Carranza warned not to interfere with American force
Secretary Lansing’s note to the Mexican ambassador rebukes Carranza for failing to curb Villa bandits and border raids. It argues U S actions were forced by ongoing attacks on Americans and property, and rejects Carranza’s demands to withdraw U S troops while praising joint efforts to calm the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Santa Yandel
Department of Statf
Villa
Arredondo
Temby
Durango
Castro
Lopez
Stavehter
Cusihuirachic
Columbus
N. M
Gavira
Casas
Granded
Denacto
United States
Mexico
Parral
Rodgers
Carransa
Scott
Funston
Obre+gon
el Paso
Scntt
Villa Band
Republic of Mexico
Via
Republic
Glenn Springs
Tex
Obregon
Lansing
Robert Lansing
Condition of the National Guard in the Various States
The latest war department records list National Guard conditions by state across medical, infantry, artillery, cavalry, and other corps. Reports show wide variation from very good to poor, with many states reporting mixed results by unit and company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
National Guard
Field Artillery
Arizona
Arkansas
California — Medical Department
Cavalry
Coast Artillery
Infantry
Colorado
Georgia
Biodical Department
Tiaho
Engineer Corps
Seventh
Eighth
Chicago
Indiana—Medical Department
Towa—Medical Department
Kansas—Medical Department
Kentucky — Medical Department
Louisiana — Medical Department
Maine—Medical Department
Coast Artillery Corps
Maryland—Medical Department
Massachusetts—Medical Department
Michigan — Medical Department
Engineers’ Corps
Signal Corps
Minnesota
Call to Arms for Nation's Defense
Secretary Baker calls governors to mobilize the organized militia and National Guard to defend the United States frontier. States must assemble units at designated mobilization points for muster into federal service, adhering to minimum peace strength and rules for reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
United States
National Guard
Eastern Department
United States Army
War Department
Flivision of
Milita Affairs
Timeline of Mexican Crisis Through 1919 Chronology
This brief chronology traces Mexican political upheaval from the Madero revolution in 1910 through Huerta and Carranza interludes, villa raids, and U.S. intervention era events. It lists provisional presidents, coups, uprisings, and key incidents including Tampico, the Niagra Falls mediation, and battles near the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Porfirio Diaz
Victoriano Huerta
Gustavo Mindero
Huerta
Carranza
Coahuila
Tampico
Mayo
Vera Crag
Penea
ABC
Niagara Falls
Ontario
Buerta
Obregon
Iturbide
Francesco Carbajni
Villa
Forces on the U S Mexico Border Reach Admirable Strength
Reported forces of United States and Mexico stretched along 1 800 miles with about 19 men per mile and another 250 mile front with about 48 men per mile. Descriptions place units in Sonora under Calleo and 12 009 in Chihuahua facing Pershing plus 40 003 at other border points 15 0008 could reflect figures or notes from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Alabama
California
Colorado
Connecticu
Delaware
District of Ag
Isa
Kansog
Louisiana
Maine
Sona
Marylanda
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Assourk Ae
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshoe
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carol
Ohio
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Teevaeit
Rhode Island
Beauth Carolina
South Dakota
Teevie Pt
Tennessage Ore Az
Xas
Ovens
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Westirginia
Peer Renee Iis
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Brett Thoes
Sreener
Sonora
Calleo
Chihuahua
Pershing
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Washington, D. C
Carranzas
Per-shing
Department of State
Waehington
Stats
Mexican Republic
Lower
Rio Grande
International Line
Thesr
Armerican
Brownsville
Red House Ferry
Progreso
Naturette
Tamaulipas
Neuro Leon
Cooahuila
Cusi
Rubio
Santa Yanhel
Attite
Francisco I. Madero
Diaz
Harops
Felix Diaz
Carranzay
Mexico City
Villistas
Chihuahua City
Fort Hancock
Carnejutla
Colonel Dodd
General Pershing
Douglas
Erry
el Faso
Presidio
Laredo
San Antonio
Namiquipa
San Miguel
Casas Grandes
Corralites
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!