marthena, lot II, blk.
Z, Lew. Hts ...........-........... l.:
4 Mckay, Donald. lot 5, blk. 10,
Lew. Hts. ..........................-...... l.;
l Mckay. J. R.. sh NwA. sWA
NEA, NWA SEA. Sec. %
1913, lot 7. blk. l, Kings Ad.
Kendall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,;
McKeever. Jno. p, ny, Sec.
10-17-23 .....................,.:........ CO.,
McKenna. J. E., all Sec. lila
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0V.'
Mckenzie. Leona, lot 2, blk. Is,
8 lot 10, blk. %, Winnett ......... g.
McKinlay. James F.. SWA
6 sen 2. NY NEA II. SWA
NWA IA. SEA NEA, Sec.
1928 ............................... "a.
McKinzie. Harry J., SEK NWH,
SWA NEA II, SWA NWA
2 IA. sen NEA, Sec. 15-12-13 s..
Mclaughlin. Mrs. Mary, lots
and Z, blk. 36. Kendall .......... 1.
2 Mcleod. Jno. j.. lot 1, blk. l.
Kings Ad. Kendall ......... 5.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

Huseby, Mary D.. Ell SEX,
Sec. 4-14-16 ............................. 31.3
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

sadler, E. W.. lot 5, blk. 4,
Lew. Hts. .....-....-..-.-.-................ 4.O8
Sage, Daniel A., sEA SEA II,
SWA SWA II, Eh NEA,
sWA NEA, NEA SEA-, Sec.
14-19-19 ........-.-................. 48.OS
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man.
itoba Ry., SWA NEA, VIZ
SEA, SEA- SWA 2S, NEH
sWA, NWA SEA, Sec. 81
1912 ....-.......,..-.....-. .............. 1853
st. Paul, Montana Mining Co.,
Kentucky Favorite 1914, Spot
ted Horse ........................... so6.17
samec, Wincenc, sWA, Sec. l.
1928 .-.-.........-........... 1856
Samson. Hilma NJ, Ek SEA,
SEA NEA 26, SWA NWK,
! Sec. 25-18-11 ...................... 1897
Samson, SAM, NEA, Sec. 35-
| lo-ll .------..-...-..-.........-... 31.47
Sanden, Anna L., lot 2, blk. Z,
| 1st Ad. Moore ...................... 1.63
Saunders, w. NJ, lot Is, blk. 6,
/ moore 9,36
Sawyer, Joseph, S1s, lot Z, blk.
6, Moore Orig. .'............... 24.66
Scarlet, John L., lot 6, blk. 40,
Lew. Hts. -.-.-.--------.-..--........-.... 1.35
Schaff, Aaron, lot 5, blk. 60,
Lew. Hts. -....--....................... 1S8
Schallock, w. F., lot 6, blk. 66,
/ Lew. Hts. ......................... 1,6S
Schermerhorn, A. c., VIZ, Sec.
10-14-13 $3.50
Schlageter, A. B., lot 8. blk. %,
Staff. No. 5, Lew. ................ 1918
Schlotman, Fred R.. lots 4, 5
6 and 7, SEA SWA 6, lot
l, NEA NWA, Sec. 7-16-14,
NEA SEK, Sec. 1.16-13.. l03.6S
Schmauch. Peter, lot II, blk IA,
Coffee Creek ........,..................... 1915
Schmauch, Michael, lot 3, blk.
I IA, End Ad. Stanford ............... Its
Schmidt, A. j., VIZ SEA, NEA
| SEA, SEA NEA, Sec. IT,
1928 2e.2o
Schneider, A. & H. Born, lots
Is and 80, blk. "a. Gilt Edge 1.25
Schneider & Gehl, lots /, 2, 8,
4, and 6. blk. 3S, Gilt Edge 1.79
Schneider. John. SEA SWA.
SWA sen, Sec 31-13-21, lots
3 and 1. Sec. s. lot /. Sec. g.
i 1921 .......................... 2s.4s
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

