davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
"Gravest Consequences Will
Follow if He Carries Out Threats
DEMAND FOR WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS FLATLY REJECTED
"United States VIII Perform Full
Duty" Must Demonstrate Ability
to Protect Border.

WASHINGTON-Th American note
ilatly rejecting Gen Carranza's de-
mand for the withdrawal of United
States troops from Mexico and rebuk
ing the Carranza government for the
discourteous tone and temper of its
last communication, was handed today
to Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican am
bassador- designate.
Long continued outrages against
Americans and their property both in
Mexico and on American soil are re-
viewed in the note and warning is Civ
en- that the troops will be kept in Mex
leo until such time as the de facto gov,
ernment performs the duty which the
United States has not sought of pur-
suing the bandits who ought to be ar
rested and punished by the Mexican
government.
1t concludes with the statement that
if the de facto government continues
to ignore this obligation and carries
out it's threat to defend it's territory by
an appeal to arms against -the Ameri-
can troops the gravest consequences
will follow
"While this government would deep
ly regret such a result" the note says,
{
termination 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 so long with patience and for
Learance."
81 am reluctant to be forced to the
conclusion which might be drawn from
the circumstances" Secy. Lansing de-
clared, that the de facto government
in spite of the crimes committed and
the sinister designs of Villa and his
followers, did not and does not now
intend or desire that these outlaws
should be captured, destroyed or dis
persed by American troops or at the
request of this government by Mexican
troops"
The purposes of the United States
toward Mexico, questioned in the last
Mexican note, are announced in the
following language:
"If a denial is needed that this gov
ernment has had Interior and impro-
per motives in it's diplomatic repre-
sentations or has countenanced the
activities of American sympathizers
and the American press opposed to the
de facto government, l am glad most
emphatically to deny it. 1t is, how
ever, matter of common knowledge
that the Mexican press has been more
, active than the press in the United
States in endeavoring to inflame the
two peoples against each other and to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
DR.. ALEXANDER is
NOW RECOVERING
Infection From Cut During Opera
alton Resulted In Bad Case OF
Poisoning.

Word received today from DR.. Alex
ander from Salt Lake City, is to the
effect that the infection on his hand
resulting from a cut by an infected
instrument, is much better and that he
will probably be home in few days.
DR.. Alexander went to Salt Lake City,
Sunday, and has been under the care
of DR.. Hosmer ever since. He receiv-
ed his injuries last Wednesday while
operating on Robert Herman, a Clo-
yer boy, for tonsilitis. Young Ler-
man vomited while the operation was
in progress and in drawing out the
lance, the doctor cut his hand while
protecting his patient.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
FURNITURE BOUGHT
FOR KIMBERLY HIGH
Ahead Rapidly-Other Kimberly
News Notes.

The school board has ordered furni-
ture for the new high school and will
have it on hand when the building is
completed. The foundation is now
practically in and work is being push
ed
Mrs H. Atkinson, of Santa Cruz,
Calf, leaves this week for her home
after a visit at the home of her son,
b. H. Atkinson. She has been on the
tract for the past three weeks, part of
which time has been spent visiting in
Eden.
Mrs. John Warren White of Buhl, is
back from a visit in Boise and is now
the guest of her parents
n. w. Swearingen is back from Salt
Lake City, where he went last week
with Henry Seaver. Mr.. Seaver re-
mained to take treatment in the l.. d.
S hospital for his eyes, which were in
jured some months ago by coming in
contact with locust thorns.
The meat market will start meat
wagon into the country next week.
new front is being put on the Vii
lage Blacksmith shop. The proprietor,
w. f. Swearingen, announces that he
will have a new expert horseshoer on
hand next week to take care of his in
creasing business.
Mrs. Stull Swearingen, Mrs. Charles
Swearingen and Mrs Will Bethel are
in Kimberly from Bloomington, ILL.,, the
guests of w. f. Swearingen and fam
lily.
The Swearingen, Decker and Fraley
families spent Sunday at Castleford
and Balanced Rock taking their din
ner with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Schade were in
Twin Falls Wednesday.
George Bolieu and wife came in
Wednesday from Tennessee to visit
Martin Sullivan and family
Senator o. G. Zuck was at the Sal
mon dam fishing Wednesday.
The Rex cafe and bakery opened last
week prepared to do all sorts of bak-
ing and serve meals and short orders
The Rex. is conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Andrews, recently of Oxford.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
COMPANY D ARRIVES IN
BOISE IN FINE CONDITION AND
ALREADY FOR EVENTUALITIES
Boys From This City Received With Enthusiasm in the Capital
CN-BOSe Fairly Seethng With Patriotic fevOrwn Falls
and BuhI Boys Escorted by Band-NO Plans For Leaving
Announced as Yet.
( Lieut. r. Leighton Special Correspondent Company

