Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 1

RgplytoSeamryhmmg'sh-tNofisFmflelAnj e thMhMCWHhFM mmmubmmma States is Waiting for a- Formal Diplomatic AW ment of Carra)za’s Intentions—Orders to' Department |5t Commianders Call for Greater Haste in Getting National | tient Gwdto!hBordu—ConnecmemdSMHto Take the Federal Oath and Members of the Company Will Serve Out Their Enlistments on the Border Under the Dick Law. Washington, June 26—Bfforts to- ward Latin-American mediation in the es. hn-n-“ 'mxa.d: B Caldon it 0 Ignacio Calderon, minisf of Bolivia, who called with the inten- tion of asking Whether the United States would entertain an offer of the services of ington government sees nothing in the present situation that would warrant arbitration proceedings. Lansing Blames Clrrlnu. Mr. Lansing talked with the minis- ter for Balf an hour and is under- stood to have told him that the blame for the grave outlook rested squarely Upon General Carransa. The attitude of the United States was so fully ou lined that Mr. Calderon did not men- tion directly the original purposq of his visit. ‘me- e m«?u.“'?m.mu "m.e" B nouncement late tonight by Major Shuttleworth, S, A, chief mmmfi officer. Other tralns will levea &t hourly intervals. v:ywm be the nm:undu- of the tin gunder avms | be. marched back to camp late Their tents had been- struck, so sought makeshift shelter to avold a drizzling g rain. STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO RECRUIT YALE BATTERIES. Letters Sent Out to Every City Vll-«o _There Are Alumni Anunh ; '%‘“g'g;m on m‘%""‘ g ey '.In given mmmty with S Enlistments proceeded ra) Sola namber of oorimnt Mnad the' colors, among Cam,, nrer Desesmer e he - Toothall guard, ana Mandger p o the eleven. subscribed today athletes e signal = corps today for a new motor trick. A motor truck r | returned . with a load went to Hartford the day and shoes, uni- forms an dother — MEN WITH DEPENDENT FAMILI C&“ DRAFT, Hay Resolution Was Amended by us. “Provision, ‘Washington, June — olution providing for tlunll'm'n lntd the fed: o elim- ¢ senate lnlfi! flll nmm appropriation for “Hay res- of national "'b-wm h resotution | service ‘was | bury. Evidence of Terror During His Flight Ahmfldmflh Men at Guerrerc. Cos is going to the Texas border for | Im! w, _will probably get away from York, New Haven and company - delivered ~ train xpmm 2t the station here suffi- to meet the reguire- 'J.‘he lol'i‘n[ of the transporta- nb!on <came after hours of pa- of the men on the camp mfl, most of the time under arms. Signal Corps First to Entrain. ‘The signal corps, which fhad marched had mot g0t helr various sections ar- Tanged for Teceiving the Command: TS was cxpected to be sdjusted with- in an hour or two.and then the en- training would begin I earnest. All Tents Struck. oS riise N et n iy t the trains arrivi commands which were to move St eve wrutk and the mon were i the same condition as when they left their armories; all equipment not to carried baving been sent to the cars. : Mustering of Men. (. The mustering of men took place o 15 paris rromad Dertaie MU U] S. A, of the Porto Rico regiment, was the mustering officer. Of the entire (VIW. all but about 200 took the fed- eral oath which plates #em in ser- vice for three Vears, with three years in the reserves:. Believes Villa is Dead. Villa, the Mexican deserted said, ex- L o BRI LT e carly stage 3 3 Americans had defeated his fhen at A o the Grln"fi'--‘l'mp- Force - Ci to Join_in Demonstration. tor vhl.-. at all citisens of ‘Ie United States be run out of the country. helTO LAND REFUGEES during his !