Ralston. w. H.. E1a SWA, VIZ,
SEA l, SEA NEA, NEA
SEA, Sec. PILLS, lots 6 and
Z, SEA SWA. less W 6,
lot l, NEA NWA, Sec. I'LL
16 ......................................... $50
Ramsey, Hazel R., lot l, blk.
10, Roy .................................... Sc
Randall, Arthur. SEA NWA,
VIZ SEA, SWA NEA, Sec.
21-21-16 .................... 15,2
Rashaw, Frank R., lot 8, blk.
8, lot 3, blk. 9, Grass Range 51.9
Rastnell, c. F., lot 8, blk. I,
Lew. Hts. .......................... 1.3
Ratz. Henry j., all Sec. 35-12-
2e 76.O
Raw, ]. B. & Frank Mitchell,
lots Z. and ., blk. 3, West
Garneill 1,8
Raw, Levicy. Eh SEX 20.
NJ NEk, Sec. 29.14.15 ...... 50.2
Redman. Franklin p, Sh SEA
H. NEA NWA, NY NEA
IA, NWA NWA, Sec. 1912.
IS ..........-................... $40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

of artistic tastes and abilities, with
seemingly no natural bent for bust
ness, he threw himself enthusiastical-
ly into the work of railroading, accept
ing a lowly position and winning his
way upward by sheer demonstration
of fitness. Five years after leaving
the university, he was receiving only
SIS a month as billing clerk and he
got little more when he married. His
Spartan sire eXacted from him Sc.
we're apprenticeship, but Mr.. Hill so
completely met every requirement
that nobody questioned his right to
successive promotions. Nor IS there
any doubt in the minds of the host OF
stockholders of the various Hill COM
panies that Louis" as he is pOpu'
larly known, will manage the extern
siye affairs of those corporations with
a firm hand and keen intelligence.
This fact is recognized in critical
Wall Street. There was practically
no disturbance in the market values
of the Hill stocks after the death OF
the famous nagnatc.
All Americans feel an interest in
men who become Conspicuous because
they have made good, and many
would like to know what manner of
man Louis W. Hill is. Personally he
is exceedingly popular, for he is bene.
VIOLENT, tactful and good mixer. He
likes to come in contact with all var
ieties of humanity. A painter of more
than ordinary skill, fond of art, and
with a lively imagination, he is yet
as practical as the most hard-headed
of men. In the popular view his quail
tiles form a rather rare combination
for railroad president. But they are
good equipment for one in the sta.
ton he is to occupy. In this post Of
duty, Mr.. Hills thorough knowledge
of men and his knack of handling
them will stand him in good stead.
He possesses the gift of bringing out
the full efficiency of his subordinates,
He is himself an indefatigable worker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
and allows nothing to interfere with
hjS 6ufioc
Love For RaiIroadinn.

Love For RaiIroadino.
So much pleasure does Mr.. Hill de-
rive from railroading that he plans to
make railroad man of his 11.year-old
son, James J. Hill, I'd, who is already
an artist and poet of promise. Mr..
Hill declared in an interview that
Jimmy" would make the best sort of
a railroad man, and to bolster up this
contention he said: 1.-The railroad
business is a poem and a work of art.
believe that my fathers naturally
artistic temperament gave him his
prophetic imagination and his natural
and sure foresight in laying out maps
and plans"
But Mr.. Hills activities have not
been confined to railroading; he has
branched out in various directions,
and in all of them has shown himself
man of resources, initiative and orig
inal ideas. AS was shown in an in
teresting article written few years
ago for Leslie's by it's former Wash.
ington correspondent, Robert d. Heinl,
to Mr.. Hill more, than to any other In.
dividual is to be credited the develop
ment and popularizing of Glacier Ma.
tional Park as a resort for the tourist
Mr.. Hills artistic and poetic tempera-
ment, as we'll as his business sense,
was so impressed with the attractions
of this natural marvel, that he induc-
ed the Interior Department and Con-
gress to grant him a fee hand in in
Producing improvements to make the
park accessible and comfortable for
tourists.
Another of Mr.. Hills favorite enter
prises has been the Northwest Devel-
opment League, which has been influ-
encial in promoting the interests of
that section to marked degree. Many
a stretch of excellent roadway in Mon
tana and North Dakota is due to Mr.
Hills efforts to stir the civic pride Of
communities. Akin to this endeavor.
was an achievement by Mr.. Hill a few
years ago which attracted nationwide
attention. This was the sending of a
splendidly appointed special train
through to New York and Washington
10 advertise the products and the op.
portunities of the great Northwest.
Among the passengers on this train
were eight governors, two ex-gOver-
nors, a lieutenant-governor and two
representatives of governors.
A Dreamer and Ooer.
Additional undertakings in which
Mr.. Hill has been the moving spirit
might be described, but those cited
suffice to indicate his mental breadth
and versatility. The qualities he ex-
hibited in these enterprises and his
complete mastery of the railroad bust.
ness convince one that the Hill tradi.
tons will not suffer at his hands. In!
fact, the Hill policies will persist with
all their old and with added vitality.
For Louis w. Hill is not a mere mast.
err of gigantic routine: he is dream.
er of new and greater things, con.
structive and progressive, and he will
expand his heritage and will render
vaster service to the community in'|
the future than in the past.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
S1UDEBAKER SALES
SHOW Big INCREASE
Month Of June, Ordinarily Light Per.
Tod In Automobile Industry, Sees
Establishment OF New
Records.

