Wilson pushes for action as Mexican crisis deepens
President Wilson summons congressional leaders to the White House to demand the release of American prisoners in Chihuahua and to outline the administration’s readiness to use force. Carranza’s stance and a looming clash near the border intensify the crisis as U S officials prepare for possible military steps within 48 hours if diplomacy fails.
Wilsons Ultimatum Demanding Release of American Prisoners
Washington reports the note delivered by Arredondo to James Linn Rodgers states the Mexican War Department ordered Gen Jacin to Trevino to stop Pershing's forces from advancing or moving between positions. It claims attacks on American troops at Carrizal and calls for release of prisoners taken in that engagement. The United States government seeks release of all Americans held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White
Chihuuahua
Carranza
Stone
Missomini
Mood
Virginia
Hans
Carranga
United States
Carrinza
Carrisal
Facinto
Tila
Carranes
Unitedtates
Mexico
Lansing
War Department
Baker
Wart
Frank L. Polk
Btate Department
Len Canova
Mexian
Flood
James Linn Rodgers
Mexico City
Arredondo
Carrizal
Mexican War Department
Jacinto B. Trevino
Pershing
Trevino
Marrizal
Mths
United
Nursmare
Corplent
Ilfion
Mike Uisywrete
Gael Theat
Welihary
Aml
Chauncey
Cher Atts
Nowal
Uae
Auty
Herder
Mititha
Ion
Serretncy
Baker Trae Tate Telemamma
Mlitin
Miesuum
Town
Katea
Witeotdin
Unite
Irte
Villa
Chittuahua City
Fort Hancock
Vase
Vilers
Carnejutla
Secary
St. Lansing
Europe Shrinks in Ancient Interglacial Map
A Boston Evening Transcript clipping notes a map from a third interglacial era showing Europe with land extending into the Atlantic and rivers flowing differently, including altered courses of the Shannon and Rhine. The piece cites a fabled figure Eranthropus Dawsont and a rough dating of 100000 to 390000 years BEO, with humor about troubles of nearby grocer and butcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Atlantic
Shannon
Rhine
Man
Eranthropus Dawsont
Miitula
Beo
Condition of the National Guard in the Various States
Summary of state by state notes on National Guard units across departments and branches. Details include medical, infantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery, engineers, and staff quality with terms like very good good fair and poor across multiple jurisdictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alahanue Medical Department
Arianna— Medical Department
Arkansas First Infantry
Poors
S of
Wusieers
Collittia
Geant
Medien
Soos Engineer Corps
Tair
Feltifantey
Chicago
Kansas
Kentucky
Leuwsia
Milne Medical Department
Coast Artillery Corps
Maryland
Medical Department
Massachusetts
Coast Artillery
Infantry
Michigan
Medical — Department
Engineers
Minnesota
Conpanites
Mississippi — Medical Department
Nebraska Medical Department
Jer
New Mexico
Moedhea Deparmnaut
Call to Arms for Nation Defense Urges State Action
Wartime message to governors calls for mobilization of authorized militia units to defend the United States frontiers. It outlines constitutional authority, urges acceptance of organized forces, and details commands for mustering troops and establishing divisions for national defense.
Chronology of Mexican crisis 1910 to 1916 events
A compact chronology tracks the Mexican crisis from Madero’s provisional presidency in 1910 through Huerta Carranza Villa actions, US interventions, and the 1916 Villa atrocities. It notes key dates such as Madero’s rise, Huerta’s dictatorship, Carranza’s de facto government, and early punitive expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Madero
Presden Partido Ding
Forces on the U.S. Mexico Border Readied in 1800 Mile Line
Forces of United States and Mexico now in field stretch along a front of 1800 miles, averaging 19 men per mile. In a 250 mile section the line averages 48 men per mile. In Sonora under Carles 12,000, in Chihuahua facing Pershing 40,000, at other points along the border 15,000, total 67,000 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Sonora
Carles
Chihuahua
Pershing
Militia Short of Peace Strength in War Department Report
The War Department notes the National Guard falls short of its peace strength by 6 000 men and far from its war strength. Only New York and the Seventh Pennsylvania have organized divisions. most brigades lack headquarters and officers. Equipment shortages include machine guns and ordnance, with limited wagons available beyond the Sixth New York. Transportation is critical for operations in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ultims Affairs
War Department
National Guard
the Contry
Shah New York
Peonsylvania
Ordnance Department
Seacoast
Mexico
New York Division
Pennsylvania
Mediation Efforts Fizzle as U S Delays Proposal
Washington discusses Latin American mediation in the Mexican crisis. Secretary Lansing tells Bolivian minister Calderon that the United States sees no basis for arbitration now. Carranza unfinished word delays any formal offer, while urgency grows for border mobilization and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ranta
United States
Lansing
Ignacio Calderon
Bolivia
Carranza
Cilderon
Norkbors
State Department
Mediaton
Mexico City
Asent Rodgers
Monnetile
Congress
War Department
Howitt
National Guard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghunuahua
Congressional Foreign Committee
Harry
Bamminiwtton
Mat Clem
Malden
Tasker
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Altwriff
Mills
Willan Tayter
Adjutant Generale de Sunstinnee
Nefeon
Boston
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Arkativas
California
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Vince
Cone
Istriel
Volumbia
Hawaia
Bsus
Kent
Marne
Teatiene Iy
Montais
Cory
Iliila
Trent
Hlaee Nartigerien
Aieers Shell Fw
Essen
Eterndl
USA
TNL
Pere Stimmet
Prbseypte
Peatienk
Francisco J. Madero
Daz
Felix Diaz
Victoriano Huerta
Gustavo Macro
Huerta
Carranat
Coahuila
Tampico
Mayo
Mexas
Vera Crosse
ATEC
Niagara Falls
Ontario
Tuerta
Carranea
Obregon
Turbide
Francesco Carbajal
Muerta
Douglas
Columbus
el Paso
Rio Grande
Presidio
Laredo
Brownsville
San Antonio
San Miguel
Casas Grandes
Ageyance
Calderon
Prenel
Unite Ns