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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1916
Page
6
A critic at the mobile show notes it is pleasant to see cars you need not dodge and likewise many gift articles you need not buy. The passage ends with a wry remark that regret attends neither the purchase nor receipt of the Cross article, as nothing there is useless or in bad taste.
Vintage dining and lighting pieces including a Prince’s silver plate salad dressing set with two bottles three shakers mustard pot in tack mixing bowl 10 inch tray gilt bowl crystal bottles and verde bronze lamp 22 inch height shade 14 inch diameter basket water holder crystal Dutch silver candlestick 10 inch height with candle prices range from 8 50 to 28 00 plus candles 15c and up
Military observers link Herrera's alleged uprising to wire cuttings between Casas Grandes Juarez and Ojinaga Torreon. They warn such moves could hinder U S supply routes and possibly spur attacks toward Presidio as American punitive expedition under Pershing presses Villa. Observers note Herrera's forces likely massing near Chihuahua San Pedro region with Carranza loyalties and broad local support for Villa.
In Rodeo New Mexico a United States Cavalry trooper named Robert Kettle of St. Louis was found with a bullet wound in his head. He was brought to Douglas Arizona where officers believe he attempted death by his own action while mentally unbalanced. His condition was described as doubtful for recovery.
Laredo Texas reports one hundred thousand cartridges crossed the border last night into Mexico for the Carranza government. The shipment was confirmed today as part of cross border military support.
General Pershing received the first front report from the Casas Grandes area saying Villa and Carranza troops clashed Monday near Namiquipa. Aviator Willis is safe while Aviator Gorrell is missing. An aeroplane was in communication with the Seventh Cavalry 60 miles southeast of Casas Grandes as two cavalry columns push south. No fighting between American and Villa forces reported.
A squadron of the third cavalry will depart early tomorrow for Fort Ring Gold, starting a field movement. The unit plans to establish post operations and conduct training exercises upon arrival.
Reports from the border warn that a Carranza rebel uprising could jeopardize the American expedition in Mexico as only about 15 000 soldiers could be mobilized without National Guard call up. 25 000 troops are on the border or in Mexico with a little over that elsewhere.
Reports from El Paso indicate growing disaffection within Carranza troops and skepticism about news of battles near Namiquipa. Pershing’s forces rely on the Mexican Northwestern rail line. sandstorms and transport hurdles threaten supply trains and base expansion as Carranza grants rail access if permitted.
Charles Wilson a lodger at 2 Casanova Street was found dead yesterday afternoon by his landlady who smelled gas fumes on the stairs. He lay fully dressed in bed as gas from an open jet filled the rooms.
Four enlisted men were brought to Columbus from Pershing headquarters for medical care. Two were seriously injured and airlifted to Fort Bliss Texas. F M Roberts suffered pneumonia and William Brooks was badly crushed in a fall. Other cases were minor illnesses. An extra field hospital and ambulance unit arrived to join the expeditionary column. Preparation underway for a medical supply depot and a dental operating room at the base hospital. Lieutenant Bowen, injured during a landing near Casas Grandes, was recovering.
The Carranza dollar traded at two cents in American money on the San Antonio market today, the lowest price since banks recognized the de facto government. Earlier, the price peaked at ten cents immediately after U S recognition.
The exodus of Roman Catholic priests ordered expelled from Sonora by General P. Elias Galles started today. Six have crossed the line and were followed by crowds, many of whom crossed with them, as the border at Nogales saw a steady stream of departures.
Washington March 22 Senator Sherman of Illinois introduced a resolution directing the President to call 60000 volunteers for service in Mexico. The measure lies on the table under current rules until tomorrow.
El Paso authorities halted street car service to Juarez at 9 30 p m on the recommendation of military authorities. The manager cited nervous crews and a desire to avoid risk, although no actual trouble was reported.
The Felicista Junta in Galveston reports Felix Diaz leading 5000 men to occupy Puebla, the key manufacturing city between Vera Cruz and Mexico City. A ten hour clash with Carranza general Juan Abcarga forced a withdrawal with heavy casualties, and Diaz reportedly seized a large stock of arms and ammunition.
Reports say Diaz's army operates in Oaxaca about 2000 strong and crossed the mountains toward Mexico City while Carranza engages elsewhere. Diaz is said to have captured Ojitlan Huautla and Tehuacan with small Carranza garrisons. Junta members claim Diaz aims only at Carranza and would join the United States against usurpation, while patriotic Mexicans await intervention and ally with the Americans.
Brigadier General George Bell Jr extended censorship to all news despatches sent by commercial wires from El Paso, calling them incendiary. He said he will not release information about preparations in advance and is investigating reports that the Carranza garrison at Juarez across the river has deserted to the Villa cause.
Diaz earns recognition from the United States for steadfast honesty in his work. The announcement highlights integrity and persistent effort, signaling forthcoming official acknowledgment.
Six hydroplanes built for the United States government were tested at the Burgess Company plant in Marblehead. Aviator Walter R. Johnson flew them at 70 mph through a snow storm, and all machines passed tests. they feature a forward propeller, tandem seats, and 60 pound load capacity. They climb 300 feet per minute and will be shipped to the navy within 10 days.
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