The automobile industry has wit.
messed the upsetting of many proceed
ents ever since the beginning of the
year.
The early months found factories
surprising former marks in produc-
ton and sales despite the shortage in
materials and the troubles in secur-
ing enough freight cars
Now comes the month of June
which, though always a big buying
month for motor cars, has in past sea-
sons been featured largely by buying
on the part of owners. In other words,
| it used to be the custom for dealers
to stock up on cars during the early
spring so that when June came they
would be in position to take care of
the flood of orders and make deliver
| les. ....,...
With sufficient cars in the hands of
dealers by June, the result in former:
years was slackening in factory pro-
duction and sales. This year, how
ever, that condition has been revers-
ed. The experience of the Studebak-
er Corporation, which is duplicated
by a number of other large manufac-
turers, is that instead of showing a
let-up, the demands on the factory for
cars by dealers has increased to linn
it's never before known. The month
of June will witness an output of
5000 Studebaker cars, a new record,
with sales several jumps ahead of
production.
| The Studebaker factories, instead
Of showing decrease in output, have
been forced to add men, maintain day
and night forces, and further aug
ment facilities during June, in an en-
deavor to catch up with rapidly grow
ing sales; and dealers, rather than
finding the cars shipped them suffi-
cient to take care of requirements.
are continuing to send in orders for
more than every before.
From present indications, the
month of July will further upset ira
ditions in the automobile industry.
The Studebaker plants are scheduled
to produce an average of $50 cars a
day, which will make next month
even larger one than this month,
whereas in past years the month of
July was considerably lighter both in
output and sales than June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
Louis w. Hill, Nations
Greatest Railroad Man

The following sketch the who has succeeded
Of the worlds most important rail-
roads is taken ON Lesie Weekly OF June e.
figure west OF Cleveland
Chicago dispatch
Hill controller
Empire Builder
the head not only OF
mileage of 5000 of which he has
been president of the Northern Pacific Railway
mileage Burlington Quincy Railroad
mileage mileage of nearly OO These three sy
thousands workmen The po"
welded by principal manager Jus'hs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
TWO KICKED ~
MORTON COUNTY HORSES

Harry, aged 10, son of John Hen
drick was brought to the Mandan
hospital in serious condition While
unhitching his team before dinner
one of the horses kicked him squarely
in the mouth. Many of his teeth
were knocked out, a cash was cut in
the lower jaw. 2.
Mary Louise Whiteeagle, three
year old Indian girl, was kicked in
the face yesterday afternoon by a
horse. She was brought to the Man
dan hospital this morning from
Cannon Ball. The child suffered a
terrible cash on the lower part of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02


