davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
SAN PEDRO RANCHERS
ASK FOR PROTECTION

Tombstone, Ariz, June 23.--lsanch-
ers living in the san Pedro valley,
south of here, sent an urgent appear
TO Sheriff Harry Wheeler TO-DAY ask
ing that United States soldiers be STA
toned along that portion OF me nor
der. The sheriff forwarded the re-
quest to Gen. T. f. Davis at Douglas
commander of the Arizona district,
Although many families living III
the San Pedro district have leit theH
homes during the last few days, me
appeal to Sheriff Wheeler stated loo
families remained and were without
protection from raids by bands from
MeXcan territory
Persistent reports that such incur
sions were being planned in an effort
TO run off horses and cattle nave
caused alarm among the ranchers'
Several hundred Mexican troops are
located in Sonora, within a short DIS
lance of the international boundary.
one report reaching here late TO-DAY
was to the effect that 600 armed
Mexicans were encamped just north
of the border. several miles west OF
Naco. An investigation, however
proved it unfounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
GOVERNOR M'DONAIlD
INSPECrS Mlt1TIN

Columbus. n. NJ, June CIV. G
Mcdonald, governor Of New MEXICO
and Harry r. Herring, odjutant gen-
cral OF the New Mexico national
guard, today inspected the state mili-
tia here. Governor Mcdonald am
nounced that a regiment OF eowbny
cavalrymen Is hcing raised In the
state for volunteer service,
Truck trains. which left here loaded
with supplies for General Pershng's
command. carried double guards and
were accompanied by motorcycle
scouts. who We're armed with machine
guns mounted on tricycles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
Is CHARGED WITH LACK
OF PATRIOTIC SPIRIT


Powell, Wyo,, June 23.--B. G. Dick
inson today appeared before the local
company of the Wyoming national
guard and large crowd of citizens
and publicly expressed respect for the
country's flag and for the men who
stand ready to fight for it. The
statement was made after a citizens
committee confronted Dickinson with
an accusation that he had said ANY
body who would wear q uniform is a
pinhead." This committee is said to
have threatened drastic action if an
apology was not made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

MAzATIlAN VICTIM
DIES OF Ills WOUNDS

San Diego, Cal, June 23.--second
Glass Boatswain's Mate |. M. Laughter
Of the United states gunboat Annapo-
liz. who was shot during fight at
Mazntlan last sunday with Carranza
soldiers. died the following morning.
according TO q radiogram received
here today.
Laughter was a members Of a boat
crew that was fired upon By Mexlcans
who, Il was reported under orders
from General Flores, Carranza gov
ernor OF the state of Slnaloa, resist
I'D the landing Of Ensign O. o. kess-
ing and pnrty for the purpose OF ar
ranging with the Mexican authorities
for the departure OF Americans at
Mazatlan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
CAyALRYMEN PURSUE
MEXICAN BANDITS

Columbus N NJ, June 2S.--An
American cavalry patrol tonight was
pursuing small band OF Mcxicnns,
who today were reported TO have
raidcd the Parker ranch, thirty-five
miles southwest Of Hachti, n. NJ, Re-
ports to Col. H. g. sickles command
ing the border patrol here Indicated
that the Mexicans were making for
the border
II was assumed If they crossed the
frontier. the eavalrymcn, following "a
'hot trail, also crossed in pursuit
The bandits escaped with several
head Of horses and mules but no oth-
er damage was done, II was reported
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
PERSHING SEEKS
CARRIZAL WOUNDED

Columbus. y NJ. June s3--ten-
,ral rershing has sent out hree
scouting patrols to locate wounded
stragglers OF tho dictated negro de-
tail which encountered Carrunaa
troops at Carrisal Wednesday, IT was
learned here today,
10 date. seven horse holders az the
cavalry detachment are known u
have returned TO their base. Fear
is expressed in some quarters inst
the gravity OF the American iossea
may have been greater than reported
from Mexican sources. II is pointed
out that. bcreft of their mounts, the
ietreatmg Americans might have
been chased hy Mexican cavalry and
further attacked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
MEXICAN BANDITS
CROSS RIO, REPORT


