davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21
IN HONOR OF
AMERICUS GUEST

Miss Hattie Pope Morgan, who is Wis
iting in Cordele, the guest of Mrs. ]. N.
Speight, is veing very delightfully."- en-
tertained by the younger set of that
city. The current issue of the Dis
patch has the following
A very delightful affair among the
younger set was the rock party given
Tuesday afternoon by Misses Anna
Calhoun, Mamie Lanier and Jamie
Fouche, complimentary to Miss Hattie
Pope Morgan, of Americas, the guest
Of Mrs. J. N. speight. The color scheme
Of pink and white was beautifully car
ried out White oleanders, nasturtiums
and pot plants were very artistically
arranged in rooms where the guests
we're entertained. Punch was serve
ty Miss Ruth Calhoun and Mrs. E. H.
Fouche. Music was enjoyed through
cut the afternoon. After the game de-
Hcious ice cream and cake was served
Those present we're Misses Eva Bon
iske, Grace Williams, Fannie Todd
Abel and Marion Dill, Audrey DeRle
Willie May McCollum Gladys Cunning
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21
WOMAN'S KINDNESS.

?
= WOMAN'S KINDNESS. =
= = = 4 = y = = + = y = = = =
The light of woman's kindnes makes
easier the way
For the blind who walk in blindness,
except for the guiding ray
OF woman's faith and devotion, he-
sweetness and her cheer
When only the shadows hover and the
dark and doubt are near.
The light of woman's kindness
Is light where kings may go,
And the high souls and the mighty
That have bled from the battle
blow
The light of woman's kindness helps
over the hill of strife
To the wales of the pleasant beauty of
the sunlit way of life;
Her grace and charm and devotion
her patience and her skill
Are the joy of living purpose to the
hearts that feel the thrill.
The light of woman's kindness,
1t turns to the golden day
The shadows that cloak and hinder
The hearts of the daily fray.
The light of woman's kindness make
sweeter all we do,
And it helps in the ceaseless struggle
and it holds us strong and true;
Its cheer and its comfort lead us, and
we triumph in the end
Because in woman's kindness a wo.
man has been our friend.
Praise her and glorify her,
For the light that she brings our
eyes,
And the spirit to turn from the
shadows
To the light of the living skies.
Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21

numbered by his acquaintance, al
of whom wish him success and happi-
ness in his new position. He is sue
ceeded in the office here by D. v.
Bowen, Of Fitzgerald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21
SOCIETY NEWS


ham, Emily Webster, Loura Frasier.
Elizabeth Neal, Mary and Margaret
iBulloch, Anna Calhoun, Jamie Fouche
land Mamie Lanier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21
MISS FLORENCE HOOKS
HOSTESS AT MYRTLE

Miss Florence Hooks, of Cobb, en-
tertained in honor of Miss Leah Chi
ders, of Adams, at Myrtle Springs, on
Wednesday. Several young people
were present, and Mrs. w. w. Hooks
chaperoned the party. Dinner was
served on the grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-21
ALLIED CONFERENCES
To CONTINUE ALONG

PARIS, July 21.-The series Of inter
national conferences between the allies
are to be continued according to the
present program with discussion at
the next session of the following sub
jects:
/. Prohibition of commerce with
the enemy"
2. Execution of contracts"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
se9r Ileine 0jewinne nm nngeDenren 9reiie.
oeferreder 0olen 81 fFaftiaen G1esenItreiten aus.
2seri@t Oes OeHt[aen elenerarta0s.

