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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1916
Page
18
The article discusses possible U S mediation terms with Carranza and Pershing, including allowing the Ke riene expedition near the border, raider pursuit, and a staged withdrawal. It notes Latin American views, potential U S noninvolvement, and diplomatic maneuvers by Secretary Lansing and President Wilson.
Reports describe strained U S Mexico relations with President debating steps to avoid war. Officials consider arbitration and formal talks while emphasizing continued mobilization and readiness as diplomats seek peaceful resolution amid domestic political pressures.
Latin American diplomats in Washington vow renewed mediation efforts as they push for a formal settlement in the Querida affair and stress arbitration backed by both governments. They see mediation as essential to prevent a broader U S Mexican clash and plan to urge quick progress amid ongoing tensions.
Reports from the border indicate Mexican factions allied with Carranza fear war as negotiations limp toward arbitration. U.S. and Mexican authorities report arms shipments, arrests, and increased security actions around Nogales and other border towns amid unrest.
Carranza forces occupy towns evacuated by Pershing troops as motor truck trains arrive to bolster transport and prepare for potential rail disruption. American authorities report trucks to be used for rapid movement of troops, supplies, and detachment mobility along the border with further trains expected from the east.
Washington January 25 Admiral Wine Tow reported that his fleet completed a survey of the Mealean watercraft and found no trace of Japanese warships. Rumors were discounted as unfounded following the expedition. A Villa Trader named Crhnin reportedly received amnesty and rose to general in the arranca army.
General Bell reported that American prisoners taken at Varsleal were to be moved north and arrive soon, with orders to deliver them to American authorities. General Crete received word from General Treyien confirming the plan, and the report was sent to Washington by General Panatan.
The New York Motor Battery 168 officers and men under Captain Henry G Montgomery depart from the 22d Regiment Armory 168th Street and Fort Washington Avenue at 9 AM for upstate Teekskill. They travel by motorcycles armored cars and auto trucks carrying tents machine guns and camping equipment ready for war service.
About 1,100 soldiers of the 2 city regiments departed from New York heading to the front. The march along Fifth Avenue drew crowds as Adjutant General reviewed the troops at Forty-ninth Street. Red Cross volunteers offered water and food. trains waited in Hoboken for the journey to Brownsville via Ruffalo, Chicago, and St Louis.
The 47th and 2d regiments in Brooklyn endure ten days in the armory under strict orders and rising unrest. Rumors of marching orders spark elation then disappointment, as officers and men face strain, with several veterans recalled from the front and a recruit, William Colman, rejoining after service and illness. Captain George S.
Chase, twenty years in Company D, to pass the Army physical. Lt. Tucker and Charles Rogers promoted. Captain Chase injured at camp a month ago. Captain Jackson succeeds Chase. TOURIST CARS FOR TROOPS to be moved from key coaches to tourist cars as fast as supply allows. Colonel Bellinger reports railroad crews will meet fourteenth cars near Chicago with transfers at St Louis and Buffalo as troops head toward the border.
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