Mercedos. Ton. juno 2a.-FortY
Mexican bandits crossed the Rio
Gfande tonight INFO the district south
of Harrington. Ten, according to re-
ports received here. \ company Of
the Twenty sixth infantry was sent
from Harrington to intercept them.
Col. 4. II. Blocksom. commanding the
Third artillery. stationed al Mel cedes.
had no official confirmation of the
crossing.
Battery \. Texas national guard.
passed through here tonight en- route
10 Rio Grande City. where bandits
have been reported threatening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

Lincoln Noh., June e3.-"Thc hish-
op of London is with the troops across
the water. and I am just that kind
90 a bishop" was the answer received
by Gen. PIN Han from Bishop
George A. Peechcr Of omaha. chap
lain OF the Fifth regiment Nebraska
national guard. TO query as 20 the
willingness 10 accompany
the troops TO the Mexican border
bishop Beecher rs head Of the Epis-
copal church In western Nebraska
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
POPE NrcH DISTRESSED OVER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TROt Bic

Rome. June 20 tvia Paris Pope
Benedict W much distressed over see
ing virtually the whole world fighting,
according to Information coming
from the vatican after the news Of
the combat between Americans and
Mexicans had been received. The
pontiff entertains hopes that hostih-
ties between the United States ard
Mexico viii be averted through the
u Spain, which Is sup
ported - the holy SCI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
MILLION MEXlCANS
ARE READY TO FIGHT
lev soss,se JOURNAL sssc,.t ls.sso ~,-a

FL Paso. Tex. June 2S.--The Next
can government states that fully a
million men have offered TO take up
arms in defense of their country since
the crisis with Washington came TO a
head. according to dispatch from
Mexico City to the consulate here to-
day.
a number of railway concessions
granted by the Huerta regime have
been declared null aud void by the Gle
facto authorities. in accordance with
a decree issued early in the revolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
AMERICAN NOTE IS
NOT YET PUBLISHED

Mexico city. June - THE note OF
the American government in reply to
the communication of General car
rama demanding the withdrawal OF
the American forces in Mexico, mas
net yet been published here.
High officials of the government
declared today that Mexico is not az
lacking the American punitive eXpee
dition but said that by no means VIII
Mexico allow these troops to advance
southwark They added that the
Mexican people were surprised at re-
| orts coming from the north that the
United States alleges that Mexico was
seeking war. especially as American
forces had invaded Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
CHILEAN GOVERNMENT
SUGGESTS MEnIN ALTON

Santiago, chile. June sa.-The
Chilean government has been in az
tive Geographic communication with
with the governments Of Argentina,
3razil, Ecuador and the United states
regarding the possibility of interveh-
ton IN all American nations 10 hrlne
about peaceful solution Of the MeN-
team solution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
RAILROAD CHIEF TO
AID MOBILIZATION

New York. June 23.-The General
Managers association Of New YORK.
composed Of the general manaSers Of
the eastern railroads today appointed
a representative to cooperate with
the headquarters of the departments
OF the east in the movement OF troops
and supplies. The name of the Off
cial will b announced later. Ii is un-
derstuod here that similar action will
be taken 10y general managers assoc
Citations in Chicago and other import
ant terminals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
10000 IIlinoisans Ready.

Springfield. III, JUNE 23.--No unit
of the Illinois national guard will be
ready to 40 To the Mexican border
within less than ten days. If the reg
ular army standard Of preparedness
is applied, bat IL a sudden need for
more troops arises. the 5000 soldiers
now here and the 1000 due here to-
morrow will he ready to entrain on
q few hours notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
Arrest of Catholics
in Mexico Ordered
Should War Occur



III Paso. Tex. June ga copy
Of message was brought to III Paso
tonight from Junrcz which Is said au-
thoritatively to- have been sent TO all
commanding officials throughout the
evolutlon-ridden republic. The mes
sage read:
AT outbreak Of hostilities with the
United states, arrest all Catholics,
clcntifcos and other enemies OF the
government"
II was claimed by local Mexican Of
ficias tonight that the rcbels OF Goa
hula, Durango and parts Of Iaeatc-
ems and chihuahua had joined cause
with the government Dispatches
from Chihuahua today said General
Trcvino was still treating with the
rebels of southern chihuahua and
northern Durango,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
Ienlin. Nebraska Gunrd GATED.