@crln, 49, GObcr Oa QonOuu. 9cntiA Srnppen eraricn
etcrm gpgneu D Ccupc crObcru rnfc SdatugrGben
am @efnicr rcs 6lufe SOi6oS.
u ngfen Der RGGc gn6uOm Ultcp rnI@n
pen cbr idru %erlnite
gn o ebcnbHreien 0ruut bic Sample Scm 6uganec
@ uad &manen brrnScn ger0pGcn nnnntrbrO Ort uN
ciucn fir 6c tcntouidCn Sruppcu gHuigen &erlunf
gu Der Sommc tobtcu gcru utbcuS aampc Sic
garicu Drcinen M 9cu0lau Auiugunecn rl bntcn
Sc Onc 9mc au Der Sc Surs Moua IN bnrd6rcfn Die
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&cr!nItCn, bic iic citten,
9ie NOnnscu n6 in Dem nmti@n gerdt cn6acn 6cntc
Iamtag 6cndu ubcu Sccrcstnng amsacec6n wurOc
HodltcBuO Der Oontanogc Snbnl Der ydtbcilnng
CcEliGcr 9rtcaSf6anplut
ygrmCc9rnppe ocs Ern3cr gOppN Sapern 8Orol S
uobio mnbn cirOdc GdtenerGbcn wcncn fcr os Nucs
SOfbOo pun nnicrcn Gircitracn
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m0Fc ansriif Se cSod dmmtlG drcn scm 5nSc
tcnSc &entc eiutrngcn
suIfan. .artegSfdanpIot
Snbcnbh9dc Sront gn Dem GiHsaH8 81 |Giin, o dbcr
6 rmanid u Rbrcn fnO lbboftc WetC i'm 0aue oic
crer fir gHuiiscu gSie mtudcn.
0O6rn6da6run Sowc Die grmceg.nppc ScS 5rlomarIhoaS
@adnn i'll 6rNc tOmmt 10 fam udt SpraOusn
ncnSwerttcr gc0entnnn.
NoeO0Hidc 6ron 0ulang der Gernn haben Wcdtc
cntuift, sic nod ndt cntdicbcu ino.
gcflidcr &ricgSi1nnplnb
9rmgrupp aronprin5cu 3ppprcd gpBcrn HSrOG
Somm pcl d ecrm WCO Elm 6nises GuNen ab Oos in Ausm
rQl bic oitbcn Sren 81 OnrMbredlcn.
0r 6cinb cttc eiuc ugri SagcSoHrnd Mm ag u6uc
ncrdunn oie6cn hlnocn uee idme.
utucO i'm 6lnQcu @abampic crOsred Obcet po Sur esen
@p9riic 5nrhdrrpbcr
Sic rtcu n6rclh Garconrt gsbba
oc aronjUlea niND nlci nuo nn DM iDidcn l
me- 5mdcn Sud Maunctt lruc ScrrousCmnne Oic tan
Ocn o6 &crGGpN ~ 0nhcrp0cuth Idmeren &ntra
urIdc mir orn ieinOlidgn Srnppeu bGdradtru"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
per oaerrei6if6e SseriGf.
CnroplIos noo eaooiuc)

@erIn, 49, Sftp6er Observation-Disclosures Srnppu hubcn
Ganacn nGrSI aRUnc |ainbio i'm Srcniap Gi ciuerno
nlen nnS iialienidc @eacnnneric SnrHdscaIascn
n b rnFdcn 6ron Gbcn oic Scperrder mcBrcre uid Pm
sc abe@asen pao S Nnu AM StOtbOo cinSe S6aensbu
riIcu
Scic &nnc brre S BcntC DtcrreIdnNgrhcn @encral
crlaHer nmc Ntbe0, bic nnd bier bcrmitt
iplgeubcn gurtnnt Ba
@pn Scr italicniidcn 6rOut
ri, SGmp I'M &anb Eiift wnrScn nit crObter Stigtei mic
Sine &anoc IcnilG Srnppcn bic pn
Grt mor 0rf uacrc Suecu nOrOd oem Wpic cn6
Srua &unfn IN uuerS guc mir Ooh S
oauiC Snng nit aruicr gaponr ansgeHrH caenUUr
Iph tnpccn1. nnO Sacrjagcr Regiments mcer urhf
@r SnnlonS GOmmarNcir, se6u anOcrc Cfii
1873 aun eeaugcn crbeuctcu mci Madneuseucbre
Ole ara Hntcrnabmcn mcbrcrc Yngic bic moc
scluouueuc Stclnna, mir alascn lie aber 3mrad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

(lSnyslcgHuO Fc1r 2. Sritc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20

NhnnNcntcr, bic ben ..Ecniichen Nprrcfnou,
nencn" MID; rhntifdl cher nnrcQcImdGia rr.
hnitcn, iirr arbftca. arr Ciiicc buunn ner Tclc.
D1nn oetr idlrlitid Mdithcilura ~ madlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
IarRifGer 2scri6t.