“Cht from ing's men. PATRIOTIC RESPONSE OF BUSINESS MEN OF AMERICA Calls Forth Words of Appreciation from President Wilson. ‘Washington, ~June ‘Wilson expressed to callers today his app: of the announcement of New Haven Grays Refused to Take|S! oath the New Haven Grays, regimen in camp here untfl their enlistments i Dick Law Men Sorted Out. “To ‘avoid an admixture of militia- mon who have not taken the oath with Wwho were sworn in for three ears, battalion officers sorted out the %fi:khw ‘men and filled in their places ‘with others. The explanation was that e officers did not wish to jeopardize the Tating of their commands when ing iy, “Set Myl by _taving hen - charge because of expiration of enlist- ment. As each company is only 68 men, the officers were able to get enough ‘men to fill their ranks with those who had Sworn in for three years. - Many veteran militiamen will not have.to go, as they gave way to younger men. Route of Troop Trains. The route of the troop. trains was expected to be over the-Shore Line to Ngw Haven. thence to Devon and up Naugatuck road to Hawleyville. of th eengine Crews are men Imr with this route and unfamiliar the Valley road, over which some umnght the trains would have to go by the way of Hartford and Water- OAW AT NIANTIC WAS £ ?HRONBED WITH PEOPLE the MMM With Rel- atives and Friends 'of the Men. Strests were almost Vit the relatives and frien of the men. The leave-takings were. the extreme in.many in- stances, but as a whole the men and o o R o o Massachusetts Contingent Will Go to €1 Paso—Vermont Troops to Eagle|’ Pass. New York, Jiine 26—The routings of the Massachusetts and Vermont com- mards to the border were given out for publication after they had been approved by Colonel Bamnn de partment quartermaster of the depart. menfof the east and & Gorpa of rail d experts. 'n'le Massachusetts contingent will o to El Paso l.ml the Vermont troops to Eaglé Texas. After the rout- ings were given out, was received from - General . Funston at San An- that he wanted the Vermont troops at Eagle Pass of Paso and the Connecticut guard at Nogales, Ariz. : EL PASO PREPARING FOR REMON OF m Will Make. Largest argest Military c_- tration Camp in-the United States. El Paso, Texas, June 26.—H:i were ger NEAR HAMPTON ROADS. Officials Decide it Batter Than to Bring Them Further North. ‘Washington, *June 26.—In order to save American refugees in ~ Mexico from delays and inconveniences of a rigorous quarantine; the treasury de- partment today suggested to the state department that ail refugees brought home by ship be landed at ports near Hampton Roads. landing at northern ports the refugees will have to spend a longer time aboard ship ¥l port fn & Cooler climate and of- teflth-tth!nwiubahnb(- n C. N. G. WAS READ' TO LEAVE AT 5 P. M. Numbers Mere Than 2000 Men and t 5 o'qlock to de- part for !.he border. The contingent compriseq practically all the units of the. mle ilitia. ‘The contingent numbers more than 2,000 men and will go to Nogales. It is composed of - the nm and E.eom; of was Troop A and the batalion of fleld artillery which includes the Yale bat- :’g“ry. They will follow within a few s, 10,000 MEN WILL REACH THE BORDER THIS WEEK Within Three Weeks All Troops Called Mlnht be Moved. 4 ‘Washinston, = June - 26.—Indications tonight were that 10,000 men additio a2l might reach the border this week. In. two-weeks probably 60,000 could be ‘tramsported south and within _three ‘weeks the whole force summoned un- ‘Presiden: Reports as to progress of the obilization are. slow. i reaching the department, now that departmental commanders are dealing directly with General Funston. It was still impos- sible tonight to make an accurate es- te as to the force which would be added to General Funston’s command ‘within the next few days. Fase | $25,000,000 TO COVER Mrvlflmkmuvth@‘rcomu here were two weddings during the ‘afternoon. e whn the sun began to set there & great rush to the railiond s i trains went east and west with people who keenly %fih mwm(msnt of missing the Holeomb ‘was present Guring the afternoon. Late in the day Mador J. Richard North of 012 | the Second resiment Reserves, arsived af to look: after the spiritual wel- ware of the Tecruits who are of tus Catholle fatth. - | MEXICANS Pm TO RAILROAD REPRESENTATIVES CALLED INTO oon-!hsucz I'EPEI. uum OF AMERICANS |jic: Harbor IJD"U and uthnuu !lnnnll Are anuldr-d ‘Nig| EXPENSE OF MoBILIZING. Urgent Deficiency Bill P Bill Prepared by the 1 e stote & motor t Wilson's call might be |ed. Irhl‘flt lllfl!orhl- moved the malil from the Dutch steamers Tonegan and R‘m.bmdl. bound. for the Dutch West Fifty Greeks, veterans of the first Balkan war, signed applications to e t.hs National Guard of Florida at Albert Fritz of Lewi I.