The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
j. 5. AGREES TO
WITHDRAW ARMY
ConfereeS Settle on Pact at At
lantic City.
WAIT 0. K. FROM CARRANzA
Gen. Pershing to Cross Border Within
Forty Days After Signing Pro-
toco-Both Sides Will
Patrol Line.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 27.--An
agreement was reached between the
American aud Mexican delegates to
the Joint conference here. 1t pro
NidcS.
/. For the withdrawal from Mexico
of the rrrshing exposition within 40
DAYS of the approval by both govern
mcnts of the agreement. The provi-
sion is made that the time may be eN-
tended II conditions in northern Mex
leo are such as to constitute menace
10 United States soil. The details OF
the withdrawal are left to General
PeIshing.
. That United States troops there
after shall patrol their side of the
border and Mexican troops theirs, in
order to guard against raids. Coop
GRAFTON between both forces In case
of necessity is provided.
The following statement was given
out by the commissions:
The commission has come TO an
agreement as to withdrawal Of Amer
lean troops in Mexico and border con
troll. which is to 20 by Mr.. PAM to
Mexico. II it is acceptable the con
ference viii be resumed within two
weeks. The troops are to be with
drawn by General Pcrshing within 40
days of the approval Of the agreement
but in such manner as will permit the
Mexican troops to occupy the cvacu-
ated territory, which the MeMcans
have agreed to do. Should the north
ern section of chihuahua be in state
Of turmoil such as to threaten our
border, the American troops may alone,
or In conjunction with the Mexican
troops dispense the marauders, ana
the time for Withdrawal shall be eX-
tended by the time necessary for such
work.
The Mexican commander is TO have
control of the plan by which occupa-
tiou of northern Chihuahua Is effect
ed. and General Pershing is to have
control of the plan Of withdrawal ana
the right TO use the railroad to Juarez
If he 50 desires.
The committee found it impractl-
cable TO arrange a plan of joint Dor
der control through n common mill
tary force, and abandoned the idea of
n border zone, which has been so much
discussed 1t is, however, left to the
commanders of both nations on the
border TO enter into such arrange
mentS for cooperation against ma
RAIDERS whenever it Is practicable.
"The agreement distinctly states
that each side Is TO care for its own
side of the border but that this shall
not preclude cooperation between the
two forces to preserve peace upon the
border.
1.-THE American commissioners told
their Mex, IN colleagues that as Il
matter Of national necessity the policy
of this government must be to reserve
the right to pursue mnraudcrS coming
from Mexico into the United States as
long as conditions in northern Mexico
are in their present abnormal state.
Such pursuit is not however, to be
regarded by Mexico as in any way
hostile 10 the Carranza government,
for the marauders are our common en-
emies.
The correspondence between the
two state departments under which
the commission was created requires
the latter to deal not only with with
drawal Of troops but also with all 9th
or questions affecting the two coun-
tries, chief Of which may be said 10
be the protection Of the lives and prop.
orty Of all foreigners in Mexico"
The agreement was reached after
- weeks of deliberations The qucs-
ton Of Il loan was not brought up
The agreement Is contingent upon
the approval Of Gen. Yonustiano Car
rama,