GDnfnntinOpc IS Gitubcr, un 2ouNOn 49, Gfto6cr Bic
nafe5eu6 nic Nitbrrn8 mro 5cnle Nndmas oom iaIdcn
GriesSburean betauut aeacben
,gn Dcm rcn IH0e Der innafden SrUnt fam baitcu
@efcd @usng eonacncn madcn Sn Der Sc
gcaO utd Gig6 nn Senua mcne uuracidobcn
Sin nOder lchrroiGunssanei an bcm uicu Slaae uurSc
gcuoupri npir SctfrGit o6gcuu Der ms cine be-
tradtIhc Iu3u6l Dpn (Sriouscucn braGtc.
gn Den br0ru gab tcnc Gnhudlnugcu e6hercr
Tcoruuug."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
Bier @enidculebeu ocr.
loren.


u ID II ~ u \ " I. u u
&em 9orf, 10. Nftober.
Ger Gomplcr o2uouuio" bon Der
GunorO.siuic, wcIhcr an 2. Otto.
her pon oieiem Soicu obfu0r, plr-
Oe nad sen 6cute i'm Giclgen Bureau
ocr Siuic euaeqonoeucn aobeImcl
oungcnN Gente @}orgcu in cugliiben
@onol gm Sinfcn gc6rdht. Gr be-
ianO iiN olii Der Sa1rt bon sal.
mouth nnd 2onoon.
g}od glnaobe Der 9eouten ser
Gunoro.9iHic Innoete Der Nompfer
nm Gieuitag alle ieine @oIiogiere in
Soluoui6. llntcr ocn @oiiaqicren
6cianocn ii6 81 9lmerifoner, ole aus
9lcw-9orf fomen
Iie og(lounia," cineS scr ncien
Sdiiie Ocr Gunoro-2iuic, fu6r on
Ocmielben Eo0c bon 9tcu gorf ob.
an 0em oos 0eidi6c llntericcboot
III 53" in 9lempori ciutroi ina
mus Oa3 Gontudet 9eudtldiii INT
imgeiGbr oieielbc 3eit ON nd6iteu
'Olcrgeu paiirt bobcu. ais buS oeui.
l6c lanhboot ieinc Sperotioucn &c.
acn britii6e Sdiiia6rt in icuer
giobharl6oit begonn.
llebrigcu5 mar Der Iompfer
ilpeds GertbciOiQppg qcgrl Hitter,
lcebqotc glngriiie ormirt.
Cie rsllomio" bqitc Gin Gargo
Ron ctma tL000 9ouucn @uorer
on 8oro. oorupfer aricgSmotcrial,
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ren @umnli- lmo Sllpiermoorcu,
9|qbrluigsmitteI nm G6emifolien.
Ter SQupti6eil Der 2oOuua 6diic II
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Ger Eampfer muroe i'm Sabre
1913 ae6out 6oite cine 20nQe BON
$40 Sub cipe @reitc bon 6l sSpB
lmo einen Eici9ona BON l3 ,5uB.
Ter 6ouminbolt betrug i3l05 Gon.
ueu.
Sriten bringcn omctifo.
nii@en Sdooncr Gin.
2onoom n. Gftobcr. (Gcr5o.
aert) Ger nperifoniihc S6oo.
ner .9lidorO ". &Iorfr lit in ocrt
@ewallcrn ISLANDS acfopcri uno
nod @rimsbp aci6Icppt uorOcn.
Ger Sdoopcr i'll eiacnt6lm Don
Y. v. GoreD in 9Iau @eoioro, 9QoIi.,
mo mibt 503 tonncu Srutto)
Fonr Ie @lcritc~ fiir
III. So Common.
Oouten.
@erlin IS. Oftobcr, oio 2on.
Don, 10. 0fto6cr. - Gem Gopitdn.
lieutenant slruaulo Sc Ia Gerrierc,
ocr @omnononut pes Sol16ootes
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Sonncn Scr Or0cn nEour lc N}eritc~
perlieben worocn. Inter sen BON
II. 35" Sprlt0rtcn Shiffcn beionArn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-20
C5f(nuken.
Scr GnaarO : 9ampfcr
,Mlallnia".
0luf Der Tabrt DDm Sal
utumtb macb SpMSDn.

