Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 14, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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MANIFESTO GIYEN
OUT BYJARRANZA
President Says U. S. Cannot Enter
Mexico Without Granting
Reciprocal Bight
NATION WILL DEFEND RIGHTS
MEXICO CITY, March 13. The
General Carranca last night Issued
a manifesto to the nation declaring
that under no circumstances would
the Mexican government grant the
right to the United States to violate
Mexican territory by sending In an
armed force In pursuit of Villa with
out consent and reciprocal prlvllige
being first obtained and admitted.
It was sent to confidential agents of
the Mexican government In Wash
ington with instructions to make im
mediate representations to this ef
fect. fpealca for Mexicans.
General Carranza says In his manifesto:
"I am sure that I interpret In this
matter the national statement, and
that the Mexican people will com
ply in a dignified manner with their
duty, be the sacrifices what they
may, to sustain their rights and
sovereignty, if unfortunately this
drags us Into a war a war which
the United States can never justify
We will not be responsible for the
disastrous consequence and upon the
heads of the. traitorous Mexicans
who, within and without this country,
have labored to produce this result,
will fall the inexorable Justice of the
people."
. Tho full taxt of General Carranta's
manifesto follows: '
Itaatlon Very Delicate.
"Because of the assult which Fran
rtco Villa and the bandits who accom
panied htm made on the town of Colum
bus, In American territory, burning
houses and killing some of the lnhabl,
tants, soldiers as well as civilians, the
international-situation In these momenta
is very delicate, as the North American
prees have excited their people against
Mexico, and the government of that
country has ' discussed the situation in
the American congress, members of
which have advised Intervention.
"The constitutional government, which
I have the honor to represent. Is also
occupied diligently in an effort to solve
this delicate situation, trying at all costs
to maintain the dignity and sovereignty
of Mexico, and we yet hope that this
lamentable Incident may be arranged and
that there will be no reason for an Inter
national conflict.
Addresses Washlagloa.
"I have addressed the government of
the United States, through the foreign
office, stating that the Invasion of Villa
haa historical precedents, as In the years
1880 and 1888 two parties of Indiana com
ing from the United States invaded Son
ora and Chlhuamia, committing crimes
and depredations on the lives and prop
erties of the Mexicans.
"It was agreed then between the gov
ernments of the two countries to permit
the respective passage of armed forces,''
resulting In the extermination of the In
dians.! I have asked the American gov
ernment to pursue a like course in order
to solve future difficulties should they
arise, noting that Villa and his com
panions are a group of bandits whose
acta the Mexican government or reople
would not be responsible for, and that hla
reproachable conduct Is due to instiga
tion of' the reactionary element, that;
lacking patriotism and convinced of Its
Sefeat, Is trying by all means to bring
on armed intervention.
Answer Not Received.
"I hav not yet received the answer of
the American government and from the
reports of my chiefs along the frontier
learn that the American forces are mobi
lising to pursue and capture and deliver
him to the Mexican authorities; that the
expedition la In the nature of a punitive
campaign and that the sovereignty of
Mexico will be respected.
"The constitutional government has
given instructions to Its confidential
agent at Washington Immediately to
make representations that under- no cir
cumstance will any motive, be the
reasons of the United Statea government
wi.ai mey may. justiry the armed In
vasion pf Mexican territory without re
ciprocal right, being granted to the Mexi
cans, and that not for an instant will the
Invasion of Mexican territory or an out
rage to its dignity be tolerated.
"I am sure that in this I Interpret the
national sentiment and that the Mexican
people will readily comply with their
duty, be the sacrifices what they may to
maintain their rlghta and sovereignity
if. unfortunately, we are dragged Into a
war. which the United States never can
Justify, we will not be responsible for the
drastic consequences, but will serve as
instruments for Mexican traitors, within
and without our country, who have
labored long to produce this result, and
upon their heads will fall the Inexorlble
Justice of the Mexican people.''
Consul at Havre's
Repor.t Shows Silius
Sunk by Submarine
PARIS, .March 13-J. B. Osborne, A merl
in consul at Havre, in his report to
Washington on the slnklas of the Nor
wegian bark Silius. Is understood to bring
out clearly that the SiUus was torpedoei
tV a submarine.
The seven Americans on the bark were
looking after a cargo of oaU which was
consigned to the French government.
There men and the members of the crew
have been questioned by the consul who
has cabled a summery of their testimony
to Washington. Their testimony. It It
said, leave, no doubt that the Slllua was
torpedoed without warning. A full re
port on the sinking of the vessel will be
mailed to Washington.
