i
_ ”no to cope with the band Tcould be
J Med were pursued into Mexico 7111
., “liability of puttilfi an end to these‘
‘mtemtic raids. 01' of punishing the
_,,\W perpetrators of the crimes mm
7m halted by the hostility oi blexi.
(Continued from —_F1’fth Page.)
M, considered it inadtioable to 1
W and punish the United:
”be bad no recourse other than to
”to! face to disperse the bands oi :i
outlaws who were with in-
M6 boldness systematically raid-
N W the international boundary.
filo ursuders engaged in the attack
fl Marathon were driven back across
p border by American ca1'air1, and
“fluently, as soon as 11 suflicient‘
i
1
u elon to capture or destroy them.
"about cooperation or assistance in
the field on the part of the de fty'tol
government, despite repeated requests‘
.1 the I'niled States. and without 111)-‘
”111111 recognition on its part of the
W. because they menaced the good
ofthe two countries. Ameri-
qua forum “pursued the 1.111 less hands
”far as Parral w'heie the pursuit‘
”8.111?me to be loyal to the de
hem Government who 111'1a1'ed them-1
lot-Yea on the side of outlawry and be-
am in eflett the protectors of \illa
and his band.
In this manner and for these tea.
ions have the American forces enter-
ed Mexican tet'ritort Knowing fully
41> nay be antrh‘dl‘)’
111-1'1'1101'1' from
of General Scott's
stated in the memorandum that
'el'al Carranza refused to do so,
‘1'1-111 the invasion of American
TUISDAY. JUNE so. 1916
of the Realm Government that their
forces were "at the present time being
augmented and strengthened to such
an extent that they will be able to
p.e1ent any disorders oc' 'urring in
Mexico that would in any 11'a1 endan
ger American territory, and that they
would ‘continue to diligently pursue
titplure or desito1 an1 lawless bands
.of bandits that may still exist or here-
alter exist in the northern part of
Mexico," and that it would "make 11
pops 1' distribution of such of its forces
to prevent the
of invasion of American
Mehii'o." it was be-
tause of these assutances and because
confidence that
that he
the
“gradually
that
was
possiItliu
the) would be carried out
American forces would be
withdrawn." [1 is to be noted.
1'. hile the American Government
.willing to ratify this agreement. Gen-
as
()bregon stated. because
among other things. it imposed ini-
illopr‘l‘ conditions upon the Mexican
Government.
Genetal
Notwithstanding
llTr' forces of the de l‘acto Government
ll;t\t' not carried on 21 1igorous purv
suit of the remaining bandits t|1dlhat
no ptopet' distribution of forces to tire
terri-
toty has been made, as will be shown
1';. the further facts hereinafter set
f 1111 I am reluctant to be forced to
the assurances in.
the memorandum. it is well known that
the tjttttntstantes set forth llit' de
-'l1'1ottclu~ion which might be drawn
ales thatfleneral Obregon notified the
American commanders that the de
tacto Government would not consent
to the further passage of American
troops into Mexico.
itepuc‘ating Carranu’s insinuations
of bad taith on the pan. of the United
States, Secretary Lanslnc says: "The
(.cvetnment of the United States. 1f 11
ha" designs upon the territory of Mes
it‘o, would have no difliculty in itndins
during this period of revolution and
discrdor many plausible arguments for
intervention in Mexican affairs. Hop
111;. however, that the people of blext
1'11 would. through their own efioih'.
restore peace and establish ordefiy
goyetnment, the United States has
awaited with patience the consumnia
ticn of the revolution. in spite of in
creasing discouragements, in spite oi
repeated provomtions to
force in the restoration of order in
the northern regions of Mexico, when
Ainericaf interests have sutteredmosi
seriously from lawlessness, the 601'
9111mm” of the United States has re
trained from aggressive action and
sought by appeals and fhrough moder:
‘atc though explicit demands, to hit
press won the de tacto Government
the veriousness of the situation. and
lo arouse it to its duty to perform it.’
irtt'rnational obligations."
War Spirit in Mexico.