BOISE, Ida, June 22.-The boys ar
rived in the state capital in fine shape
yesterday. Company d. had 72 men,
all of whom appeared as fine as fid-
dies, and all tuned up for eventualities.
Company X. of Buhl, had "a men on
hand, and they, too, were ready to take
their share of the mess and do their
duty whatever it might be. The Boise
band met us at the depot and escort
ed us through the streets which were
lined with enthusiastic citizens, all of
whom appeared as patriotic as the
men and women who bore the brunt
of the Revolutionary struggle could
possibly have been. In fact, the state
capital was in ferment of excitement,
following the monster preparedness
parade held the night before which
was led by the G. A. r., the Spanish
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
PLEASURE PRODUCERS
HAVE FIRST FILM
VIII Give Show in Local Theatre
About July Expect Plan to Prove
Success.

'The first Pleasure Finn is now
completed, and will be shown at
local theatre about the first of July"
said James Tayc, manager Of the
Pleasure Producing Co. when this
happens the people of this city will be
treated to an entertainment which will
be at once as good production as is
usually shown by the larger film cor
porations. This film has employed
only local talent and has been staged
and photographed by local men, using
equipment secured by local capital.
The enterprise is unique, because it
is the first one of its kind to be or
ganized in Idaho and when it has had
time to organize, its activities will un-
doubtedly prove a very good adver-
tising medium for Idaho and what Ida
no offers 1t will especially feature
the Twin Falls tract, and as these
films will be distributed throughout
the entire country, it is foregone
conclusion that much good will come
to this city
"The film is a two-reel, semi-west-
ern drama, entitled The Man of Sor-
rows and from the standpoint of plot
is especially strong.
"The acting of the characters is far
better than was at first expected, and
the show-going public will no doubt
doubt enjoy a pleasant surprise when
the picture is thrown on the screen.
"The cast included Mildred Conway
Loretta Walters, Mrs. ]. r. Conway
c. G. Dovery John Johnson, James l.
Tayc and VIM. L. Rogers, in the title
role"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
Large Crowd Turns Out to Early
Morning Departure
FIRM HANDSHAKES AND CHEER
FUL SMILES GIVEN SOLDIERS.
Big Mass Meeting Held Tuesday Night
And Tribute Is Given To Company
d., /. N. G.

Twin Falls arose bright and early
Wednesday morning to see the brave
boys in khaki off for the trip to Boise
and the border and long before the
train arrived a vast crowd had cOngre-
gated, coming from all parts of the
city and from the country round about
The "old boys" who had worn the blue
in the COS were on hand in a body,
bearing "Old Glory" the wives and
sweethearts of the departing troops
stood bravely by imparting confidence
with their firm handshakes and cheer
full smiles Fathers and mothers, too,
were there praying that the confident
prediction of Captain p w. Nero
berts, Were coming back" might in
all cases be fulfilled. The long train
pulled into the station and out of the
cars Company K, of Bull, all full of
exuberance, for the crucial moment
of parting had past with them and
they were gay from the reaction They
came in cheering and heartily did the
crowd respond. There was last mix
ing, a last goodbye, as the band, or
what was left of it, played patriotic
airs. The G. A. r. gave three cheers
and tiger. while the Buhl contingent
shouted whats the matter with Twin
Falls? She's All Right Whose all
right? Twin Fallsl" and cheered
again and again, the echo coming back
from the assembled multitude. The
train pulled away, last lingering
glances were thrown back, until the
Main street crossing was passed. when
the boys turned hopefully to the fu-
ture, fully prepared to meet all con-
tingencies.
The Buhl boys were greatly excited
over report that officers were to be
switched and that they might have tc
serve under other officers than those
of their own selection. They insisted
that the troopers could in all instances
be depended on to give better service
under their own officers. Bull raised
about $500 for the mess according tC
]. M. Bradley, who gives up publicity
work to face the stern realities of war
if necessary, and who says, however
that he will insist on boosting Buhl tt
the end. "If we catch a Mexican, W,
will line him up and say Boost, yol
Internal Greaser, boost for Bull, OF
you die" declared Bradley The mem
bership of the Buhl company was Civ
en- at 85.
The mass meeting held in the Chau
tauqua tent Tuesday night was a con
tinuous and glowing tribute to th'
members of the local militia. Th
meeting was called for seven-thirt,
o'clock, but long before that time tn
seats were filled with expectant peo
pie awaiting the arrival of the mill
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