Four German submarines are reported
to be in the Knglish channel, prepared to
enforce rigidly Germany, recently an
nounced policy of naval warfare.
The French pre. Is en-roii.erf ,u.
battle of Verdun and publishes without
comment the latest German memorandum
regaidlng submarine warfare and tha
,"w. or the sinking of the Stilus. The
emps. however, remark, that th
pedolng of tho Hllu. cannot fail to ...
open the entire conflict between fie
Unit-d Ha es and Gtrmany. In Mentally
It remarks that the Incursion of Mexi
cans into American teriltory bears thj
"1enca of German complicity.
TAKES TEXT FROM
PARADOXICAL VERSE
Dr. L. Groh Ketiewi Christ's Min
ister'. Duties in Service at
Lutheran Church.
PITFALLS OF SHALLOW-MINDED
Rev. tr. L, Oroh. at St. Mark s Knglish
Lutheran church, took as hla text Sun
day morning the verse that la perhaps
the most paradoxical one In the Plble.
He was assisted In the rervlce by Rev.
J. A. Lowe. Ph.. P.. of McOool. Neb.,
chaplain of the Nebraska Lutheran synod.
Dr. Qroh's text was the tenth verse of
the sixth chanter of the second epistle
to the Corinthians: 'As sorrowing, yet
always rejoicing; as poor, yet making
many rich: as having nothing, and yet
possessing all things."
"I'aul, in this chapter, reviews th
duties of ministers of Christ and enum
erates tha afflictions that they must be
prepared to suffer for tho rake of the
sospcl." said the sneaker.
"This verse la w paradox, a trlrl
paradox. And as such It Illustrates well
the pltfnlls into which the shallow
mlndfd foil when they presume to criti
cise God's word and plan. A superficial
person, looking at this verse in his char-'
aeterletle euperflclal manner would Im
mediately curl a scornful Up and Bay It
was false on the face of it.
Rorrnnlagi Yet Rejoicing.
"But a little analysis shows In. thlj
verse the rich gold that a study uncovers
In any part of the Bible. How. then,
can a person be sorrowing yet always
rejoicing? Luther, when he stood by the
body of his dead daughter knew pro
foundest sorrow; yet at the same time ho
professed the aupremeat Joy because hf
knew that she was saved and happy
and safe.
"The Christian may always be In sor
row for the sin and Iniquity which he
sees in tha world all about him. and yet
sees the peace and Joy of God because he
tealizea that Christ haa saved the world.
"How ran one be poor and make many
rich? Paul speaks here of worldly
poverty and spiritual riches. Paul ha1
nothing. He had given up all his material
riches. Tet he made many rich by ret
son of the fact that he preached Christ's
salvation to them.
"And so with the final apparent
paradox, as having nothing and yet
possessing all things. The apostles had
nothing in worldly goods, yet they
possessed all. things because they hai
what la worth Immeasurably more than
earthly riches."
merclal and Agricultural body, (Aitonr-I
Roosevelt said:
"If a nation is powerless either to hold
Ita own or to secure respects of others
or to do right within ita own holders: It
It falls Into a con iltlort of misrule and
anarchy, then It has no right to be
treated as a self-resiiecting and Inde
pem'ent poer. The international traders
we shall hae to tske steps with rvRard
to disorderly nations that do not behave
themselves and are festering sores In the
International body politically. '
Japaa Firm for Allies.
TOKIO. March 1.1. The tecent crlllclsm
In the press of the Atiglo-.lapHiiose nl-ii-mce
Induced Premier Count Okuma to
lv to alve an Interview. In which he
condemned what he charHctorixol as
petty efforts to create an agitation
against (trest Hrltaln. The premier de
clared unequivocally Hint there would bo
no wavering In Japan's fidelity to the
alKance.
American Wounded.
'OTTAWA. Ont.. Mar-h 11 -William T
Rowlnnd of MtnnrnpolK Minn., wss rl
ported wounHed and TNvvns Wilkinson
f Sheridan, Wyo., was listed ns seriously
HI In the Overseas casualties ninrto militt'.
here tonight by the Militia department.