Lincoln, Neh., June "a The en-
tire Nebraska guard has been called
10 the border Governor Morchead adj
mitted here today The governor has
received word from the secretary Of
war To send The Guard south us soon
as possible te points designated by
General Funsten but not made public.
-Four companies are on the grounds.
aud at least that many moro on the
WAY. and IL is expected that at least
e0o viii Doe ready 60 move I'M a few
gassu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24

ing two or more companies that fail-
ed to show the required minimum
strength when first mObilized.
With this authority war depart
ment officials believe it will be pos
sible 10 hasten many ORGANIZATIONS TO
the front which otherwise would nave
been compelled 10 wait al the mob
ilization camps under additional new
drafts follow after the organization.
Fourteen More Planes.
At the war department orders were
given for the purchase OF fourteen
additional acroplanes for border use.
They will be Of the high power type
recently sent to the border and orders
will be distributed among manufac-
tnrers IN order TO speed up delivery.
General Funston now has . OF THESE
craft at Columbus. Trouble has been
experienced in getting propellers
which will stand The power of the
engines.
General Funston has asked also
for the return to Columbus Of the
first shipment Of lighter power ma
chimes sent 10 the border. They were
found unsuitable by army aviators
for the work then before them and
were sent to the aviation school at
san Diego. Until the big machines
can be given durable propellers. now
ever, II is proposed to get the light
craft for such duty as they can per-
form
Communicat DDs Mcaerc.
Lack of aeroplanes with the expo
dition in Mexico is blamed for the
long delay Ia obtaining exact infor-
nation as TO what happened at Car
rial. a field wireless equipment Of
sufficient power to cover the DIST
ance from that point TO the border
or to the field base is bulky al
fair which requires motor trucks or
mule trains To transport it ana hard
~ could have been carried with a
mere scouting party.
Army officials are trying To as
semble additional radio sets for i'm
mediate use. There are number OF
sets with national guard units called
to the border but so far it y under
stood a light portable outfit suitable
for use with a cavalry column has
not yet been developed.
no Pick Up Refugees.
Navy reports during the day show
ed good progress in the relief of
Americans assembling at Mexican
ports for the trip home. The trans
port Buffalo should reach san Diego
Sunday or Monday with those taken
aboard at Mazatlan, Guaymas Topo-
lobampo and other west coast ports.
She viii return Immediately to pick
up additional refugees sheltered
aboard the warships stationed at the
various ports.
General navy Vessels atd com
mcrcial liner are due at Vera Cruz
within the next few days to pick up
Americans now aboard the battleshll,
Nebraska and others arriving from
the interior The colony in Mexico
City now numbers less than $50 and
these vii he sent out tomorrow or
Sunday according to both Mexican
and state department advices
other ships are nearing Tampicr
to take off refugees there and COM
mercial vessels of all kinds are brins
ing Americans from whatever ports
they touch Present indications are
that few Americans will remain in
Mexico within week and that such
ms do will stay there t~ their own
choice not for lack of transporta-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
REFUGEES FROM
TAMPIC0 ARRIVE



Fort Tcches. Tex, June 23.-TWeh-
" American refugees from the ram
pico oil fields, including several WON
en-. arrived here late today ON IN,
steamship n-American. Because OF
conditions rapidly growing more UNI,
hearable the refugees said that al
Americans viii forsake the east coast
oil territory within a short time. Even
the citizens on the streets Of Tamplco
throw slurs and taunts at al Amerl-
cans bold enough to appear IN pupilc'
they said.
Captain Edwards Of the Pan-Ameri-
can said that he was stopped ana ar
rested three times while on his way
from the Tampico custom house to his
vessel The Mexican garrisoM COM
nander has placed a heavy guard on
the wharves to resist any attempt al
landing by United states marines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
400 OMAHA GUARDSMEN
DEPART FOR LINCOLN

Omaha. June 2s.--About 4ot mint
iamen from omaha left today on a
special train for Lincoln. where Camp
Morehead will be established. instead
OF AZ Ashland. Neb.
Conditions at Ashland were found
10 be unfit. causing the mobilization
10 be transferred to the Nebraska
capital II Is expected the entire state
militia will be- on hand at Camp More
head within Two or three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS
OFFER SERVICES TO j, S
tsy son.ao ,ouss.l ssse,.l leased ~rsu

Cedar Point, Ohio. June 2S.-The
National Eclectic Medical Associa-
ton decided at their closing session
today to notify President Wilson That
The services of more than two thou
sand eclectic physicians ana surgeons
are at his disposal for Mexican wa,
service.
Dr. w f. Daniel of Madison, :. D..
was elected president and Nashville
Tenn. selected for the 1917 conven-
ton city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
c.,m,,s Report Progress.

