San Ignacio raid tests US policy on Carranza forces
The Cabinet discussed the Carranza note drafted by Secretary Lansing. A second note to the de facto government in Mexico City was sent for immediate delivery. Reports claim a new raid by bandits near the border prompted heightened urgency, with Army details confirming casualties among the Fourteenth Cavalry. Secretary Lansing denied a nonintervention conspiracy by nations including Britain and Honduras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Lansing
White House
James Linn Rodgers
Mexico City
Cone Carranza
Fourteenth of Cavalry
San Ignacio
Columbus
Santa Ysabel
Watson
Pershing
Mxico
Wilson
Joo
Administration
War Department
Rauch
James E
Hereford
Penn
Same
William P. Rauch
Ewing
Thomas H
Elm
Mich
William B. Ewing
Chelsea
Minette
Elmer W
Chicago
Forest Park
George Minette
Elgin Avenue
Havlina
Tony
Slavonia
East St. Louis
1St
Anna Havlina
Gross Avenue
Martisoff
Harry
Ekatelinoslaw
Russia
St. Louis
Morris Mastisoff
Third Avenue
New York
Carranza Threat Escalates Border Clash at San Ignacio
San Antonio dispatches report General Ricaut ordering 1000 de facto government troops into the border zone opposite San Ignacio to pursue bandits who attacked American troops. Major Alonzo Gray led a cavalry across the river. three bandits captured and a Mexican y casualty count rises to nine. Brownsville notes Ricaut’s pursuit and raids near Joe Scott ranch, with two horses missing and a Mexican farmer suspected of aiding bandits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Laredo
Funston
Ricaut
San Ignacio
United States
Bicaut
Carranza
Alonzo Gray
San Janacio
Mexo Gay
Brownsville
Ameri
Alfredo Ricaut
San Benito
Toin Point
Joe Scott
Army Is Well Prepared in Mexican Expedition
Dispatches from Chihuahua City report General Trevino warned General Pershing that any non northern movement would be hostile. The expeditionary force is ready to handle any action, with a 880 mile communication line from Columbus New Mexico to Namiquipa. Food, forage, ammunition and other supplies are concentrated at Namiquipa El Valle and Colonia Dublan. Troops have been largely inactive beyond occasional sorties against bandits. Private reports say General Luis Herrera at Parral imposed strict measures to prevent unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Carranza
San Ignacio
United States
Lroopa
Mexico
General Wevening
Beceking
Trevino
Wilson
Chichuahua City
Bangnado
Paso
Phihuahua City
Pershing
Columbus
N. M
Namiquipa
el Valle
Colonia Dublan
Luis Herrera
Parral
Mexico City
Exile figures seek amnesty to return to Mexico
Roaue Gonzales Garcia, former provisional president in Villa era, lives in New York and asks General Carranza for amnesty to rejoin Mexican forces. An anti American figure, he worries about U S troops in Mexico and argues Carranza should avoid foreign intervention to keep peace and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roaue Gonzales Garcia
Mexico
Francisco Villa
New York
General Carranza
Garcia
Madero
Carranza
Hotel Astor
Luis Bossero
Mexico City
Bossero
Doc Villistas
Villa
Campaign factions push McCormick for chair amid Wilson hints
National committee members debate a permanent organization and whether to appoint McCormick as chairman with President Wilson's guidance as the deciding factor. Several speakers argue for or against an outside pick, while McGraw vows to follow Wilson and the vote ultimately endorses McCormick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Hudspeth
New Jersey
Wilson
McCormick
Fred Talbott
Maryland
E. Mack
Buffalo
Mack
Vance McOgernick
John T. McGraw
Westirginia
Woodrow Wilson
McGraw
J. Bruce Kremer
Montana
Harm Eyeialf
Mr. Palmer
J McCormick
Ir. Moore
Mr. McCormick
What Does America Stand For in World Affairs
London editor A G Gardiner argues in The Daily News that the world struggle is not about party lines but what America and the world stand for. He foresees a new global order postwar, urges prepared leadership, and envisions the United States using its power to advance justice over force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
London
A. G. Gardiner
The
Daily News
America
Europe
Earth
Canning
Young
Republic
United States
Ore Party
Demonstration Sparks Tensions Over Mining Ops
Reports say a local official visited Municipal Plaza where a crowd gathered and warned that without operation of American mining properties in the district many workers would starve. He threatened to execute anyone attempting to organize an anti demolition demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrera
Captain Gavira Seeks News On Father Amid Rumors
In El Paso on June 16 Captain Alberto Gavira, said by a police source to have left by train for Eagle Pass seeking news of his father, General Gabriel Gavira. Consul Andres Garcia and Juarez commandant General Gonzales report General Gavira is safe and en route to Mexico City with the First Chief’s confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Alberto Gavira
Eagle Paso
Gabriel Gavira
Andres Garcia
Juarez
Gavira
General Gavira
Mexico City
General Pershing
Garcia
General Gonzales
Hughes opens New York campaign HQ as Old Guard clash looms
Charles E. Hughes returns to Washington after a New York trip where he opened campaign headquarters at the Hotel Astor, signaling a bold bid to lead the GOP. He plans a rapid schedule with Crane and the convention committee as Old Guard factions debate the steering panel and a National Chairman choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles E. Hughes
New York
Astoir
Par
W. Murray Crane
Convention
Old Guard
Hughes
Roosevelt
Mr. On
Penrose
Smoot
Warren
Hethanway
Eigh
National Committee
Herbert Parsons
New York State
Chicago
Mr. Hughes
Migrat
Peraps
Crane