When great man passes away
there is always a question as to VINO
is. best fitted to continue his life work.
In republican America there is little
belief in the value of the hereditary
principle, and sons of successful men
are not commonly regarded as COM
petent to assume the tasks of their
fathers. But in numerous instances
the law of heredity has prevailed and
the talents and character Of the first
generation have been reproduced in
the second. In the business world we
have seen the Vanderbilts, the Rookie
fellers and the Morgans nobly exem-
plifying this law. And lately, when
the death of James J. Hill caused
widespread mourning, there was a
general and well-founded belief that
his large plans and worthy purposes
would not be halted, but would be
carried forward with wisdom and ener-
gy by his strong and capable son.
Winning BY Merit.
Louis w. Hill is only A years old,
but he has proved his capacity for the
highest responsibilities since, at the
age Of SO, he was made president OF
the Great Northern Railway. His evo-
luton into railroad magnate is one
of the romances of American business
life. graduate of Yale and man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

all desire to see the dandelions Gle.
I know that I'm as pretty as the lilac
or the rose; I'm not afraid to show
myself with any flower that grows,
for I've looked into the dewdrops here
beside me on the grass, and seen my
beauty mirrord there as in a looking
glass.
"Eut now think I've figured out
the straight and proper dope on why
the people pass us up, nor leave US
any hope. Our tribe is numerous as
dust, we're everywhere in focks, We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

draw in sand and clay and mud, in
gravel and in rocks. Now human
folks appreciate the beauty that IL
rare, but not the sweet. and lovely
thing they find most everywhere, and
so because we're common we are
judged to be a pest, they hunt us
with their hatchets, and they STAY us
east and west"
The little dandelon sighed, and
hung her yellow. head. pondered
long her monologue "She's partly
right" said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
MRS. BEsTlc sUsTAiNs :
SERIOUS INJURIES IN ACCIDENT

Fargo, N. D., July Mrs A. E.
Bestic, prominent suffrage worker,
Fargo, was seriously injured today,
when the car in which she was riding
crashed through q hold in the pave
lment. She was thrown against the
windshield and had four teeth brok.
en-, and her right knee and left hand
badly hurt. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
Hkky' sg1f ;:;iTiiiI 4fc@H#!E 80!
ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and lntestines, Auto-1ntoXl-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands OF
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Unlike any other for Stomach
Ailments. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
the face, broken jawbone and many
cuts and bruises.
4 >$%$e$@$% A.]]* 80
q THE O~NoElloN SPEAKS
Q . Q . . . . . . Q = 1,0O.OO

l heard little dandelion here the
other day onsersing with her pretty
self in confidential way. Like many
Of her hunted tribe. she dwelt within
the park, and there I CHANGED 70 hesi-
tate some minutes after dark.
I heard her say: 1--WE spent my
life in wondering just why the people
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

II you desire to have 4 pieasaht
stay when in Minneapolis on your
wedding trip. stop at the Hotel Dyck.
man, on Sixth street, near Nicolle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

state of constant apprehension and turmoil
because of frequent and sudden incursions
into American territory and depredations and
murders American soil by Mexican BAN
dts who have taken the lives and destroyed
the property of American citizens, sometimes
carrying American citizens across the interna-
tional boundary with the booty seized. Ameri-
can garrisons have been attacked at night,
American soldiers killed and their equipment
and horses stolen; American ranches have
been raided, property stolen and destroyed,
and American trains wrecked and plundered.
The attacks Brownsville, Red House
Ferry, Progreso Post Office and Las Peladas,
all occurring during September last are typi-
cal. In these attacks on American territory,
Carrancista adherents, and even Carrancista
soldiers took part in the looting, burning and
killing. Not only were, these murders char
acterized by ruthless brutality, but uncivilized
acts Of mutilation were perpetrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Cites Bloodshed and Disorders.