In the event of war with Mexico en-
listment of recruits will be received
at the office of THE TIMES for
Rough Rider regiment, which will be
organized by Colonel Thomas Hamer,
of st. Anthony The work of enlisting
at Buhl and at Filler will be in the
hands of John Warren White, editor OF
the Buhl Pioneer, and Harry Mckln-
ley, a former resident of this city and
Filler. Colonel Hamer was head of the
Idaho regiment in the Philippine war,
and Mr.. White served there in a Ne
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

Ell PASO, Tex.-A detachment of
American cavalry clashed with Carran-
zista forces at Carrizal, about 80 miles
south of Ell Paso, early Wednesday,
both sides suffering heavy casualties,
according to unofficial reports receiv-
ed by Mexican military authorities in
Juarez Wednesday night
According to the report which the
Mexican authorities are investigating,
40 Americans were killed by machine
gun fire in a surprise attack. The
Mexican casualties were said not to
have been so heavy but General Felix
Gomez is named as being among the
Mexican dead
Later General Francisco Gonzales,
Mexican commander at Juarez, gave
out a statement in which he an
nounced officially that the Mexican
command had taken II American pri-
soners. He also said that General
Gomez death had been confirmed, but
said he had no official reports as to
the number of casualties on either
side The wounded, both American
and Mexican, the exact number of
whom is not known here, were taken
to Villa Ahumada.
The American command is said to
have been part of a scouting patrol
from Guzman, returning to General
Pershings line of communication.
| Carrizal, named as the place of the en-
counter, is about nine miles south
west of Villa Ahumada. the Mexican
field base in northern Chihuahua.
General Francisco Gonzales made
tba following statement.
Immediately upon learning of the
presence of the American troops in
the vicinity of Carrizal, General Felix
Gomez dispatched a messenger with
a request that the American comman-
der withdraw to his camp. When the
American troops remained motionless
he sent a second dispatch bearer who
was fired upon by the American
troops, after he had delivered his mes
sage. The Americans Immediately
moved forward and attacked General
Gomez command.
"All the prisoners admitted that the
blame should be put on the American
commander for having ordered the at
tack. The prisoners were sent to Chi
huahua City with the customary pro.
lection"
The engagement took place on the
Santo Domingo ranch, near the Mex
leo town of Carrizal, which is nine
miles southwest of Villa Ahumada, the
Mexican field headquarters in north
ern Chihuahua. The number of dead
American or Mexican, was not defin
itely known here Wednesday night.
Whichever side began the engage
ment, the Mexicans had the advantage
for they had provided themselves will
a machine gun, and this is supposed t
. have done deadly execution in thu
ranks of the Americans.
: That the latter were not inefficient
was proved by the number of Mexi
can dead and wounded removed t,
villa Ahumada and witnessed by Am
ericans coming on train to Juarez.
The battle began about 10:30 a. m
and lasted not more than an hour
apparently ended by both sides with
, drawing. The failure of General Per
shing to report on it indicates that tn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

war veterans and other local organiza-
tions. In the memory of the oldest in
habitant so many flags had never be-
fore been seen. The eloquence Of
Governor Alexander, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Taylor, Mayor Hayes, Jesse B.
Hawley, Captain Davis, Colonel Wood
and others added more fuel to the
leaping flames of patriotism. Nearly
$1100 was raised on the spot for the
regimentai fund. The battalion from
northern Idaho will arrive today.
Everything is getting into shape
here, and everyone is anxious to get
off to the front, but up to the present
no intimation has been received in re-
gard to the time when the troops will
leave for the border. The boys all
wish good luck to the folks at home
and send greetings to everybody
through THE TIMES.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
$50 CASH PRIZE OFFERED
FOR BEST BUSHEL OF SEED

