Wilson Accepts Mediation Offer on Mexican Crisis
President Wilson accepts the mediation offer from Argentina, Brazil, and Chile to help resolve the Mexican crisis. He urges frank talks toward a permanent settlement while warning the United States may act if Huerta’s forces threaten peace. Officials caution success is uncertain, but Pan American unity is highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. DA Gama
R. S. Naon
Eduardo Suarez Musica
Wilson
United States
America
Mexico
Pla
White House
Bryan
State Department
Congressional Committee
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Huerta
Tampico
Remedy Used By Three Generations
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Taylor
Lincoln Ave
Beloit
Wis
Br. W. B. Caldwell
Washington St
Monticello
Diplomatic mediation to settle Mexican crisis discussed by Latin leaders
Officials expressed belief that armed intervention, though possible, would be avoided if peaceful settlement could be reached. South American mediators briefed US envoys on notes with Mexico and awaited Mexico City’s stance under Huerta. Secretaries Garrison Daniels described no immediate war orders and navy efforts to aid refugees while mediation unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wysomats
Mexico
Huerta
Mexico City
Carranza
Tampico
United States
South America
Washington
Congressional
Congress
Uusia Nace Elvus
Venom Calvo
Alberto Membrano
Honduras
Ignacio Calderon
Boliva
Federico
Alfongo Bezet
Peru
Eusebio Morates
Panama
Manuel de la Vega-Calderon
Cuba
Confessos
Peret
Garrigan
Nieis
War Department
Garrison
Scretary Daniels
Navy
Riots, Refugees, and U S Movements in Mexico City
Anti American riots reported in Mexico City as consular and embassy officials seek verification of American interests. Vessels were dispatched to evacuate refugees and consuls. About 2000 to 3500 people have been aided or diverted, with Bryan and OShaughnessy involved in care on first ships. Officials warn mob violence not caused by Huerta and plan Vera Cruz operations with Wood and Garrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Canada
Vera Cruz
Padhucah
Brexico City
Garrison
Ypiranga
Huerta
United States
Hamburg
Germany
Navy Department
Atlantic
Pacific
Mexico
Bryan
O'Shaughnessy
Nelson A. Miles
Garrigan
Wood
War Department
Vera
Cruz
Wotherspoon
Daniela
Vera Crus
Porter's Hotel
Vera Crus Harbor
State Department
Huérta
Constitutionalista
Spring—Rice
Orizaba
Cristobal Martinez
Martinez
Galveston
Washington
Admiral Fletcher
Trice
Warship and Army Move Toward Vera Cruz Ties Feared
Secretary Garrison outlined troops en route to Vera Cruz for duty with no details on their operations. Plans for a possible interior advance include Huerta controlled territory with Mexico City as target, contingent on war. Reports cite rising dangers in Mexico City, including anti-American actions and arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Huerta
Mexico City
War Department J
War Department
War urged by Congressmen over Mexican crisis
Congressmen pressed for war action as the House debated declaring war and sending the army into Mexico. Leaders urged decisive measures to stabilize the region, while U S navy strength at Vera Cruz drew praise for safeguarding operations amid diplomatic mediation talks.
Mexicans to Unite Carranza Swears In Madrid Message
A Madrid based press association publishes a Carranza proclamation dated Chinuatan protesting American invasion of Mexico. The message pledges Mexican unity to resist invaders to the last breath, noting many of the 17,600 Spaniards in Mexico stand ready to fight alongside Mexicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Verustiano Carranza
Chinuatan
Mexico
Madrid
Americans Doomed by Huerta General
Refugees report intensifying anti American sentiment as Vera Cruz siege tightens. 32 Americans imprisoned at Cordoba, including C. B. Herron and wife, Chief Surgeon Jocock, and conductor John Schneider. British subjects also held. consuls seek safety assurances from General Maas. American lines encircle Vera Cruz. sniping persists. morale and supplies worsen. Many refugees reach El Paso and Galveston. fear for missionaries and civilians grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Maas
C. B. Herron
Vera Cruz-Isthrous
Jocock
John $. Schneder
Vera Cruz
Republic
Canade
Gustave Maas
Cordoba
Mexico City
Huerta
Nelson O'Shaughesay
Refugees Released From Yacht Over Accommodation
Two refugees, officials and employees of Muasteco Petroleum, are released from quarantine aboard a yacht due to lack of space for them. The incident notes no available berths on board for the evacuees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Muasteco Petroleum Company
Funeral planned for Vera Cruz hero Louis Fried
News from New Orleans and Gretna report a public funeral being organized for Louis Fried, a 21 year old American seaman killed at Vera Cruz. The navy plans to ship his body to the United States for burial, with Mobile and Gretna named as burial points and Augusta? confirmation from Admiral Blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ery Aks
Linu
Viersday
Vera Cruz
Navy Department
Frolichstein
Department
United States
Mobile
Frolcnstein
Veo
Navy
Fried
New Orleans
Gretne
Louis C. Fried
Dupre
House of Representatives
Admiral Blue
Bureau of Navigation
Washington
Matthew Fried
Louis Ihca
Arkansas
Vera “Raz
Japan to Observe Strict Neutrality
Tokio April 45 Count Shiftnews Okuma Japanese premier told the Associated Press Japan will observe strict neutrality if war is declared over the Mexican situation. No official decision yet as there has been no declaration. Cabinet discussed the issue. papers largely neutral with some jingoist outlets backing Mexico and urging caution amid global scrutiny of Japan’s stance toward the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Vera Graz
Senate
Tokio
Okuma
Associated Press
Japan
California
Vera Cruz Mexicans Free to Come and Go
Secretary Daniels orders Admiral Badger at Vera Cruz to proclaim that Mexicans in the area are free to come and go as they wish. The move aims to influence General Huerta and permit Americans to leave Mexico City, where they had been detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Nashvill
Fenn
Southern Methodist
San Luis
Missea
Charley M. Cunningham
Lindsey
Cal
Ellen After
Zora
Frances Moling
McCall, Mo
Mexico
Mission Board
Tampico
Port Aransas
Port Aranads
Texas
Jollison
Sta
Mayo
Washington
Agbington
Daniels
Badger
Huerta
Mexico City
Verraz
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Soma
O. Roswell Taylor
Atlanta
Benjamin
KNOX
Haney *S
Carlton Avia Co * Whitehall
War and
Navy Departments
War Departments
Charge O'Shaughnessy
J. Starr Hunt
Burton Wilson
Representative Farr
Pennsylvania
Farr
Representative Padgett
Tennessee
Naval Affairs Committee
Wmadu
U.S
Guayson
EL Paso
AY Paso
Lexas
Madera
Chihuahua
Cathun-' Ava
Naco
Douglas
Nogales
Torréon
Parral
Durango
Bam
Cyclops
Vera Crag
J. &. McGlassan
Joseph Smith
Vly
Havana
Smith
Batle
New York
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
J.T. Matley
Gorsicana
Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions
Vera Crug
Puebla
Guanajuato
Reeve Barn
Dr. Pierce
Buffato
Rai
Humphrey
Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co
William Street
Atlanta Telephone & Telegraph Co
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