Capture of Vera Cruz Demonstrates American Valor
American sailors and marines seize Vera Cruz after fierce urban combat. Dozens are killed and wounded on both sides as troops clear the plaza, breaches are stormed, and the naval academy falls to U S forces. Prisoners are taken, including the city chief of police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Griz
Vera Cray
William R. Bush
Florida
Plaza
Naval Academy
Police Chief Defends Flag Sparks City Controversy
New Orleans police chief or superintendent Reynolds ordered arrest of anyone making disparaging remarks about the army and navy and the American flag on the streets. The move followed reports four soldiers in uniform dispersed five street orators haranguing a crowd claiming the armed forces are subsidized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Pollea Reynolds
Army
Navy
Missionaries Safe in Mexico City Route
New York April 24 Mission headquarters anxiously awaited word from American missionaries en route from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. The Methodist Episcopal foreign relations board received a cablegram confirming the missionaries are safe in Pachuca Puebla and Guanajuato. News that ten Episcopal missionaries under Bishop Henry D Aves are safe was revived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mexico City
Vera Cruz
Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Relgaions
Pachuca
Puebla
Guanajuato
México
Henry D. Aves
General Diaz Seen Not Returning to Mexico Belief
Monte Carlo General Fortinio Dias, president of Mexico, is believed not to return. He declined to comment on Mexican affairs, citing retirement from active politics. Party members say Diaz will likely depart Monte Carlo for Vichy, with no statement on his intentions. Cleveland police join "don't swear" movement, ordered to detain offenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Mexico
Monte Carlo
Fortinio Dias
Monte Cartu
Am Surly
Vichy
Seeck
Cleveland, O
Huerta Seen as Desperate Strongman in Mexico Crisis
War correspondent Adolaides profiles Victoriano Huerta as a tenacious, calculating provisional president who aims to solidify power, likening him to Diaz and wary of Villa. Reports from Tampico, Vera Cruz, and Chicago detail U.S. plans, Zapata’s menace, and U.S. naval actions amid Mexico’s civil war and looming intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Cc. Adolaides
Mexico
Victoriano Huerta
Madero
Gerald Reandon
Torreon
Hotel Francia
Pancho Villa
Huerta
Kingdom of the Blind
Victorinane Huerta
Diaz
Porfirio Diaz
Chapultepec
Revolutionary
Mexican Republic
United States
Villa
Chicago
Tampico
Don B. White
Mr. White
United Stated
Morales
Zapata
Aguinside
Buman
Pronunciation guide for Mexican War names
A compact guide presents phonetic renderings of major Mexican War locations and figures. It lists Zacatecas Hidalgo Coahuila Guanajuato Veracruz Guerrero Tlaxcala Tehuantepec Tampico Tehuantepec among others with approximate pronunciations to aid readers.
Wilsons Message of War Urges US Action Over Tampico
President Wilson told Congress the Tampico incident and a string of Huerta related insults threaten armed conflict unless the United States asserts its rights. He argued for military support to secure American dignity, while stressing no desire to control Mexico and a wish to help Mexicans establish their own government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Bayard Hale
Wilson
Mexico
United States
Central America
West Indies
America
Tampico
Hale
Huertas
Minnesota
Vera Cruz
Mexico City
Huertista Officera
Huerta
Republic of Mexico
Republic
Mesxco
Congress
Senate
House
Old-fashioned boy to brighten colors in laundry
A fragment notes a boy who once helped his mother with the wringer now has a son who curses at starting his car. It then suggests adding fruit coloring to rinsing water to brighten pink, green, and colored linens, preserving color with this method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weany
Daily Express Comments on Mexican Situation and Wilson Policy
The Daily Express criticizes President Wilson and Secretary Bryan for delaying action as Huerta resists American demands. The Times editorial urges intervention, citing General Scott's Vera Cruz precedent and Washington's backing. Paris reports Huerta’s refusal, while some papers sympathize with Huerta amid U.S. oil capital fears. An unrelated quip about Bach closes the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Express
London
Daily Express
Wilson
Bryan
America
Villa
the Times
Gen
Scott
Vera
Paris
Huerta
United States
Washington
Ancient Cult of the Flycatcher in Biblical Times
Christian Herald notes the fly as a feared pest in Palestine and Egypt. It recalls ancient worship of Beelzebub as lord of the fly and describes perpetual battles with flies while traveling in the deserts. The piece mentions flies clogging children's eyes and a need to fan away swarms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beelzebub
Exren
Baal
Palestine
Egypt
Christian Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Naval College
Chester
San Francisco
Prairie
Benito Juarez Tower
Stickney
Stickway
San Juan da Vina
Americrane
Hia Cannans
Ashorn Bagan
Amarcicana
Buchanan
Florida Sanda
Antonio Villa Vicencio
Admiral Fletcher
Canada
Cansul
Rush
Diligencia Hotel
Leutenant
Old Tower
San Juan de Ulus
Navy Yard
Stars and Stripes
Iua
Titeria
Carranza
Pate
General Scott
Maximilian
Orizaba
Maas
Americansa
Vera Crug
San Juan de Uloa
the Prairie
Bredon
Galveston
Tex
Murray
Herbert G. Wylie
Dona Cecelia
Huytta
Porreou
Own
Aguas
Wadi
Tesco-Co
Tlaxcala
Tlack
Paper
Tinton Neves
Payminster
Anl
Iturbide Bridge
Mayo
Huertiatns
Bach
Mr. Dubs