Pan American Conference Proposes Action on Mentico
The Pan American Conference outlines concrete measures for Mentico. Delegates urge decisive steps to address the situation and promote regional stability.
10 Aug 1915
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1915
Page
1
The Pan American Conference outlines concrete measures for Mentico. Delegates urge decisive steps to address the situation and promote regional stability.
Washington reports Pan American conference will ratify a plan urging all Mexican factions to attend a caucus. Generals Carranza Villas Zapata and state governors would shape a provisional government with U S and regional support to restore peace. Talks include possible joint intervention and embargo on arms.
Carranza's counsel admitted differences with Cardosa but said no action against the minister was contemplated. American interests in Mexico City likely stay quiescent after Cardosa's departure. C. B. Parker named to head the United States archives though lacking office status.
Rear Admiral Caperton reports aging conditions in Haiti as U S marines secure key towns and customs houses. Northern leader General Bobo disarms troops and agrees to cooperate with congress chosen presidential candidates Bou rand also seeks a peaceful path. US aims to establish a new government and a treaty allowing guardianship over Haitian finances.
Edward Everett of Farmerville Louisiana cashier at Farmerville State Bank and Democratic Central Committeeman announces his candidacy for Secretary of State. He served in that office during the last year of the Sanders administration and says he has broad support across South Louisiana.
The Democratic Executive Committee tabled a resolution charging illegal voting in several Mississippi counties from the August 8 primary and calling for an investigation. The primary result was unknown as official returns in nine counties are missing.
A Dutch effort aims to secure cooperation of neutrals amid growing tensions. Leaders push diplomatic channels, stressing nonalignment and support for peaceful navigation of commerce and conflict in the region.
Court records from parish and city courts highlight recent filings, rulings, and docket activity. The summaries point to ongoing civil cases, criminal proceedings, and administrative actions affecting local residents and institutions.
Civil case entries include Mrs LL Metts versus Rateliff Pharmacy and United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company versus G B Haynes.
Holland weighs a plan for immediate peace talks with the belligerents with neutrality mediation urged. The Hague anti war league backs a conference of neutrals to sit through the war to pave mediation, while press reports suggest German prospects improve yet battle alone cannot end the war.
Mrs A B Meyer transfers mortgage release to J Y Covington. D W Pipes releases mortgage to J Y Covington. J Y Covington issues a special mortgage by his order. B K Fluker and Irene Richardson sell lots to Monroe Building and Loan Association, which then sells lots to B K Fluker. T W Stailino grants charter mortgage to M R Clanahan. Succession of Gus Brown sells interest in land to Julius Lemle.
Geo Bryant fined 7.50 for fighting. Annie Allen fined 10 for vagrancy. Ida Thomas discharged for disturbing the peace. Louberta James discharged for fighting.
An American naval officer in Veracruz requests that vessels be sent at once to support operations. The communication emphasizes urgent deployment and timely delivery of ships to assist ongoing duties.
Commander McNamee asks for a battleship squadron to guard against anti foreign demonstrations in Vera Cruz. The New Hampshire and the Louisiana are ordered from Newport to sail to Vera Cruz, with the Connecticut possibly joining from Haiti. Sacramento remains the only US warship at Vera Cruz amid reports of hostile street speeches with no violence. Rear Admiral Benson and Secretary Lansing discussed the situation. no extra forces were ordered.
The Ouachita parish census of school children shows a total of 7484 aged six to eighteen, a decline of 777 from four years ago. White children number 3527 and colored 3957, with 35538 residents in Monroe city. Ward figures prepared by Prof. Brown accompany the report.
Experts with the bow and arrow arrive from many sections of the United States for the annual championship shoot in Chicago starting this afternoon. A notable number of women archers are entered for the event.
The Police Jury will hold its regular monthly session tomorrow morning at the court house. The meeting will discuss local matters and public concerns in a formal session.
Cal Perkins of the fifth ward was arrested on a warrant by W H Dalton charging him with entering Dalton's Monroe home at night armed with a weapon. The case involves a seventeen year old Dalton relative and a planned elopement, with Perkins detained after being discovered inside the house.
United States cavalrymen killed one Mexican in a battle today near Mercedes. The six cavalrymen were attacked. none of the soldiers were hurt as armed farmers and merchants moved from Mercedes to aid in the pursuit.
El Paso reports General Villa crossed the border and held a conference with General Hugh Scott chief of staff of the United States army. The talks focused on Villa's seizure of foreign merchant stocks.
The article notes resistance to an order requiring closed garbage cans on sidewalks. Few residents comply, leading to open boxes and barrels of trash in streets. Odors grow as pickups occur only weekly, and neighbors place decaying waste near front doors, prompting calls to enforce closed cans or move open containers inside gates.
Prof. T O Brown parish superintendent of education will travel to San Francisco for a joint Council of Education meeting with the National Educational Association. The convention opens August 16 and lasts twelve days with many foreign government representatives. Superintendent E K Neville may also attend. Brown plans to return by early September.
Newport August 10 The battleships Louisiana and New Hampshire canceled shore leaves to coal and provision and ready to sail for Mexican waters as soon as orders are issued.
Cornish Aug. 10 reports President Wilson will take definite action within hours to protect Americans and other foreigners in Vera Cruz. Military and diplomatic channels await the measure as tensions rise in the Mexican port city.
The Interstate Commerce Commission abrogated proposed railroad rules that would prohibit through baggage checks and the sale of through par or Pullman tickets on combined tickets used with joint fares from junction points. The rules would have affected tickets between southern and northern points.
The fourteenth annual session of the Tenth District Baptist Young People's Union opened with Zion Hill Baptist church in attendance. Rev. H. R. Flynn led, Amos Hall of Bastrop delivered a notable response, praised as a masterful showcase of youth insight. Morning talks featured Rev. Thomas Collins preaching on The Lord Will Fight My Battle from First Samuel chapter 16.
The report details a religious convention with papers read on God's care and woman’s character, sermons by Rev. D Holston and Rev. H P Wynn, and the election of officers. Prof S S Gray spoke on education as salvation, urging progress for the race and reinforcing annual leadership renewal.
Secretary of the treasury William G. McAdoo spent the day at the sub treasury and in the financial district denying plans to finance any new Mexican government. He said the Mexican situation is handled by the state department and noted no discussion of financing plans took place.
A Teutonic attempt to capture the Gulf of Riga failed as German naval forces were beaten off. The clash involved enemy ships and defenses, with no clear success for the attackers and ongoing Baltic tensions evident in the report.
The report notes German air and sea actions against Allied and Russian forces. It summarizes Teutonic pressure in the east, Russian retreats near Warsaw, and checks near Riga. It mentions Austrian trench gains in the Carnia and Plava regions and wider Balkan expectations.
Constantinople reports a Turkish air raid on the Allied submarine near Bulair. The blast caused the submarine to sink and all hands were lost.
Berlin reports the Germans occupied the town of Lomza on the Narew River. The announcement cites a successful advance and control of the area as part of ongoing operations.
The Official Press Bureau reports German airships attacked the English coast last night. One airship was damaged by a British aeroplane and towed into Ostend.
The Allies gained two hundred yards on the front east of the Krithia road on the Gallipoli Peninsula. They also established a footing on Chunuk Bahr and landed elsewhere.
Residents of the Point neighborhood near the Union parish line gather for a barbecue and picnic to discuss a proposed school consolidation. They consider uniting four or two schools into one central facility as practiced elsewhere in the parish.
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