sSm cnelii6en aouol. n glod SEQ
bclnelomecn an oos gIeip.yor.
fer gureou Der 2inie itieb Der
Gompfcr ouf cine 9fiuc. II Son'
Oon i6meiot iidb iibcr oic 9lrt Der
@crienfuue aus. &oliagieirc
bcrcitS oorber inSoImoutb gcIoni
oct. 8obrideinIid bier 0titl
elicOcr Der 8emouupng um9e-
fomucu.
QonDon 10. Ofto6cr. Gas
9lovoS gurcau fiinoiet an, OoB Der
6ritii1c Iampfcr .g(Iouuia" bon ser
guuoro-2mic oerienft woroeu lit
uuo ooB iein Gapiton uuo 1863 @}it.
Qlie0cr Der 9cmomimg bon cincm
5iiGeroompier geIonOet murOcn.
g}ir ciiiiqe mcnioe @litoieocr Ger
9emonmmg weroen nod permiBt.
Gie %oiio9icre worcn bcreitS oorber
gelouoet porOen.
Bier @leni6cnGebeu Der
loren.
2ou0on 10. Sfto6cr. 9ci
Ocm llutcrgou9e Der rgllarmia" limo
mn bier @ieni6enleben perloren &C.
gmecu iolpeit bisber icitgciicllt
murNc. gllIc iibriaen N}itoicOcr Der
@emauniltg wurOen gerettct SIS
1eiBt oab ollie @aiiogicrc 0elouoet
wurOcn c1c ii6 ocr llnioI erei9.
rctc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Request for State Guards Based on Alarming
Reports From the General on Activity Of Mex
icans-New York Regiments Expected to
Be Among the First to Be Chosen.
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE ON
SELECTION OF MILITIA TODAY
Blockade of All Mexican Ports Considered as First Step
in Any Aggressive Action-Daniels Asks for
Increase of Navy Force to "a, 700 Men.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Gen Funston Depart
men to-day asking that National
be sent to him they available
The request understood
which have reached
of Mexican forces south of the border.
few hours previous
Secretary Lansing had delivered
dorDegnate
another
This note the formal of the
Washington May %
demanding immediate withdrawal
Mexico The American reply public fatty
demand
result from attack American forces
MajorGen Bliss Assistant Chief
tonight
National Guardsmen 1t is understood that inquiries will
Governors Of the asking
mobilize.
When the conference broke
probably decide
the border and the States which
In his the War Department specify
the total number that he required designated
organizations such infantry cavalry field artillery
The probably
of
War
Mccain
Baker who had White
the President earlier the the War
and after comforting briefly with Gen. Bliss the White
Funston request in any
Officials Of the militia division the War Department
think that these would include the National Guard New York.
Massachusetts, Illinois Ohio Pennsylvania
would prefer if possible obtain of the
the OF the
action. il is the
would probably for the
strength would
the border, trusting fill up their ranks there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ALLIES BEGIN PLANNING
DEATH OF TEUTON TRADE
Economic Conference in Paris Agreed to Vast Project
for Boycott of Enemy Countries" After
Peace Is Declared.

the goods ~ giuatus 81 tugit countries
viii he subjected TO proh Ditions or 10 a
special regime OF an effective character.
-. The Niles dcciC" 10 take the ncces-
sary steps without delay ,o render them
selves Independent of the enemy coun-
tries a. regards raw materials and
manufactured articles essential To the
normal development of their economic
sctiNi tiles.
The conditions 10 ne imposed on
enemy s1ipping are to be determined
diplomat 'cslly Enemy subjects are to
b" prevented from exercising industries
or !rruf' ~sions concerning natural de-
ieuc" o. economic Independence iu al
lied countries The Allies mutual trade
g. - be tostcred In every possible wa,.
THE above Steps are TO be put
INTO operation Immediately"
In the year just preceding the out
break of ;he war the trade Of the allied
rations with Germany, imports and OK
uorts. amounted to 2.34t,410.O00. Trade
between Austria Hungary aui the allied
nations in 1871. amounted to sSsS,-
nI<. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Inquiries of state Department OIL
Gals to-day disclosed he fact that the
Department is Of III, opinion that even
before any outbreak of hOstilities or
formal declaration OF war the Amer
lean Government as q rcpr!sal ag iinst
any uufrlcudly act might legally seize
tho custom houses AT Vera Cruz and
other ports.
For the part which tie navy might
have Ia play in maintaining blockade
Sccrettr Daniels wrote TO Chairman
Tillman Of the Senate Naval Commit
tee to-day asking that an amendment
he inserted III the navy bill increasing
the enlistment strength of the navy 10
"a. 700 IN order that the ships in reserve
might be manned NJ 30 per cent, fnll
strength He pressed the request on
the ground of tho unexpected develop
mentS that might require the immedi-
ate use of these men.
Another precau, !on taken by the
Government against the possibility OF
war hctween the two countries was
disclosed in the announcement made
to-day 10y Comptroller of the Currcnc.
Williams that he had authorized on'
of tho largest national banks on the
| border tn move its gold reserve to ar
inland city for fear Of a Mexican az
tack.
! The note TO the Carranza Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ALL MEXICO PREPARES
TO WAGE WAR ON u. s.
Camanzistas Massing Their Troops Few Miles South
of Border Towns-Entire Republic AAame With
Anti American Feeling