The government of the United States has
viewed with deep concern and increasing dis
appointment the progress of the revolution IN
Mexico. Continuous bloodshed and disorders
have marked its progress. For three years
the Mexican republic has been torn with civil
strife; the lives of Americans and other
aliens have been sacrificed; vast properties
developed by American capital and enterprise
have been destroyed or rendered non-produc-
tive; bandits have been permitted to roam at
will through the territory contiguous to, the
United States and to seize, without punish
ment or without effective attempt at punish
ment, the property of Americans, while the
lives of citizens of the United States who ven
tured to remain i'll Mexican territory or to
return there to protect their interests have
been taken, and in some cases barbarously
taken, and the murderers have neither been
apprehended nor brought to justice. 1t,would
be difficult to find in the annals of the history
OF Mexico conditions more deplorable than
those which have existed there during these
recent years Of civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Repeated Attacks BY Mexicans.

Representations were made to Gen. Car
ranza and he was emphatically requested to
stop these reprehensble acts in a section
which he has long claimed to be under the
complete domination of his authority. Not
withstanding these representations and the
promise of Gen. Nafarrete to prevent attacks
along the international boundary, in the fol-
lowing month Of October. "a passenger train
was wrecked by bandits and several persons
killed seven miles north of Brownsville. and
an attack was made upon United States troops
at the same place several days later. Since
these attacks leaders fof the bandits well
known both to Mexican civil and military au-
thorities as well as to American officers have
been enjoying with inipunty the liberty of
the towns of northern Mexico. So far has the
indifference of the de facto government to
these atrocities gone that some of these lead
ers, asI am advised, have received not only
the protection of that government but encour-
agement and aid as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Possible War With Mexico
and All Its Complications
Discussed by the Cabinet

Mexico and threatened complications
there kept the regular session of the
cabinet pretty well occupied today.
President Wilson making inquiry of
each department as to preparations
that are being made for possible war
with the Mexicans. The War and Navy
Departments naturally would bear the
brunt of such a conflict. but there are
ramincations that extend into many of
the other departments, notably that of
an oficial embargo upon the continued
shipment of arms and ammunition into
Mexico.
Ever since March IS there PRACTICAL
iy has been an embargo against arms
going into Mexico across the border.
the United States troops taking good
care that Carranza and Mexicans gen.
orally did not get guns and bullets to
turn against Americans later on. But
the shipment of war material through
Mexican ports has gone right on and no
o6lcial embargo has been declared.
Prominent officials today, not all of
than, however. were half convinced
that Carranza is 'bluffing.' but the
xame men readily admitted that Car
ranza and his leaders have so aroused
the Mexicans that IL may be impossible
10 hold them from doing something
that may start the confasration SO
much feared Those of the opinion
that Carranza is not as serious in his
threats Is appear in his official COM
municatfops to this government were
inciined today to believe that the an
swer sent by Secretary Lansing today
will inject more deiiberation into the
Mexican nrst chief. They at least be-
Iiayed that the note of the United
states government would bring the
crisis to a head. result in Carranza
calling q halt on Mxican passions OF
taking steps to attack Americans now
IN Mexican territory.
Dcp't Expect Invasion by Mexicans.
Leading officials do not believe thai
Atas Nexicans. even II they conclude Il
- 7Ccndaue1 60 eeconf PaGe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
"Atrocity After Atrocity."

It would be tedious to recount instance
after instance, outrage after outrage, atrocity
after atrocity, to illustrate the true nature
and extent of the widespread conditions Of
lawlessness and violence which have pre-
vailed During the past nine months in particu-
lar, the frontier Of the United States along the
lower Rio Grandc has been thrown into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
PREPARATION FOR A WAR
IS DISCUSSED BY CABINET
Special Agent Rodgers Advises State Department He Will
Send Americans and Other Foreigners From
Mexico City on Special Train.
CARRANZA REITERATES THREAT
TO ATTACK PERSHLNG'S FORCES

MEXICO CITY. June 2O.-Gen Ca,ranza a state
n,ent to the ress reiterated his declaration that any
of American troops except to the no,th0ard
0ou1d be considered hostile and that Mexcan command
had been ordered rebe1 them j; made. He SAID
foreign civilians ,0ou1d be Protected
Minister of Foreign Affairs Agu;1ar declared that
COMPLICATIONS could be AVOIDED only by the NTH
da,oa1 the American troops He said that he regretted
that the United States the attitude of the
Mexican feobe. ,0ho had become d;strusf because Of
the failure to recall the American soldiers.