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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1916
Page
5
Military moves place Cuarés under General Funston as transfer of embassy duties is arranged. Boeak awaits a Pershing report as Congress considers drafting militiamen into federal service. Orce orders send troops to Mexican service before mobilizations finish.
Washington moves to rush 10 000 National Guard troops to the Mexican border under war department orders. General Funston and departmental commanders will coordinate the deployments as the administration weighs possible intervention and awaits Pershing’s report on Carrizal. The shift aims to remove delay and mobilize quickly despite uneven state readiness.
In Washington on June 22 Ambassador designate Delisleo Arredondo told South and Central American diplomats that Carranza troops in Chihuahua were under orders not to attack American forces if the Americans did not move aggressively. He said he acted on foreign office instructions and declined to comment on Trevino’s promise to attack any American force moving in any direction.
The article outlines Villa negotiations with the Var government for amnesty and a Mexican army commission, reports Baker's White House conference with the President, Pershing's pending dispatches, and delays in officer reports from the 1st Tenth Cavalry. It also mentions rumors of volunteer calls and a Berlin note about Japan aiding Mexico, with a cautious U.S. stance on Mexico policy.
Camp Morehead Lincoln June 23 the Nebraska national guard was ordered to the front by the secretary of war. All regiments battalions auxiliary troops and separate organizations are to rush to border points designated by General Funston and be reported ready for field service.
El Paso, June 24. Mexican consul Andres Garay said by telephone that all was quiet near the Mexican troops close to American forces. Rumors spread that 17 black troopers captured after the Carrizal fight were being sent to Juarez for handing to American authorities.
Galveston June 22 refugees aboard the British steamer San Ricardo report all oil camps in the Tuxpam region have been abandoned. Thirty Americans, with one refugee named Kognah, fled after warnings from the American consular agent. Carranza forces reportedly declared a de facto war and threatened to kill Americans if a warship arrived. Nineteen Americans remained in Tuxpam planning to move to Port Arthur.
Washington June 23. The Interstate Commerce Commission issued orders permitting several railroads to disregard the long and short haul clause to cover cases where water competition must be met. This tolerance applies to routes where water competition affects pricing between intermediate and terminal points.
San Francisco reports the resumption of the longshoremen strike with attention on the waterfront workers federation stance. The federation includes all maritime unions and is urged to back the strike for the first time, though no clear outcome has emerged.
At a conference in Madison on June 23 Charles KE Hughes was endorsed for president and W H Hatton of New London chosen as governor candidate. The platform endorsed Robert M La Follette for United States Senator.
London reports heavy battles as Germans and Americans press the Russians in Volytinia with River Styr actions near Sokul and Mylak. Russians claim repulses along Turia and south of Sviniaukhi, while gains are claimed in Galicia near Gaiveronka and Bukowina near Kodantz as fronts flare across several sectors.
An unofficial report from Columbus New Mexico states Medicans crossed into the American side near Hatch early today and stole horses and mules. American troops pursued and reportedly crossed into Mexico in pursuit.
Secretary Lansing sent a memorandum to diplomats in South and Central America outlining U S aims amid rising tensions with Mexico. If hostilities occur, the United States would defend itself against invasion without intervening in Mexican affairs.
New York June 23. War department and army officers plan an association of large food dealers to fill army and national guard orders and prevent market disturbances during war. Col A L Smith depot quartermaster New York prepares the arrangement backed by Quartermaster General Sharp and Maj Gen Leonard Wood.
A new ambulance designed to assist injured horses can be hitched behind a car for transport. The invention aims to provide mobile veterinary aid and safer removal of disabled equines from rough terrain to veterinary facilities.
At a society circus hosted by St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Aberdeen on June 24 pickpockets stole $90 from a man and $35 from another attendee. A seating section collapsed injuring a child amid the event.
A movement to convene a conference of American and Mexican citizens to avert war with Mexico was announced by the American Union against militarism. The executive committee sent telegrams to prominent figures urging mediation and to cover meeting expenses, with no date set. The group aims to delay hostilities and push border mediation.