FL rAso. June 2c.--E, erywhere along
the border the news coming out OF
Mexico to-day Indicated active prepara-
tion in that country for var with the
United States The American forces in
Mexico and or the border are prepared
to meet Il
News from Columbus. y NJ. this
afternoon was Of n dispuieting nature
relative to conditions south of there.
where the American forces are en-
campcd The information stated that
American and Carranza troops are in
Witl the McNicans taking provocative
attitude. according "a reports reaching
there ,o-day from thC front
Dispatches received were interpreted
80 meaning that there might be a clash
~ the immediate future. although Gen.
r,rshiug is said to be making every ef-
fort 10 avoid conflict.
Luis Rustetter. United States Consul
at lIegmosillo. and many other Ameri-
cans from that d,stric; arrived AT
Nogiles, Ariz, to-day. They reported
that no more than half a dozen Amer,
cans remained. and that these probaNy
would come out IN a few days IT, ue-
parturc OF the civilian population from
Nogdlcs. Mexico. continues, To-day the
merchants in these Mexican towns were
ordered to pack all their goods for I'M
mediate shipment southward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21


LONDON. June % comnerclal treaty
imposing stranglrS boycott upo'' trc
Central Enpifcs after ~, wdr - now
being drafted by tho allied Govern
mcnts
This decision lie most tar reaching
Of IL Kind In nistor!. wa announced
by tie Board OF Trade to-day to be the
resul. of t'e recent allied economic
conference = Paris. A. Wh'Hl tho I'm
tcItc Power were lrprcS, ntcd hy mcn-
bers uf the various cabinets II g. tive
naturalization # plans ruW,rcd and
reported In IN. Vdripus Entente cdpitI.s
To- the last ,iv month.
The agreement provides 'nr sweeping
measures directed against the commerce
and trade, possible tad" aggression and
dumping or any other mode nf unfair
competition under -four different heads
which arc ur'ety Summarized a. follows :
l-Nbsolutc boycott while the war
last.
..-Restotstion OF war stricken small
countries
3.-BoyCott after TIE Nar
Commercial inde pcndenCc from the
Central roNcrs.
The Board Of Trade, IN issuing a state
mcnt "ontanln. these four stpuHt puS,
declares that the Allies conference de-
cided that the new agreement was ucccs-
sa!y 10 torestall the Central Empires
phich, II Is asserted. ave now preparing
similar plan in conjunction with their
allies. to become fully effective after
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
TEXT OF NOTE,
WAR WARNING
TO CARRANZA
Flatly Rejects Demand to
Withdraw Troops - Re-
Dukes First Chief for In
sulting Tone Of His llti-
matum-Citcs Failure of
Mexican Troops in Bandit
Hunt.
THE WARMING.

" the de fdCjo Govern
mcnt Is pleased To- believe
that in case of refusal to retire
these troops there is no further re-
course than Ia defend its territory
10y an appeal To arms the Govern
ment Of the United St'cs would
surely be lacking In sincerity and
friendship II it did not frankly I'M
press upon the he facto government
that the execution Of this threat
will lead to the gravcst conse-
QueuCes.
"Whi,. this Government would
deeply regret such a result, II can
not recede from its settled deter
mination to maintain its national
rights. and to perform its full duty
in preventing further invasions of
the territory of the United states
and in removing the peril which
Americans along the International
boundary have borne 81 long with
patience and forhcaranoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
wADSW0RTH COMMANDS TROOP
senator <cting for Ms Captain.
Absent in England.

,. 'r#HSEo, y. V, June 20.--Troop NJ
trSt cavalry, y. g. y, V, received or.
ae,s ~ assemble at the armory at
Nhan,ee this morning and the men will
rehan there until they move to Beck
man They Will, however. spend the
nights A. home
n'ted States Senator James W. Wads-
sorh' Jr, who is the First Lieutena mt
'h' 'roop, IL at present the command
.s o''er. a. Capt. Shiverick has been
rr"Ntn' on leave for several months In
england Several recruits have been
,"or' IN and by the time the troop starts
10y camp n will undoubtedly have Its
var s'r"ng'h.
senator Wordsworth has been takirE
1--WE Charge OF preparations at the
Gmory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