\\ .\Sll|.\ ltl\ June :1). —-l11
1111' face of a multitude of rcports
,
r111 11.11111 Sum' reply to thelGeneral Emmi today matched
Carranza note demanding remo-l titc War Department to send him
val of American troops from as soon as possible, a large part
\lexican territorv had passed of the National Guardsmen to be
through 1h; printers hands todayistationed along the Mexican
and State Department officials boundary 'from Brownsville 1)
said it would be handed to Eliseol the Pacific Ocean
Iksiguate, before noon. lt was
to be made public then. i
its terms leave no doubt that'
Arredondo. Mexican Ambassador i
Rain and Grass Interfere With
Militia.
I’RAMlNGllAM Mass. luuc
zo—lall grass on tht 120 acre
exercise 1‘” p , . sent here before tomorrow. .
.\t1 ultimatun said in be v1r—’lhcgrass on the adjoining
tually a tlt‘t‘laration of war has farms which had been requisition—
tht l nited States (.111 crnment is camp ground promised a possiblc
at'proathing the limit of its Peti- slight delay in 111. assemblit. 1g of
once with Mexican annoyances, the \lassacltusctts \'atinnal
but that it still maintains its ori- tiuard hp”. toda\ Captain lilun
””‘al WA“) “l “n ”ml: war only i land} depot quartt rtnaster in
1‘” fld‘mt'q :charge of tht grounds said that
13““ ,“h‘ll’ ”“3" assurances the grass har bten soaked sotltor
wtre being cottvcictl tame rc- ioughh 1,) “,1,”de rain that
"‘“n‘ ”‘3‘ MH‘W“ “th ‘nll‘t' he thought the 12111111 was not yet
1112 for military serticc under the' fit for ‘1“. setting up “f um. and
impression that th. l mtcd States that 111 had recommended that no
armits are about 1" attatk \fex- llarge number of the militia bc
cd for an ad lition to the camp
was (ill yesterday, and it 11 as 1x-
pet'tctl that these portions of the
'.(arr'.1111a (humor of theifield would be occupied durim.r
Statcsoffinaloa.\\‘1st1'.ozist it1th1 day by 1111' field ltospital'
i~ rc'lmrttd to thc natal lililllOl‘l' corps and the ambulance corps.
ti1s lltc hostile st'tttd grew out \luw‘ing ttia1l1it11's were put to
of 1111' clash \undav at \laratlam work on the main grounds and a
litt‘ll s1 rted on t'ommnndcr Kat'-
anauglt of the l nitcd States L'un—
boat \tmapolis bv tic'n1ral llor—
lit-twecn blucjacltcts front the \11— bright sun startcd tltc dryittpr out
napolis and \lc\ic.nns rtsultittgr process
in tacuautics on botlt sides. i (aptaill
1 Mexican Hovcrnmcm
\vcrc rcportcd last night 111.1r1lt—
tin.r on Dr] Rio ont' hundred tttil
cs tip the Rio (irandt' from i aglc
Tandy said that foodi
for thrcc or four 1l.11's,antl more
came in today.
Special Train for Americans
i1'i17.
hounded today, has guaranteed
the Americans at Cananea the
fullest protection. 'lhe general
has ordered the Sixth Battalion
1.1 Sonora Infantry under tom-
:ttand of Lol. _lesus Aguirre. to
proceed to L‘ananca and facilitate
National GI;‘ under the 1110-
bilizatit- “as of President
Wilson on responded to at 8 a.
m. by fully three thousand mett
assembled in amon’es of the var-1
ious com-ands embraced in tlit'
general orders from the office of
th; departure of Americans who
dcsirt' to lt'a1c the camp.
American refugees arrived bv
automobile from Cananea last
ddiutut—Ge-enl George M.
Lola. The Yale batteries of field
artdlery hiring no armory were
a; hostility
""10 imputt' to this Govetnment ultcrioi'
that though General Scott declares in
hcto Government cannot be blind to
t‘hé necessity which tompelled this
Govetntnent to tit-,1 and yet it has seen
It to recite groundless sentiments of
toward the expedition and
motives for the continued prcst-nce of]
American troops on Mexican soil, it is
curled that these troops trosscd the
frontier without first obtaining the;
consent or permittsion ol‘ the 111' fat-to
Government. Obviously, as inunediate
nation alone could avail, there was no
opportunity to reach an agreement
(other titan that of March 111111113111,
“now repudiated by General t‘at'ranza)
prior to the entrance of such an expe-
dition into Mexico if the 1xpedition
In to be. effective. Subsequent events
and correspondence “have demonstrat-
od to the satisfaction of this Govern-
ment that General Carranza Would not
have entered into any agreement pro-
wldinl for an effective plan for the
capture and destruction of the Villa
bandits
W‘hllc the American troops
moving rapidly southward in pursuit
Lot the raiders, tr was the form and 113‘
turn 01 the agreement that occupied
the attention of 'Gt’iif'l'nl Carranza.