Special cash prizes Of $50 each for
the best bushel of red, white and alsike
clover seed will be given at the Coun-
ty Fair this fall, is the announcement
made by George Smith, manager for
the Twin Falls County Fair associa-
ton
Another cash prize of $50 will be
offered for the best sheaf of grains.
This is an opportunity, said Mr.
Smith, for the wives and daughters OF
formers to prepare a nice exhibit,
which might win the $50.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
RIDER REGIMENT
FOR IDAHO IN CASE OF
WAR WITH MEX|CANS
Recruits Can Enlist al Office of THE IlMES-COOne
Thomas iamer Will Be In COmmandHarT Mckinley and
John Warren White to Help Get MerWant zoo From Twin
falls and CaSSia Countless

braska regiment Application blanks
will be on hand at THE TIMES office.
The plan is to organize a regiment in
this state and it is expected that 200
of the number will be recruited from
Twin Falls and Cassia counties. A
number of active young men desire to
go to the front should call be issued
for volunteers, as it undoubtedly will
if war is declared. Messrs. White and
Mckinley will be in Twin Falls fire.
quently and help in getting enlist
ments.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
OBTAIN RIGhT-OF-WAY
ON CEDAR CREEK ROAD
O. f. Carlson and II. E., Moore, Twin
Falls County Commissioners, View
Work This Week.

A right-of-way has been secured for
the Cedar Creek road through the
homestead of Charles Hand, and this
will mean that the work on this road
will go right ahead. o. E. Carlson and
T. E. Moore, county commissioners,
went over the road this week and re-
port that the crew is working on top
of the Cedar Creek grade and that the
road will be swung along the south
side of the mountain pass.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
General Gomez, Carfanza Commander, Killed
In Bloody Encounter With Americans
WAR MAY BE DECLARED ANY MOMENT
(W. N. U. Dispatch to TIMES June 22nd)

In bloody battle between American and Mexican soldiers
Carrza Mexico forty Americans and twenty Mxicans
were killed Mexican casualties including General Fez
Gomez general American report that troopers
ambushed while returning from scouting trip Mexcans
claim messenger fired by American captain Mex
machine gum accounting for heavy American losses
Nexcans captured Americans VIII
be taken Chihuahua City Believed that if attack
tempt up edc by force that will
suit Pershng expected killing of soldiers
by pursuit of attacking force.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

CONTINUED on Page 1O.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22
KILL FORTY AMERICAN
SOLDIERS CAPTURE SEVENTEEN
STATE MILITIA TO BE RECRUITED TO WAR
STRENGTH AT EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT

Alexander, supposedly acting instructions
from Washington enstng the support people the
the strength of the militia full strength
possible An urgent telegram received by Mayor
Sweeey of Falls ococx this afternoon this
effect
This action thought to precede declaration of by
United of the killing of American soldiers
yesterday reported in another column.
The message follows
THE MAYOR OF TWIN FALLS,
Twin Falls Idaho.
request that yourself Captain Longey, Lieutenant Nc
Buhl connection with Lieutenant See and Capt
H w Wilson Weatherby of Buh recruiting Of
the state promptly and assist the
officers named the Idaho regiment has be foot
ing Enlist Commercial club and other organizations
your aid All expenses borne by the state Answer Leuen
ant Slee will be down today.
NJ ALEXANDER, Governor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-22

American survivors had not yet re-
turned to their base at an early hour
Wednesday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
BILL
rs TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Repre-
sentative buchanan Of Illinois today
uusuccesSfully sought the adoption Of
a resolution to have the Judiciary
committee begin Immediately to in
quirc iutJ his Impeachment charges
against H. : Marshall Cnited states
attorney of New York
Assaults on the resolution piled on
from all sidcs and Mr Buchanan fin
ally withdrew 1t with the understand
ing hat he might present It later IN q
different form
Primarily the resolution would en-
power the committee to summon and
examine witnesses in an effort to OBJ
tain evidence against Mr.. Marshall.
Mr. Buchanan brought his charges
soon after Mr. Marshall ordered a
grand jury investigation into Labor's
National Peace council for alleged
activity in fomenting strikes in Ameri-
can munitions plants. Nj Buchanan
and some others identified with the
council since have been indicted for
conspiracy to restrain American trade
i'm war exports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12
BELOW ZERO WEATHER
FOR TULSA BY TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY. Jan. ll.-Pre-
dictions Of a decided fall i'm tenn
perature for oklahoma and be-
low zero temperatures by
Wednesday night in Missouri and
Kansas were made today at the
local weather bureau. 1t was said
that the cold blanket which to-
day covered the northwest is
slowly extending toward this ter
ritory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-12

World Want Ads always get results.
Telephone 260l-after $3.50 =. IN. call
1000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