The Board Of Trade Statement; SAYS:
Niter forcing upon Us a military con-
test In spit" OF all our 'ff"r'. to avoid
conflict. tho empires 90 central f.urnpe
to-day are preparing, m couce.t with
thc'r ail.e> for voutcs' on an cruruinir
plane which not only L. t. survive the
reestabiis hmcnt of pea'e but will AZ that
moment attain fLil scopc and Intensity.
The rcpres, r the Allies have
decided to submit for the approval of
their Governments the following resolu-
;lons:
II. For the period Of the Nar the
laws and regulations prohibiting trading
with the enemy VIII be brought into
accord For this purpose tn" Allies
will prohibit their own subjects. eli Hens
ana al! persons residing In their terri
torres from carrying on any trade with
the inhabitants Of the enemy count ries
or whatever nationality or enemy sub
1ects wherever resident They win pro-
hibit the importation H,o their terri
tories OF all goods originating IN OF
coming from enemy countries.
Means are 10 he dcN Niscd ton can
ceiling uncon1itioually contracts with
enemy subjects which ar" injurious Il
the national interests. toutrnbund lists
are to he unified and the export Of AL
absolute unconditional cOntrahand is "a
be prohibited. Licenses to export granted
TO neutral countries viii depend upou ,,'c
existence OF control organizations in sucl
countries or special gudIaltces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
COL. ROGERS HURRIES HOME.
trtiIIery officer Gets the Gail
while Travelling In Japan.

Probably the most distant member Of
the New York National Guard to be
reached by the mobilization orders *
cot Henry Iiuddlcston Rogers OF the
First Field Artillery, who II hurrying
back from Japan to take command or
his regiment. lie Is expected to reach
the camp at Bcckman about July r.
Col Rogers has been travelling In
.Iapau for several months, A. soon as
,h, call for the militia came Lieut.. Col
Smith sent him u cable message asking
his immediate return. His cah'ed reply.
promising to return Immediately, mas
inst been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

~ all other border towns the MeN.-
cans are apparently making plans to
g.Vc battle ~ the frontier in the event
Of trouble. although In none Of them are
rye forces massed. Mos, of the forces
az. assembled south OF the border. any
where from fifteen 10 thirty miles from
N" line.
The American nag Tying oveg tho
hotel IN which was located the office Of
American Consul W \ Julian AT
ctuauea was made the target Of hun
drcds of Mexican bullets during an anti
American demonstration last Saturday
night, according to American refugees
arriving AZ the border to-day, Al day
break. when the demonstration ended.
the emblem still tioated in the breeze.
An admission that the MeNcans who
fired upon the American expedition re-
firing from Mexican lines near Mata-
moras last Saturday We're Carranzistas
and not bandits was contained In a mes
sarc received to-day at the Mexican
Consulate here from II. Perez Abrou,
director o. the dc facto consulate. The
message states
"Ou las, saturday there crossed upon
Mexican territory near Matamoras an
American force on the preteXt of pur-
saug bandits After an exchange Of fire
with lis, which resulted in one dead and
one wounded on our part, the Americans
withdrew to their own side
iiON. AdOlfu de Ia iiuCIta. ciNi Gov
oruor of sonora has ISSUED II proCllma-
tIuu ordering the civilians Of tn" state
to use haste In arning themselves "a
meet an huC lean invasion, according
To Americans arriving from Naco. who
hcarI the proclamation read last Satur-
day nSlt In Canancau theatre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
WILL FORM NEW REPUBLIC.
Nower California About ~ scrrdc
From Mexico.

SAN plEGo. June 20 Reports were
received here TODAY that Lower cali
fornia is about TO scccde from Mexico
and declare itself a republic,
News from Enscnado, LA ra2 and
other pcuiusular ports, which came this
afternoon hears out the stories of In.
surrcction,
Gov. Cantu. the virtual dictator Of the
district, is said to ne backing the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
MEXICANS FLEE TO CUBA.
PrORr~sO Refugees Report Destruc.
ton ~ Hcncauen Factories.
>pc,fdi fdbi, UrspafcL 10 THE suN

IiAvhNA, June 2o,-The Ward liner
Esperdnza. which arrived here to-day.
byough, rcfu gees from Vera Cruz and
I'rogresp. Refugees from the latter
place report the destruction OF the great
henequen factories by the Governor
only a few MeXicars were permitted to
fiee on the E.speianza. which had many
state rooms paid for hut empty, Per-
sons bringing American money on, Of
M,>!co were compelled to pay 10 per
cent. tan.
The Cuban press, voicns popular sem
tircut. simpathizes with Mexico hut
the Government faNoYs the United
States, although the Secretary OF Nate
says that cuba will remain perfectly
neutral