Forward La Crosse dinner fills hotel lobby crowding rooms
A large Forward La Crosse dinner overflows the Stoddard hotel lobby as hundreds attend to back the Chamber of Commerce drive. Edward W Yeary of the national Chamber speaks. local leaders include Mayor Bentley and J. A Felber. Membership drive targets building a strong city trade group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Crosse
Wistotsia
Bath
Abney
la Vrosse
Chamber of Commerce
Capvass
Clee
Council Chamber
Ag Suet
maraseMnent
Ordinuy
Edward WY. Yeety
Chaitin of Commerce
United States
da Crosse
Trofz
Gamitereia
Nil Whelva
Wisconsitet Light and Power Company
Eauhune
Grast
Me Whelan
Hid Os
CMD
Tisipa
Frank Slised
Porat
Eastern troops rush to border after Baker plea
June 26 dispatch reports supplementary orders directing rapid deployment to the Mexican border. Militiamen from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Vermont, and Massachusetts ordered onto trains. Major General Wood commands units awaiting transport at Camp Beekman and various camps, with a large contingent en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secrekirs
Baker
New York
Eastern Department
Leonore Wood
New Jersey
Vermont
Massachusetts
Camp Beekman
O'Ryan
Developments in Mexico Crisis and US Border Orders
Carranza admits issuing orders to Treviño to resist as American position. Washington delivers ultimatum demanding Carranza’s aims and release of American prisoners. US seeks mediation but won’t move forward until Carranza acts. Gen Wood orders 17,000 eastern militia to the border. Wisconsin to recruit a full brigade and expand cavalry. Dubraks and Kiing authorized to recruit La Crosse unit. Capt Bradley reinstated. No orders yet for Midwest militia movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Trevino
Washington
United States
Wood
Wisconsin
Joe Dubraks
John Kiing
la’ Crosse
Bradley
Kling and Dubraks to Head New Company in La Crosse
John J. Kling, veteran of the U S Army, is to lead a new La Crosse company alongside Otto M. Schiabath who plans a local military training school. The scheme aims to prepare volunteers for potential duty without forcing enlistment. Joseph G. Dubraks is named as a key organizer for the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kling
Dubraks
Schlabach
John J. Kling
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Erders
United States Army
la ‘Crosse
New la Crosse Company
Otto -M. Schiabath
Joseph
G. Dutraks
Towa
Mediations rejected as US demands clear plan
Secretary Lansing told Bolivian Minister Calderon mediation is not acceptable now. United States seeks an immediate, definite plan for diplomacy as Carranza must clarify intentions. Calderon plans informal, verbal first offer if conference proves successful. In Buenos Aires, La Nación published suggestions to avert war with Mexico, including a police zone along the border to curb raiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. Hender
Washington
D.C
United States
Calderon
Lansing
Carranza
Calderan
Charles P. Stewart
United Press
Buenos Aires
Mexico
la Lucion
South America
Romulos
Neon
América
De Facto Leader Demands U S Stand Statement
De facto leader admitted in yesterday’s note that he ordered Trevino to resist Americans, signaling a firm stance toward U S actions. The disclosure outlines resistance orders and the leadership’s demand for a clear position from allied or opposing parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trevino
Wilson imposes ultimatum over Carranza killings
President Wilson demands Carranza declare hostile intent toward the United States and surrender seventeen American prisoners captured at Carrizal after Carranza admitted orders were responsible. He summons chairmen and ranking members of Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs committees to the White House for a briefing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carranza
Carrizal
Wilson
Mexico
Carranzal
United States
Congress
Senate Foreign Relations and
House Foreign Affair
White House
Capt Bradley Restored To Active List Recruits Here
Capt J M Bradley retired and chief of company B Wisconsin militia is restored to active status and ordered to continue recruiting at La Crosse. Officials expect a new Wisconsin brigade and say he may command later as plans for border deployment swirl with delays and long range aims shaping troop movement. The route centers on La Crosse, Kansas City, Oklahoma, and Austin Texas as recruiting advances amid uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark R. Byers
Camp Douglas
Wis
J.M. Bradley
Wisconsin
la Crosse
Bradley
Wilson
Carranzan
la Grosse
Kansas City
Burlington
Oklahoma
Austin
Texas
Captain Morey Blames Mexicans For Fatal Fight
Captain Lewis S. Morey of Troop K, Tenth Cavalry, arrives at General Pershing's headquarters after Carrizal fighting. He details isolation, wounds, and that Mexican troops fired the first shot. Morey, found with four Negro troopers, says he was left to die at the desert before rescue and that the troopers aided him under fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Lewis S. Morey
General Pershing
Morey
San Antonio
Texas
K. Tenth Cavalry
Pershing
Carrizal
San Luis Ranch
Funston
Tex
Tenth
United States Cavalry
Lewis Mcrcy
Funstan
Henry A. Meyers, Jr
Tenth Cavalry
Pershing Sune Day
Tg. Thelr
Meyer
Also Mentioned on This Page
el Paso
Editore NoromThis
Trenton
Camden
Viluadyan
Suaaheth
Red Bank
Department of the East
Governors ‘Sland
Bowie Sanday
War Department
Ines
Connecticut
Third
Wisconsin Infantry
Company B Boys
Company Street
Orlando Holway
Ird
U. S
House
Senate
Cooper
Stone
Ledge
Cooper ‘of
Capt.bradley
Chicago
Central Department
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