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Show I I Events of the ! Reviewed t 1 " All Sorts of Happenings H ' the World Over During H the Past.Twelve ,, AfonfAs rH 4- IBL PERSONAL POLITICAL BKu King Constnntlne appealed to the WMy United Btatca against aggressions by JPT the allies, st' 18. Japan renewed th seven demands on China, which that power rejected la January, 1915, as being oppressive. H FEnnuxnT. I 10. Secretary of War CJarrlson resigned. I 19 President Wilson askod congress to H act on the arming of merchantmen, H uxncii. I 3. The United States sonato voted to H support tho president's submarine pol- ley, 63 to 14. H 7. Tho houso voted to sustain tho prcsl- dent's foreign policy, 278 to 111 MAT. I I. United States declined Germany's pro- H posal that the olllcs bo forced to re- H spect neutral rights. JUNE. H 6 Louis D. Ilrandcls confirmed Justice of tho United States si'promo court. H Iowa rejectod voman bl rage. B 7. Tho llcpubllcan and tho Trogrcsslve H national convention:! met In Chicago. 10. Charles U. Hughes nominated for president by tho republican conven-H conven-H tlon and Cliarlcn Warren Fairbanks H for vlco president. Tho Progressive! H named Theodore Kooscvclt and John H M. I'arkcr of Louisiana. M 15. President Woodrow Wilson nnd Vlco M President Thomas It. Marshall rcnom. Inatcd ut St. Louis. m to. Germany and Austria concluded a 1 treaty of military and commercial al- H I lance for 5 years' duration. m 8. Japan and Itussla signed treaty of B alliance. M scrTEMBCn. M S. Japan mado four new demands on M China with regard to recent conflict fH In Mongolia nnd asked four conoes- H slons In tho samo case. m OCTODEIt. M 10. United StntcB notified allied powers B that It would continue to apply exlst- H lng rules of International law to sub- B marines. m 17. Allies took control of Athens by force. M NOVESttlEn. VJ 4. Austria and Germany proclaimed Po- A I&nd nn Independent etnto. PJ -j llcsliniatlonof Dr. VV Dumba, Aus- .Jb trlan nmbassa-hPsI nmbassa-hPsI f lisia ' rccn"C( n' H 2: ?lEM5rl tne request of rsMf th united tt V'-sK fTfc States, was nc- B tWjBi cepted by the ,,. V nlWA Austrian empcr- iaVsl! xHtQBW (mV MF3rB3ftV ' Woodrow WIN YVMi fjK&rjkmKUsmm&b son rc-elocted WBt Photo by Amcrlcnn president. Klec- !"' Press Association. - toral vote: Wll- ,fr Pl'ESIllEST Wilson. a Popular rV voto (approximate): Wilson, 8,575,911; ;)V Hughes, 8,m.4C5. H DECEMDEll. ' V 4. Last session of (Mill congress met. ' 6, Premier Awiulth of Knslnnd resigned. 7. Lloyd-aeorgo mado premier. W 10. New British cabinet announced. I MEXICO H MAIIC11. H 9. Francisco Villa, outlawed Mexican, H raided Columbus, N, SI., sot llrci nnd killed 18 Americans; finally driven H back to Mexico by United States cav- airy; upward of 10) Vllllutim killed. H 10. Punltlvo expedition ordered Into Mexico Mex-ico to dlspcrso tho bandit bands. 11. United Stntos troops mobilized on tho Mexican border. 12. Carranzn lufusod permission to Unltod States troops to enter Mexico. 13. Carranza was granted reciprocal privileges priv-ileges to send troops over tho border. '15. Col. a. A. Dodd nnd Gen. Pershing led two columns of cavalry Into Mexico Mex-ico to pursue Villa's bands. 17, Mexican generals prohibited Unltod Stntcs troops from entering towns. 10. 23 of Villa's band, Including Gon. Goz-mnn, Goz-mnn, kllttd In action with Carranza troops. Villa reported wounded. 3. Col. G. A. Dodd's column of tho 7th nnd 10th United States cavalry defeated defeat-ed COO Villlstas nt Oucrrero; 30 Mexicans Mexi-cans killed,- 4 cavalrymen wounded. Arniu L Col. Brown's 10th cavalry defoated Vllllataa nt Aguascallcntcs, killing 33 bandits. Col. Gonzales' Mexican troops repulsed nn uttack of Villlstas nt Par-ran, Par-ran, killing 42 bandits. E. Mexican troops, led by Gen, Cavozos, routed Villa nnd his bodyguard, killer kill-er 10 bandits. 7. Mexico declared that no permission had brcn granted the Unltod States to use Mexican railroads, 12. United Status soldiers attacked by Mexican soldiers and Ballots at Par-ral. Par-ral. Carranza .j-k. nsked to open "' -&. negotiations for . tlio wltlidrnwnl i , of United States .nwS"W-iTTrii. army from Mox- WRyiSCp 123. Gen. Scott, aon. vjjitmffl, r u n b t on and RMk tho Mexican VES Gen. Obrcson jjriw'N- met nt Juarez, jdfift&f- j i Mexico, to dls- Slr" 4 cuss tho mill- Photo by Amerlcnn tary situation Press Association. along tho bor- 0mamt l Tho Unltod Stntcs and Mexican con- JjB fereca at Junrcz wero deadlocked over W tho withdrawal of United States Im troops from Moxlcau soil. Ji 4. MnJ. It. L. IIonzo, Uth envnfry bat- b, , tallon, routed bandits near OJo-Azulrs, JW killing 41 nl 5. Mexicun bandits rnlileil Olcn Springs, ill V Tex. 9. Jlllltla of ToxnK, Now Mexico nnd I Arizona ordered to Moxlro. 10. United States ngaln warned Americans Ameri-cans to leave Moxlcn, 11. Conferuneo nt i:i 1'uso. on withdrawal of Unltod Stntos troops from Mexico, i was suspended; nn ngreement reached. 81. Cnrrnnza's government asked for lm- mediate, wlthdtnwn! of nil United Stntcs troops from Mexico, alleging bad fnlth nnd tho violation of Mexican Mexi-can sovereignty. I JUHR. & Antl-Amerlcan riot In Chlhunhim City, Mexico; a protost against the presence pres-ence of Amerlcnn troops. I. Mexicans burned United States con-rulati con-rulati at Durango City, Durunwo, al lnultd the flac, |