SLUT fo1ten. Mber i@ tperoe Sbner
bethlehem. @ie mer6e11 erftennet1, mfe
iebr i6 SIRE 6reun0tn bin. &aben
Sic @ertralten gu mir?"
gr blidte tie an. SIRE @orte flan=
gen 70 mei@ un6 ber5li@, aber er
fiiblte fem @do in ieinem Ser5en.
un6 10 iagte er muir boflt6:
uSS9 meiB, 6aB Sic eS gut nit mir
meinen, Mornibfa. Sd per6e midi
Sbrer freun6idaftli6en @orte erin=
MERIT penn es notb tbut, uno id
bite sic, mir Sic idy0ne Sreun6idaft
51 erbalten. Mber NUN ber5etben
sic. Mene Eflidt ruff mild onf
mei1pen Soften"
@r fuBte ibr 0ie Sano nno em=
pfobl lid. sic blidte ibm nad nmo
baltic oie 9fe9te. v@arte nur,. marte
nl1r, metn ltol5er 9euti@er," 5ti@te
iie, gu pirit no@ flein tperoen. $50
pa bot re1t:: aus ser @at6 mirit ont
inns freiien, un6 on tpirit gliidlid)
lein nn6 eS aIS 6etn Oddities @liid
betro6ten, tpen11 6u meine San6 er=
greifen 6arfit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
,,Meim 9erj. mar
iehr ihlimm"

@enn 1id Elm &er5leioen Der.
iGlimmert, geben pielc 2eute ibre
@pffnung cuff. Satte 2epis Gtaf'
forb 10 getan, 10 pare er mabr.
ideinlib ieBt in ieinem @rabe.
@ein &er5 ml,roe 10 id)tpad, 6ab Ser
Mr5t linn befabl, ms 8ett 81 geben.
ur,o Iagte ibtn, oab tpenn er lid btel
bencge, fonne er iogleid) tot bin-
folen. gtafforo bette bon 2euten
geleien, Die our1 Or. WfileS' Seart
9lemeop gefleilt poroen marer1, uno
ct cntidloB lih, es gu perlnhen.
@ier lit fem eigeneS freitpi0tges
3e1lqnis pom erlangten &elultat:
.9r. miles, 6eart Gemeen bat mtr fo uic1 geo
bplfen. boB i5 sSscber.nnnn baron ersdblen mohs
t.. Mein Sers ,por 10 iebIin1m. BOB Der Mrst MIDI
ing Bett oerprenete. Or qla',bie: baB 1h ME
Nusenblid tot nieoerialen n1oae. SIT entties ben
Nr5t unb iina IN Dr. Mtfas' S,cart GemrbD al
nebmen. Madbem ib etlide Gtarhsn berbrandht
S Ssast oer id ~ Sd i bin in elm iai garmsr %ss i5reibs
SS;iat H Saa}S '@ ben sqn5i1 a g es IN Yfl9s ss'
81. s.. s. 2. Stutlanb. st.
Ghmade &er3en iino bauflger 5u
finoen als idnpa6e Magen, 2ungen,
Mngcn, Miiden o6er Nieren. 60 oft
STR Ser5 nidt idlogt, miro SIR
2eben berfiir5t. SSn Den erlten 4n.
fdngen fam Ser3franfbeit leidt ge=
lin6ert meroen; aber Sic @ilfe miro
ie6en Sag i9mieriger, menn man
Sic 8ehan6Iung binousldliebt.
9r. Miles' &eart @e1nebD uirb ppn
allcn Mpptbefern perfanft II. garuntiert.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
S@mer5e11 Ser Gingemeiben in
Sn6ien.

SeSn einem in elmer Ser &irden gu
Des @oines, Soma, gebaltenen @or-
trag er5ablte etn Mtiionor bon ST.
6ien bon ieinem Mufentbalte I'M ST.
1ern bon SSn6ten, tpo er 'front.' mur6e,
6aB er cine SIoide @bomberIain's
@olic@@bolera- un6 Diarrb0e<MitteI
bel fih botte an6 g1a1bte, 6aB es fem
2eber rettete. 9ieies Mittel miro in
SS1t6ien erfo1greih gebrou6t iopobl
ais ein borldiiberoes uie beilenoes
Mittel Ser @boIera. Mus 6ieiem
f6;nnt SIR ermeiien, 6oB es fit 6ie
mil6eren Bormen bon S4mer5en in
SEN @tngetueioen, 6ie in 6teiem 2an6e
porfommer1, 3uberlaiiig lit. gu fou=
fen IN &enrp's Corner Drug 5tore.
- Sing.