Berlin. June g wa LohduH. =
Continued progress for General Won
finsingen's forces in fighting west
and southwest of Lutsk. despite re-
peated counter attacks by the Rus
slams. was announced today by the
war office. Russian attacks IN the
direction Of Brody were repulsea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
To Rush Mobilization.

Denver, june 23.-Plans for speed
ing up the mobilization of the unllS
Of Colorado national guard were dls-
cussed late today a a conference eau
ed by Adjutant General Gamble win
regular army and guard Officers A.
tho conference was breaking up WoIa
was received of the annihllauoh OF
the TWO troops of the Tenth cavalry
engaged near Carrizal two days ago
and there was apparent determnatv"
to put Colorado guardsmen IN reaui,
ness for border duty at the earnest
moment possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
Michigan Guard lIcady.

Detroit, Mich. June 2S.-Micl',
gan's national guard, about s,vOg
strong, is expected TO be mop1ii1eo
at Grayling by Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-24
GUARDSMEN OF ALL
STATES TO BE HURRIED
TO SOUTH BORDER


city reaching various Interested per
sons continue to indicate that Heh-
cral Curfanxa ana the circle OF MS
immediate advisers are very deshous
of finding Il way To avoid war win
the United states.
Can Iarrnnza Control?
These same Mexico CITY Observers,
however, noted indications that the
military commanders I'M northern
Mexico are not entirely under Geh-
eral Carranzas control II has been
an omen secret for some time that the
allegiance of part Of the army az
least. was 10 hc counted on only when
the orders il received We're TO its Xix
ing The private messages express
tear that actions Of the commanders
MAY force the situation whatever
General carranza may wish TO do
Under Secretary Bakers order to-
dan arrangements for the prompt
dispatch nf national guard organiza-
tons To the border win be made be-
tween General Funston and the COM
handlers of the various departments
without reference 10 WASHINGTON AS
soon as a regiment troop or battery Is
sworn IN and It's equipment complet-
ed General Funston VIII be notified
and he viii designate the point ON
the border TO which 1t will he sent
Formation of provisional. hfsades or
other tactical units Will be worked
out later.
Help From Congress,
The resolution adopted IN the house
viii facilitate this movement IL
authorizes the consolidation Of IN
complete units of the guard so mat
they can be sent forward without
waiting 10 he recruited AZ TO the re-
auired strength Additional compan-
les would be raised and sent forward
later 20 fill the vacancies in any regi-
ment OF battalion created hy comhin-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01
IN LEAST SEVENTEEN YEARS

AT LEAST SEVENTEEN YEARS
The late Congressman W. W. We
demeyer used to tell a story of rain
in the KlOndike. He was going I'D
the Yukon on government junket
and the sky drizzled all the way. At
one landing detected looking sour
dough" stood on the wharf awaiting
the boat.
81 say, partner" asked Wedemey-
er, "how long has it been raining?"
Dunno" was the reply. 1--WE only
been here II years"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01
Fishing

Fishing, like politics, was invented
so fellow could spend a lot of time
and kale doing nothing.
It also gives a fellow lot of time
to think, but who ever heard of a
fisherman having a brainstoTm.
Anyhow, if a fellow could think,
he wouldn't go fishing.
Fishing is great for stretching
imaginations and fish. In that way
the fishing game resembles the golf
game. =,
Here's some hot stuff, George. =
The fisherman says: ct amt the
idea of the fish; it's the sport Of the
game"
Some spOrt-nit-a $40 rod, $40
reel, $50 worth of tackle, boots, coat,
ETC., mosquitoes, a boiled neck, pipe
and tobacco, no matches, all for 1Sc
worth of fish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-01