MEXICO CITY HEARS
"THE GRINGO COMES"
Official Orjran Publishes News
Villa Raid and American
Move After Him.
of
HARSH WORDS FOR BANDITS
MKXICO riTY. Mexico. March 13.
news of the attack on Columbus hy
Villa and hla followers was first
made public here this morning when
the official organ Kl Pueblo pub
lished the text of the note of tho
Mexican government asking the gov
ernment at Washington to permit the
passage of Mextran soldiers Into
American territory, If such became
necessary. In the pursuit of Villa and
at the same time granting to the
I'nlted Plates the reciprocal privilege
of entering Mexican territory for the
same purpose.
Harsh Wards.
I'ndrr the caption, "The Columbus
Case." "Itoguery of Natives and For
eigners." Kl Pueblo says editorially:
X "The Infamous traitorous work of the
Villa band In the t'nited Plates has fin
ally reached Ita most abhorent strength.
Recause they were Impotent lo etem the
military political triumphs of constitu
tionalism they have tried to force armed
Intervention hy the I'nlted States In the
affairs In Mexico In nn endeavor to gain
the most power.
"These enemies of civilisation and lib
erty conspire against the harmony and
peace that ought to prevail between the
two peoples, who, because of their In
clinations, culture. Ideals and geograph
ical position, are called upon Jointly to
share the task of working out the des
tinies of this western hemisphere.
"We are profoundly convinced that the
American government maintaining that
scrutiny and Judgment so necessary In
this tinhsppy event will follow Its In
itial policy of respect towsrd the Mexi
can government, and will combine with
It to take such action as such circum
stances warrant.
ot Hera te fe Slaves.
"In this way the misery of war thus
provoked by the criminal maneuvers of
the enemies of both governments and
both peoples will have been averted. At
any rate, we assure tne whole world that
Mexico will never lose her international
cltlsenshlp. but that she would pre
fer to succomb gloriously In the rough
sea of heroic struggle the supreme re
course of a reople born never to be
staves."
General Carranta arrived at Queretsro
last night to which Uwn he hurried with
his cabinet from Guadalajara. He will
remain In the provisional capital until the
crisis Is past.
Moose Preset Delegates.
Tni:.VTON. Jf. J., March U.-The pro-
- . -, j ,i -w iirrney Tonay se-
rcien nee-s()s and a ternntea-si.
ri-iew q'-miPB ana aiternntes-si.Tsnro
""ii i""mi urii-Riipn, to tne nnttnnal
convention of that party to be held at
' m June, i ne delegate, are
Instructed.
till-
Bryan Says Wilson
Has Done Just Right' '
In Ecgard to Pancho
CHICAGO. March U. William Jennings
Rryan gave his approval to the course
of President Wilson on the Mexican allu,
atlon In two addresses here today, and
later epitomised hla remarkes In the foU
lowing statement:
"I think the president Is entirely right
In the two positions he haa taken on the
Mexican situation.
"First, the pursuing Of the outlawa whi
perpetrated the outrage on Colunw
bus, N. M.
"Second, that congress decided that thla
was not Intervention or Invasion, but
merely enforcing Justice In a section
where the Mexican government la not
able to enforce Justice.
"I am glad the president la resisting;
the demands of those who want inter
ventlon.
"I think the country will support the
president in his refusal to regard this)
new cause as a sufficient excuse for ln
terventlon."
Several Mexicans in
Nogales Arrested
As Villa Adherents
NOQAliES, "Aria.. March 13.-Several
Mexicans, suspected of being Villa adher
ents, were taken Into custody and ques
tioned here today by United States mili
tary authorities acting upon Information
supplied by deputy sheriffs. Considerable
arms and ammunition in their possession
was confiscated. Among those appre
hended was General Camberls, a former
VUla general. A condition of subdued
excitement. prevailed here today, marked
by activity , on the part of Amqrlcan
troops.
A heavy guard patrolled the border.
while patrols kept constant vigil through
out the streets of the town.
Late last night the sound of American
cavalry patrols moving about were heard
and shortly afterwards bugle calls on
the Mexican side of Nogales Increased
the excitement until it waa learned that
the bugle waa calling for the assembling
of a company of Mexican artillery pre
paratory to Its departure for Naco.
Aalde from the searching of homes.
nothing occurred. The streets of the
Mexican town were deserted early In the
night and by midnight not a person was
to be seen below the international line.
ROOSEVELT LAYS DOWN
. LAW FOR THE NATIONS
PORT Or SPAIN. Trinidad. March 17.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt have been busy the last week
visiting places of interest in Trinidad.
They have been everywhere gladly re
ceived. At a banquet at the Union club, a com-
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