Berlin reports repulse of three French attacks near Port Vous and near Verdun after heavy fighting. Paris says Germans launched a strong assault in Champagne with brutal trench fighting and grenade and bayonet exchanges. Heavy artillery and infantry clashes continued west of the Meuse around Deadman Hill.
Ilanesia June 24 The crisis between the United States and Mexico draws keen interest with editorial comment blaming German influence in Mexican elements. Officials hope war can be avoided yet acknowledge disorder continues, while Brazil’s foreign minister Laure Muller bids farewell to the diplomatic corps before sailing to the United States aboard the St Paul.
American scouting units report a small Carranza force near Columbia New Mexico about 26 miles south as Juarez evacuees flee southward. A former Carranza official Liam Sundoval is held for neutrality law violations while customs officials move away from the border area.
Nogales June 23. Dr M N Wade reports El Cajon mine superintendent and party arriving with troops from Magdalena. He notes widespread troop buildup across Sonora and a public craving for war with the United States while locals guard against violence and death. Mrs Underwood and companions seek border passage but are aided by a Mexican commandant after a driver deserts.
El Paso reports further tightening of military censorship with army officers along the line told to withhold information General Funston at San Antonio expected to announce military operations. The Data N Y chamber of commerce has taken a stance on the matter.
Missouri units start entraining for the border tonight after mobilization camp announcements. Each unit will be sent forward as fast as it can be mustered into the federal service.
In El Paso on June 24 a fire consumed several box cars at Juarea. Reports claim a large part of the town was frightened though the fire was a precaution to prevent a rolling rock from falling into the wrong hands if a break occurred.
London reports the entente note to Greece demands four actions. Demobilize the Greek army to peace footing, form a neutral business cabinet, dissolve the chamber for new elections after demobilization, and replace police authorities tied to foreign influence to protect citizens and allied reputations.
Gen Jacinto Trevino, northern commander, blamed American troops for straining Mexico US relations saying he does not seek war but will defend his country if forced. He cited disobedience to Mexican orders and selective targeting of a Mexican general during clashes. Officials report intensified arms depots and local towns pledging rifles to aid government forces.
Governor Morehead receives a letter from Mexican consul James R. Danciger requesting official consideration and protection for Nebraskan Mexicans amid U.S. Mexico tensions. The state hosts thousands of Mexican railroad laborers and beet workers.
The War Department notified the Department of the East that troops under its control will be sent to the border as soon as they are reasonably equipped for field service, without a moment’s unnecessary delay.
Waukegan Alabama June 23 The state rested its case against Will H Orpet charged with the murder of his former sweetheart Marion Lambert after more letters the youth wrote to the girl were read.
Wynnogene, described as a real Indian princess, travels to Washington to press for self government and advocate for her people. The report notes her high profile as a symbolic leader and mentions connections to the founder and key Indian groups.
El Paso agents report Francisco Villa has visited Juarez several times in the past month. Mrs Sue Villa arrived in El Paso and was deported to Mexico. Reports place Villa in Chihuahua City Plaza weeks ago with a heavy beard, though officials doubt the origin of the rumor.
Foreign Minister Ishii in Tokio rejects claims Japan would arm Mexico in a U.S. conflict. He says Japan’s arms are reserved for allies and vows no munitions shipments to Mexico. He notes Japan’s pacific commercial stance and warns war would affect markets.
Washington dispatch notes Secretary Baker releasing General Pershing findings on the Carrizal fight. Attacks on US troops described as unprovoked with no casualty figures. Funston to act only after receiving the official American version. Rumors of higher losses and the Mexican attack by Carranza forces cited, with scrutiny of command actions and reconnoitering warnings.
Chicago jurors return verdict against the Chattanooga Medicine Company in a libel suit filed by the American Medical Association. Damages set at one cent after a six day jury deliberation.
New York report notes campaign program calling for meetings with leaders including Fairbanks Root Bacon and Murphy. Report also mentions Berlin Hamburg chemist work on ragus material and a patent waterproof banknote process, plus Chinese students graduating and advances in material cleaning methods.
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