W. ( 1
on granpop's farm. - mr.. linkon
who used to be president said that
you coodent fool all the people all
the time, but mr. hank withers that
lives near my granpop's farm done
is alTite, alrite.
he had a big field of stumps which
was so he coodent pillow the field to
sew things in & it costs a lot of
dough to dig up stumps and makes a
teller very tired but he got his
stumps dug up without getting very
tired and for a dOller gold peace
too
he Iasts a man, how much will you
charge me to dig up those stumps,
and the man says back at him, will
charge you 2 dOIlers a pece and that
will make 100 dollers for the so
but mr.. withers says will see
about it
and the next day he says to the
man, alrite start in digging and mr..
withers sets down on the ground to
watch him, and when the Teller got
the stump up he found a new dol
Ter gold pece under it and he hoIlers
hurTaw, but mr.. withers says i CESS
we will call the digging of for when
i bought this phase herd a pirate
buried lot of gold under the trees
here and will dig the rest myself
but the next day mr.. withers takes
his family & goes to town for a visit
& by heck, by the next mite neerly |
evry man & some wimmen were out |
there digging up stumps so they Good |
find the gold. <. |
when mr.. Withers coined back all |
the stumps was out & all he had to
do was to hall them outer the field,
but nobody else found any more gold
peaces
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-02
WEDNESDAY,:

Presentation of Certificates of Award Mr.. A.
T. Howard.
Welcome Song First, Second and Third Grades
Good Morrow Pretty Rosebush Primary
Guess Who Song and Drill First, Second and
Third grade boys.
Play--Little John Joins Robin Hoods Party.
Robin Hood Carl Green Robin Hoods
John Little -Huddle Ferguson Men:
Vartman Miller, Henry Miller, Normal
Pettejohn, Cecil Woodward, Mack
Fitzgerald, Arnett Richman, Olan Wat
son, Alfred Sandidge.
The Youngest Heard from--Fred Stone and
Primary Boys.
The Gossips- -JeWel Kelley, NOrinne Zeigler,
Gladys Patton, Mildred Pettejohn, Beatrice
Yeager, Florence Zeigler.
Follow Ne Ola Emmons Gladys Farrow, Mar
ion Howe, Mildred Sorres, Elsie Kraft,
Valda Beckham.
Pay.--Cmderea. In three acts.
Cinderella Beatrice Skirvin.
Proud Sisters Edna Chapman, Agnes Hobson.
Godmother Fannie Colquitte,
Characters Annie May Stevens, Goldie Kitch-
en-, Clarice Sandidge, Sybil Evans.
Coachman- -Vane Read.
Attendants Chester Greene, Leslie Farrow,
Cecil Woodward Dewey Howell,
Prince Sunshine Fred Minord.
Palace Guard Dewey Howell.
Princes Heralds Chester Greene, Leslie Far
row. Cecil Woodward, Vane Read.
Guests at the Ball Doyne Burlington, Wilma
Patton, Bertha Bird, Ellie Wilmington,
Lima Richman, Ruby Jones, Mabel Doolitte
Vivian Stevens, Perry Fisher, Wayne Bar
nett, Jimmy Stone.
When We are Dressed Up Like Father and
Mother Elizabeth Parham, Norlnne Zeig-
Ter, Poul Gardner.
The Rose Fairy: Little Girl Gladys Farrow
Fairy -Valda Beckham. Twenty-six pri-
mary children.
Good Night Drill Elizabeth Parham, Lou Ell
len Dawkins, Do;tie DAVIS, Maggie Sue
Jackson, Mecom Miller, Dora Cooksey,
Beuah Wilmington, Maloy Delcoure.
With Tear in One Eye We will Tell You All
Goodbye Florence Zeigler, Clyde Barnett,
Elizabeth Parham, Paul Gardner, Norinne
Zeiger, Oberlee Abortion, Jewel Kelley,
Jessie Hanchey, Mildred Pettejohn.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-02
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior

-. =, lid'lI OliiCc dI
Baton Rouge, La.
proof under Act-6-6-t2)
May %, 1916,
NOTICE is hereby given that Jodie
W. Meredith OF Columbia, La, who
on May 18th. 1919, made adjoining
farm Homestead Entry No. 064l6 for
SW4 Of NE4
Section II, Township 13 North.
Range 3 East, Louisiana Meridian, has
Aied notice Of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Clerk OF
Court, at Columbia, Louisiana, on the
9TH day Of July, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willie C Hester, Of Grayson, La.
William l. Rogers of Crayson, la. ;
George W Martin Of Mt. Pleasant, La
Benjamin A Wiles Of Grayson, La.
Z. D. Gianelloni
Register.
Pub. in Caldwell Waterman, Columbia
Louisiana.