Carrizal Engagement Report From Field Headquarters
Details from Garrizal reveal Captain Boyd killed in action leading a charge to seize a Mexican machine gun trench. Corporal Green and Lieut. Adair described heavy Mexican fire, surrounding Carranzistas, and subsequent captures with 21 unaccounted. Prisoner tally rises to 22 with 16 still missing.
Warship evolution from wooden ships to steel forts
A historical note compares wooden frigates and line ships with modern steel fleets. It recalls Paul Jones’s defiance, early battles at sea, and how ironclads and torpedoes change survivability, armor, and speed of sinking after shell hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Jones
Wignale
Jutland
U. S. to Demand Satisfaction in Border Alarm
Tensions rise along the northern Chihuahua frontier as American columns move toward San Antonio and Ojo Calient while Carranza forces under Gen. Trevino threaten to engage. Reports say Pershing reorganized forces, Carrizal survivors may be in the march, and Juarez preparations continue with civilians crossing into the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Pershing
el Paso
Tex
Chihuahua
Oje Calient
Jacinto Trevino
Carranza Army
Chihuahua City
Trevino
Carrizal
Eleventh Cavalry
Namiquipa
Haas
Carranza
General Pershing
Felix Gomes
Jumex
South
Juarez
Casas Grandes
Villa
United States
Guadalupe
Rio Florido
Army of the
Negro Troopers Sang As They Faced Death
Field Headquarters, Mexico June 26. Capt Morey recounts 45 minutes of fierce fighting at Carrizal where negro troopers faced almost certain death with smiles and sang during the grim clash. He praised Captain Boyd for leading dismounted skirmishers and noted Lieut Henry Adair's heroic last words to a sergeant as he died aiding the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonia Dublan
Columbus
N. M
Tenth Cavalry
Garrizal
Charles T. Boyd
Pershing
Corporal Green
C Troop
Boyd
Little Command
Felix Gomez
Vader
Henry Adair
Green
Lewis
Morey
K. Troop
Carrizal
Mexico
Lewis Morey
Henry R. Adair
Portland
Ore
Adair
Senator Simmons Supports Intervention Over Mexico
The New York American quotes Senator Simmons saying intervention depends on Carranza. If conflict arises Congress will back Jesh ott Wilson. He asserts that only force will restore order, establish a stable Mexican government, and protect Americans and foreigners on the border. He warns American troops will stay until order is restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
Simmons
Mexico
Carranza
Congress
Jesnott Wilson
Mexican Republic
United States
Cuba
Officers Capture River Bend Moonshine Still and Operators
Deputy C H Haynes and a small police team tracked a hidden still near a remote country point nine miles north. They seized the setup after two men, Killis McCraw and Wily Vernon, were found at dawn with 150 gallons of beer and a functioning furnace. Both men posted bonds and await U S Commissioner in Hillville on July 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Haynes
Surry County
Low Gap
Mr. Haynes
T. D. Hatcher
H. 8. Boyd
Jim Miller
R. E. Hines
Hatcher
Haynes
Killis McCraw
Wily Vernon
Boyd
Hines
McCraw
Vernon
Hilleville
United States
Mexico says one million men offer to defend country
FE Paso Texas dispatch from Mexico City reports the Mexican government states that fully 1 000 000 men have offered to take up arms in defense of their country since the crisis with Washington intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE Paso
Tex
Washington
Mexico City
Paying the Guardsmen voiced as national pay dispute
The Charlotte Observer notes Senator Gore opposes a Reed Missouri bill to pay drafted National Guardsmen $30 monthly for family support. Reed counters Gore’s critique as unworthy and points to a $7,600 yearly salary as he urges relief for soldiers with families. The piece argues the issue balances tradition against the hardship of military families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Gore
Reed
Missouri
Gore
Charlotte Observer
Heroine of Waterbury Ready to Sacrifice
A Waterbury woman of three children expresses unwavering support for her husband going to the front. Capt. Carter collects a letter from her stating she hopes the first bullet knocks his head off, underscoring a stark wartime resolve. The piece highlights enduring domestic courage amid the Mexican muddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Waterbury
Government to Aid Dependent Families of Soldiers
Washington June 23 government acts to aid families of soldiers called to arms by approving the Hay resolution with a 1 million dollar appropriation. Eligible families receive 50 dollars monthly while the enlistment term for national guardsmen is limited to three years in federal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
House
Hay
Claude Kitchin
Yates
Weeb
Page
Doughton
Stedman
Godwin
Hucheson
Alabama
Meyer London
New York
London
Huddleson
Chippenfield
Pennsylvania
Our Boys at Camp Glenn Report Cheerful Progress
A message from Camp Glenn notes arrival of the regiment on eight special pullman trains. Mt Airy ladies provided lunches that saved lives and the first camp meal is planned for tonight. The company, though small, is in high spirits with Opie the mascot bull dog. They expect two weeks at Camp Glenn before moving to San Antonio, Texas amid rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Glenn
Mt. Airy
Opie
San Antonio
Tex
Poverty and Piety in The University News Letter
The University News Letter discusses the idea that poverty spurs piety while wealth breeds wickedness and questions what Jesus meant by making friends of Mammon. It cites Doctor George Adam Smith arguing that great spiritual awakenings followed periods of wealth and prosperity, and asks whether social betterment prepares the Gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University
George Adam Smith
Solardly
Norfolk
England
Joel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garrizel
Joshua City
Olid
U. S
Senator Simmons
The
Hartford Courant