United States Prepares to Pacify Sister Republic
War Department reports feverish activity and large arms stocks as a militia is ordered out. if Carranza weakens, the United States will assume the task of pacifying the sister republic with a big fighting force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
United States
Sister Republic
War Department
National Guard mobilization for Mexico clashes with Carranza demand
As Congress urged immediate full effect of the Chamberlain army bill, the national guard rushed to border service. Carranza demanded that American bluejackets be allowed to land on Mexican soil while U S officials warned Americans to leave. The Mexican state of Yucatan reportedly declared war on the United States, and Washington warned Mexico to back down or be pacified by force. Navy and army mobilization intensified with warships en route to Mexican waters and orders to avoid landing troops on Mexican soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mexico
Carranza
Lansing
Mazatlan
United States
el Paso
Yucatan
Mexico City
International News Service
Wshington
Arranza
Border Service
Wilson
Pershing
Funston
War Department
United
Tampico
Department
Navy Department
Washington
State Department
Carranza Message Sent to State Department Today
An important communication from Arrendondo, based on telegraphic reports from Mexico City, was delivered to the State Department at 9:06 this morning by Louis Dantine of the Mexican embassy. Reports from National Guard headquarters suggest a prompt response to the president's call. Secretary of War Baker commented at 10:30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Dantine
Dantine
Arrendondo
Mexico City
Baker
Army recruits open at Huntsville armory
Lieutenant Tisdale opens the Huntsville armory to recruit for the local organization. The unit moves to the front five soon after being relieved from duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Tisdale
Alabama militia recruits sought at Huntsville armory
Following a Wilson order the state militia is sent to the Mexican border and the Huntsville armory opens to recruit for Company E Fourth Alabama infantry. About forty Sheffield troops join the Huntsville contingent while Captain Roy Horton directs. Roster includes Tisdale Brown Ragsdale Albes Williams Bates Austin Bacon Nelson McGregor Ross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Alabama Infantry
National Guard
Huntsville
Lawler
Roy Horton
Decaturs
Sheffield
Shirley A. Tisdale
Horton
John H. Albes
Albes
Company E
Raymond R. Brown
Leutenant
Ernest Ragsdale
Jno
H. Albes
Thos. EK. Williams
Whit Bates
Ed Austin
Eddie A. Bacon
Seceant
Lewis Nelson
Will McGregor
Phillip Ross
Huntsville Seeks Motive in Judge Lawler Murder
Authorities investigate why Judge W. T. Lawler was killed and whether the crime was staged to look like a disappearance. Detectives pursue potential motives and leads in the brutal case, focusing on suspect accounts and possible alibis.
Murder of Judge Lawler Stuns Huntsville Crowd
Grand jury work and political tensions swirl as Huntsville residents speculate on motive for the murder of Judge Lawler. Citizens discuss possible causes including election law charges, a courthouse confrontation, bets on his fate, or revenge by opposing factions, with Nos. 1 and 4 viewed as most likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawler
Chief Barthell of Nashville Police Forge Speaks to Crowd
Nashville police Chief Barthell warned young men of life pitfalls as he addressed a large crowd in the city. He urged careful choices and community responsibility to avoid common dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barthell
Nashville
Police Forge
Nashville Police Chief Speaks on Moral Duty at YMCA Gathering
Alexander J. Barthell chief of Nashville police addressed a large YMCA audience emphasizing character over mere membership. He urged men to recruit others for virtue not just for fees, noting the value of a man over his dues. The event featured a strong musical program and warm reception for Barthell who said he felt his talk achieved good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
Alexander J. Barthell
Nashville
Mr. Barthell
Blanche Brooks
Clara Worthington
B. B. Pickens
Raymond Clark
Herman C. Troup
Troup
Livingston T. Mays
S. A. Randle
Barthell
Special Jury Probes Murder of Judge Lawler in Alabama
Huntsville authorities convened a special grand jury to investigate Probate Judge W. T. Lawler's murder after blood stained garments were found in Percy Brooks's home. Warrants were issued for Dave Overton and a unnamed county official tied to the case while two Alabama National Guard companies cordoned the courthouse for security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
Lawler
Percy Brooks
Jefferson County
Connelly
Phillips
Overton
Chattanooga
A. B. Foster
Troy
W. T. Lawler
Tennessee
Alabama National Guard
The
Law Today
Dave Overton
Zack Drake
State Guard
Lawler Third Probate Judge Assassinated In This State
Judge W. T. Lawler is identified as the third probate judge to die violently in the region. Probate Judge Wm EH Skeggs recalls the 1870 murder of Judge George P. Charlton and the 1868 killing of Judge Thurlow, noting two crimes occurred at Huntsville. Charlton was shot near the depot by an unknown killer. Thurlow died during a riot amid Reconstruction era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawler
Skeges
George P. Charlton
Thurlow
Morgan County
Limestone
Huntsville
Charlton
Skeggs
Judge Therton
Skegges
Hunter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goa
el i Ea
Palomas
Palomas Springs
International News , Service
Ameri
Can
Judge Lawler
Thomas McAllister
John G. Chapman
John C. Sanders
J. M. Cowley
W. H. Collier
F. W. Hampton
J. A. Baker
Wm. White
Andrew J. Routt
Chas. M. Skinner
Union Ll
Foster
Espella
Boyd
Robert C. Brickell
Special Grand Jury
McEntire