father titan the practical object which
It was to attain-the number of limita-
tions that could be imposed upon the
American forces to impede their pro.
areas. rather than the obstacles that
could he raised to prevent the escape
of the outlaws. it was General Car-
ranza. who suspended all discussions
and negotiations for an agreement
along the lines of the protocols be-
tween the l‘nltcd States and Mexico
concluded during the period 1.1521896,
l
W???
under which the two countries had soi
successfully restored peat't'Iul condi
tions on their common boundary. lt
Inlay be mentioned ltet e that notwith-
standing the statement in mm not e
that the
no answer to the note of the lfith of
April," this note was replied to on
April lith, when the department in-
structed 1111. Rodgers by telegraph to
deliver this Government‘s answer to
General Carranza. Shortly after this
2reply. the conferences between Gener-
als Scott, Funston and Obrcgon began
at El Paco, during which they signed
on May 2 a project of a tncmorfitdum
and referendum; regarding the with
drawal of American troops. As an in-
,dlcation of the alleged bad faith of
the American Government you state
this memorandum that the destruction
and dispersion of the Villa band “had
been accomplished." yet American
lanes are not withdrawn from Mexi-
m. It is only necessary to read the
pamoi-andum, which is in the English
Manage, to ascertain that this is
111511111 9. misstatement for the mhmon
mum states that "the American punt-
expeditionary forces have de-
1 or dispersed many of the law»
elements and bandits. or have '
1 en them far into the interior of
.republlc of Mexico." and further,
1 I the United States forces Were
1‘ "carrying on a vigorous pursuit
otintextot your note gives the im-
_ 1 that the object of the expedi.
from these 1i1'culnstauces that the do
'i'.1cto(‘.overn1ncnt in spite of the dill“ ("H“‘rfll l‘r’l‘l‘m" “\l’ed"
s committed and the sinister de .
d“, (.1'1111'.1l (.1r1'111t/a toduv.
\\hcl1111l1c rcsult will int-an
11.11 depends upon the \lt'xitans
ti'tnic.
1 'tts of \'1lla and his lI'OliU't‘l.‘
'111 ..nd tint-3 not now lllitlltl 01 desire
.l111 th1s1 outlaws should be captured.'
111-1411111111 111 tiispw-tstd b1 Ameiltnn "HM (“nu‘ll (arranza‘ts so in'
t.~11ops. 111' at the request of this Gov ' “rnwd' (“l/“h M will ."a'
'tions apparently arc preparing
moment, by .‘ltxlt'fll troops
i t) 1 r \' f1 s
The note thcn points out that while im— 11 ill ”mil” ttttlttar ”‘0
. . 1;r f.1i11r c.11l1 otl111' itt tltc bor—
1111' toufet‘encts .11 Li l’aso Wire in l 1' i l‘
.‘tlt'l' region. Mttliil/illitiil 11f lllt'
"H ““ "M “H”. we Aniuitau con .\.11i1111:1l Guard in new state
fetus had becn informed that the ,, . - , . '
. 11.1.1 being: rushcd toda1.
111ml“ of th de facto Government had ( c.11 ( ”rm” iti- another
I ( I I
hurt strengthened to pr'e1ent ”"Wlspci‘ch at \lcxito ( it\' how c111
Emordprs lilo outbreaks 111 Glenn has uprcsscd fl“, lli'llt‘ mm hos-
Swim-.1.. Texan occurred American itlitics may bc :1\t.1idcd
l
H'Atttetican Government unvei
‘ .11-. to begin the withdrawal
troops. The memorandum
W, that it was not alone
"In'- ‘1’-'n ‘
\‘\‘\.1‘\-\‘\‘\.\-\‘1-\‘1.\.1.\‘\‘\-\
Oakland
I- 1-1- Int-.'-"‘-‘-’—t-lal
Mum -1- ' l'lfl. -’-/- 1-1- a a a
{‘W
‘\‘\‘\‘1
PRICES.