Jane
J. Hughes
Althugh
Hughes Holds Key Talks in New York Before Washington Trip
Before departing for Washington yesterday Mr. Hughes conducted several meetings at his New York headquarters. The most significant were with Governor Charles S Whitman Henry L Stimson and Myron Errick of Ohio the former ambassador to France. Whitman shook hands vigorously and no question of...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hughes
Hughes
Whitman
Stimson
Colonel Roosevelt
Herrick
M. Linn Bruce
New York
William Barbour
Paterson
Chicago
Washington
Charles 58. Whitman
Henry L. Stimson
Taft
Myron =errick
Ohio
France
Progressives urge Wilson as Roosevelt refuses run
The Roosevelt Non Partisan League of New Jersey and Union County Progressive Committee urged H A Hopkins and Everett A Colby to back Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency if Roosevelt declines. They suggest Wilson as nominee with Parker as VP, arguing Hughes would not better Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Elizabeth
N. J
Moward A. Leach
Roosevelt Non-Partisan League of
New Jersey
Union
Progressive Committee
H. A. H. Hopkins
Everett A. Colby
Wilson
Roosevelt
Progressive Party
Rosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Colonel Parker
Hughes
Tariff Reform Leader Backs Wilson Marshall Campaign
Isaac Lawrence, president of the American Tariff Reform League, said the group would support Wilson and Marshall in the tariff reform effort against the Democratic Party in the Sixty-third Congress. He believed tariff records would sway voters across parties to back Democratic candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Lawrence
American Tariff Reform League
Wilson
Marshall
Demogratic Party
Roosevelt to endorse Hughes affects Albany progressives
Governor Whitman traveled from Albany aboard the Trojan with Colonel Roosevelt believed to sway Radical Progressives away from endorsing Judge Seabury. Whitman and Barnes rode the same steamer but did not meet, while Roosevelt’s favorable word on Hughes shapes political leverage amid intra party tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straus
Perkins
Whitman
Roosevelt
Judge Seabury
Albany
William Barnes
Roosevelt in Pleuraly Sickness Quiet Private Life Ahead
Colonel Roosevelt is laid up with a slight pleurisy, doctors say he is not alarmed and improving. He plans to leave public life, remains a private citizen, and will head to Oyster Bay for further rest. visitors at the Langdon Hotel noted his condition and limited political statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hubert V. Guile
West End Avenue
Langdon Hotel
Guile
Arthur R. Duel
Fast Fifty-seventh Street
Duel
Derby
Pee Guile
Samuel W. Lampert
East
Mr. Perkins
Whitman
Charles E. Hughes
Oyster Bay
Convention Ends with Woman's Party Push at Democratic Meet
The Democratic Convention debated suffrage as the Woman's Party pressed voters from twelve states. Supporters argued party unity, while opponents urged state control. Senator Walsh urged backing the majority plank, prompting a strong women’s gallery response amid rain and thunder in the Coliseum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Party
Ferguson
Chise
Democratic Party
Bryan
Stone
Resolutions Committee
Justice Moore of
Ohto
Missouri
Ohio
Mr. Stone
Key Pittman
Nevada
Pittman
Texas
Texas Standard
Reno
Walsh
Ferggon
Illinois
Colorado
United States
Morover
Wyoming
Idaho
Washington
North Dakota
United States Senate
Wilson
Ferguso
Fergenson
Montana
New York
But Would Campaign as Hard if Not Renominated
WITH MANAPOLIS Ind June 16 Vice President Thomas R Marshall who was renominated at St Louis last night appraises the political scene and signals possible campaigning with the renomination in hand while weighing future efforts and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Wilson
Nomirakte
Washington
Manapolis
Ind
Thomas R Marshall
St. Louis
Police Face Inquiry by Governor Major at National Convention
Special to The New York Times report from St Louis details a disorder at the Democratic National Convention night session. Governor Major requests an inquiry into police handling of crowds at the Coliseum with injuries, arrests, and access irregularities for reporters delegates and committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ST. Louis
Major
Missouri
Democratic National Committee
McCombs
Ken
Fi P
Charles Murphy
Norman E. Mack
Ilinois
James Dpd. Preston
W Fon Jennings Bryan
Ralph Pitt
New York World
John W. Kern
Indiana
Matechal
White
Willard Sauttebury
Delaware
Henry Morgenaas
Thomas Taggart
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Kanes City
Mary Love
South Forest Avenue
Armourdale
Kankatona
Edward C. Private
Wapakoneta
Margaret Gagnan
Eighth Avenue
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Minaden James
Cleveland
Mary Minaden
East Fifty-fifth Street
Hivcero
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Mex
Mico
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Isany Change Humbus
Major Gray
Exile
M’cormick
Frank Hitchcock
Capital
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Loeb
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Leach
Roosevelt League
Colby
Cairo
Egypt
Afiadis
Valiadis &Co
South Carolina
Vermont
Arizona
Oklahoma
W. J. Bryan
Sealer Reed
Hollis
Martin M. Lomasney
Massachusetts
Ollie James
Lomasney
Pinanks
Ribcago
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John Sharp Williams
James A
Gaxs
Senator Williams
Womans Party
Mr. Walsh
Eil
James
Martin M. Limasney
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Yeas
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Abe Dellokin
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Iowa
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