1
.mcrit :11 1‘ otl11'r fl)f1li"‘t'r
from \i-'\i'1. 1‘i11 to \'crit (‘ru/
lic said ltc would remain :11 his
post.
\lr, lx‘utltrcrs' illt‘ssil‘ft' told of
many anti-forcii-n demonstra-
tions parades and mass 1111'1'ti11os
in tlic .\lc\it';111 culiit‘tl and i"-
1‘r1-tisiuulv bittcr sctttimcnt. Xo
noctt acts of violence wcrc rc—
ported.
Americans
t'1'1'ci11'd :1 tt'lcgrattt front a com :11 1
mittcc rt'prcscntinu lllt‘ Spanish
colony in Mexico L‘ity appealing
to him to offcr to mcdiatc lic-
tw'ccn Mexico and tltc limit-d
Statcs to prevent war, rill" com
mittcc sent cablccrams at tl11'
's‘alllc lllllt‘ t-t lllt" Starfish l'rcss
.\ssot'i.'1tiott rind 1‘11' 1111\1'1‘11'1‘1'1118
and prcss of the South \tttc"i1':1tt
l-‘1 'publics asltim: tl't"it sutn'nt't
for thc proposcd mediation by thv Guaranteed Protec-
tion.
‘ril..
1 ill" .
Funston Wants Help.
\XTHNltl, Tex” lunc
llt‘ll't'il \S. lune 20——
20.—
Automobiles
That Give SERVICE
- "n’- . -I-Ifil- -'-
-\-1-1.\-\-\‘\" -1-
2—sv9s- 1
‘ Oakland A‘Eight’
. -$1550- ‘
' Maxwell . . $655 ii
"Pullman . . $740 '11
KOelher . $955
Rockaway Motor Truck »
11250-12125
.3“ Prices—F. o. 13‘; FACTORY 1g ~
)I "
’a’. -’-“n/ n n y
\-\-1-\‘\.\ - -\-\‘ ‘\-\‘\‘ u\-1 1‘\
"We have several touring and runabout automobiles in goodltcondition which we'jtook
in trade for NEW CARS.
WE OFFER THESE CA‘RS'AT BARGAIN
O
Luther M. Wright
Franklin & Madison Sts.
So. NoMalk Phone|l413-4
Ctttral l'. Elias (“tiles it was anw
0
It Pays to advertise f in the Sentinel
night and reported that some of
thc company fort'men who tried
to have the camp wcre turned
ltacl; by Mcxican guards.
litcryonc who can obtain a
convcyant‘c to thc border and is
allowed to l1'a11' bv the guards.
was pcttinpr away from the camp
as quickly as possililt'. .\ large
oarty of \"tpti lndians has been
in. u11d si\t_\ milcs south of
lltiugl as
P\a"i‘tc Flt-M Flagship Sails.
"Fill\ltlll\. '_lu111'211.~
li1'1-.'1"1l l‘uttstuu's rcqucst for
\'.".ti11tt:1l (ittardsmcn teatltcd tltc
\\.1r lh-par-tttttttt diltl' 11mm and
rtsultcd in liltflflralllllt‘ rcqu .1
'111 itlttl'tlidtitttl as in \\.lt"t
1111‘1 1's 11f 1‘1'1‘t.‘lill \t'ltt's' 111111'1l lit“
illtll‘ ttt lllt)\'1'. flt'tlt'fs fur
trzttt'tttcnt of units ri'zttlv for st'rr
I'li'
\'it'c 11cre o-\t~c1'tc1l ltt'fnrt' lli'I‘IIZ.
§.\T\' llllitil l. (I'll. lum' 2. .——
\\‘itl1 \dtttiral \\‘i1'.sl11w'. com?
111:1111l1'r-i11-chi1'f of tltc l‘atti
1'11 111.11.. flagship of the Pa-
Ziilt‘tl from this port
tod 11 for tithcr (111.11 n1.ts or Ma-
l1t'l.t’
ii'lt'I
assembled in the old mllege yard.
Alter the roll call (-omntardé- ;:
officers sent out men to row"!
up those who had h'sptm'lttl.
‘Mcantime, in' absence oi specific
orders the guardsmen were s:"
at work preparing equipment and
1'oaygage for shipment to the state
camp grounds at Xiantic \’t'l.i"i‘l
will be the place (ll mobilization.
\’.hen the several contntatds
will depart for Niautic is not
lunwn. According to (icmral
011ch each company. troop or
battery must be brought up to
illillllllum strength as provitbd
ly state law. “lit-n this. has
i 1- 111 done orders w'tll probably be
' 1 to move to \iantit
1“
.'l‘llcft‘ has been little primara—
‘1111'1 as vet at thc Xiantic
mounds for the inobilizaticn.
the
turns: and a man has bcen dctail— .
;1-1l to go there to put the \1'1111'1‘
system into condition for use.
That the mobilization will not
Elli-11 are at work mowing
troops‘ eupplics were on hand suffitit’nl fl.1t aboard thc (trillnrt'd truiscr be afiected on the tamp grounds
tirvht away is prnbablt indi Ciltl
by the orders of tl11 adjutant 2111-
cral which provide that 1115.111111]
1 as an torganiz'atttm has lu-m
,raised" othe maximum practi—
inditnting 5"1‘llll‘lis' “i” «‘l’irit l’uss. with lltc intctition of .1t- \\'\Slll<l\"t‘1'|'(l.\'. lunc .‘ll.'“17;{l..'lll \lex
llll'ttu"llt)ill \11 \i1o the boiled ticking dea] \gcnt “mp...“ '11 .\b\ii .. ,
t. . ‘ . _ ‘ 1 Mobtltzatwn Un
\tatcs 1-‘111pltatit r1fus.1ltowit'l't~ Spamards Want Mediation, m (iu notifictl tl‘c Natc l‘.-- | \l \\ ll “.1 \. 13:1: X31111.
MUM”). \‘ifl l'ilrl‘~ .lll‘ll‘ lO.partm1nt todav tint lu- \ld‘ 1" ifirst roll call in the connect lti
ition was to be communitatcd to 11 :20 p. 111,——l\'i111_r .\lfttll\11 has ”Mill"! for :1 ~11111ztlirnitttotal. _ tcu
NE
URNITURE
I97
STERLING
(Continued - Eleventh Page.)
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
42'.) WAsHtNCTON 5T.
SO. NORWALK
Fresh, Sweet
Medo: Claret. . .
11-..-
340 lb.-Butter-34c lb.
Kid of Better You Always
(M at Beckm llllS
F:ir‘:an‘.'s' Gold Dust. large size pkg ...............
co Sta'nps with 1 i). After Dinner Bland Coffee
Fine Old New Yor . State Cl ecu. lb. . . . . . .5c2
Pillsbury' s, jones or Gold Medal Fleur. lag ...... 95¢
Crown Aster Brand Flour. per bag .........-... . .. .
Choice Pink Salmon solid pack. can
6 cakes Kirkman's Borax or Fels Nani: Soap
Monogram Rye Whiskey (For home one). hot. ..... 8.2:
Barton & Guicster Sautcme per bottle
1
A. F. Beckmann 8. Co.
83~85 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
and Pure. The
18¢
32c
.-.~-.... .......
10¢
25¢
.pint bot. 20¢ quart 35¢
PHONE 1405
BlintlalNOW
It will not be any.
lower in price this
year than now.
Harris 8t Gans
Water St. South Norwalk
lace insertion ..
All-linen Huck and Damask
scalloped .............
drawn work
With Cluny Trimming
LINENS
Plain and embroidered all-linen Guest Towels. hematitched '
or scalloped .................................. 50¢
All-linen Guest Towels with hematitdul lads and lit)“
9¢
stitched ends 50¢"'
Scalloped DoiliesdEmbroidered or with h;5nwork
All-linen Dollies—With Cluny lacs .... $1. to to§5 fig
Scarfa—‘Embroi dered or with drawn "k; her-stitched or
All- linen Starts, embroidered with
Linen Luncheon Sets; thirteen pica-Hanna edges.
Bungalow Luncheon Sanctum-lumped.
Damask Linen Lunch Cloths with
--.--.---~....---~~...
Towels,
size with ham-
New and 75¢
.........1....-.. Wand5_
“don't
"li§2:°8
oussooood
all-Oh‘I-hnho
I
Norwalk Chronicler