-wltiun. Minn,, fell unconscious wi it of lightning Sk hia Bome ma carried off the heel of his shoe. n-‘d-m of Borough Park, Barocke Iyn, celebrated with a parade and a pageant the opening of the new West End Elevated line. Forty thousand n.mnnaa the fleld day and games of the New York me- Dcp-mmm at the Sheeps- All nd uhhimn- . ams. 8 mmunition in hTu—. Com m:.“a...... Infantry, R TREE S uni U] NI“DM.\ mi lnto the service. Ym ‘who MM the safe at th Sacket Harbor, N. Y., Post Ofllco- wer: tened away -without their Major V. C! Wl"lll!u. chief surgeon of the Missouri National Guard, was found dead of apoplexy one mile trom the State camp lt Nevada. Mexican Embn-y .fid at Wl.m- announced that necessary il be given to l(eneuu who o to leave the United Si "A bill_ favorably w the House Postoffice’ Committes proposes exp-umum of uooom mumy in Nlrr_y Mn, an American, former chauffeur for the Princess enstein, was fined a -oveni;-n at Dover for be- ing within a hibited area. Ice hn.k‘u and wrecking apparatus have been ordered from Archagnel to the Kola Peninsula to ald the Ameri- Mlm ashore there. The new ‘1W athletic field, the gl!t of Charles M. Schwab to his 25,- 000 Bethlehem Steel Co. workmen at Bethlehem, Pa., was formally dedicat- Japan and Russ! an agreement for pro- tecunnoflhd! mutual interests in China. The Ninth lnf- intry Mm-m, u:e first ot’ C.h.m j oy start for e bvrd.f Framingham at 1110 last nient for i PI.O. m ities are numerous at Van d Park, New York, every after- noon, where militiamen are “breaking in” a mdgnmt ot mules 'kvm Private Altken of th of the Durham Light Infantry, deat and dumb since the bat- SreralloF g operation tor appendi: at Jarrow, l::xlnm!. 2 Mrs. James liw-". 76, mother Ot ‘Bllly” Sunday, the Q’MMlnbeduth.homn!hu Lake, Sunday. 4 it Winona I Tros Bue mwm A GENERAL RETREAT ALONG THE ENTIRE | anmmengdaFurfishm | Northeast of Verdun—ltalians Have Sent Two Aus Tnnmbhd;eBoflomnlheHubwofDm tno and across the border in italy where they were driven recently by the Austrians, the Italians have forc- ed the Austrians to a general retreat along the entire front. A large num- ber of positions have been recaptured King Victor Emmanuel's men and are still on the heels of the Aus- ‘who are geclared to be rapidly back before the Italian ad- vance. Agjenna admits & withdrawal of the -!cmni their full The Runh.n. ln Bukowina have made Aistro-Hungarians in the region Kimpolnng, but in the operations to the of | tacks of Kuty the Austrians have | fec: ern!lu! the Russian attacksy, I ing on the invaders, fare_stores, at Lare. | Petru inflict- | tors. barding the Rus- [and Linewka, sian positions, while around NAVY GENERAL BOARD'S 3 BUILDING PROGRAMME Written Into Naval Bill on Recom- mendation of Président Wilson. ‘Washington, June 26.—A provision for completion within three years of the navy general board's building pro- gramme of sixteen capital ships’ was written into the naval bill by a senote sub-vommittee today _-on the recom- mendation of Presidefit Wilson. The sub-committee - previously had agreed to accept the board’s recom- mendation for completion of the pro- vision by 1922, but reversed itself by a unanimous = vote after Secretary Daniels had explained to the commit- teemen at today’s meeting that the president as well as navy officials was Addluon of ten destroyers building programme for the emnlng year also was decided on by the sub- committee. That would bring the to- vessels of 1917 up to twenty. merous other increases over the L struetion providflnl in the bill passed by the house, including b stitution of eight capital ships nfi: uxmlnhu-num s par- ticularly anxious that at least two dreadnoughts be M HUGHES WELCOMES THE SUPPORT OF PROGRESSIVES Sends Telegram to Seoretary of Pro- gressive National Committes. New_York, .Yunfl 26.—Charles _the for {ts “weakness incertitude.” In making public an the contents of smiles on thell lips and el " St atainet o eir story told by Cn»hln whan he arrived at field toda; “For 45 minutes the themselves had getting out alive,” he said. Morey said he hnd m valor as_was displayed Charles T. Boyd in lumnt of dismounted skirmishers tha machine gun fire and into of death. He added that it W antil their ammunition was that the troop was finally cut to and forced through the death tentn Henry R. Adair of in an attempt to_ re Lieutenant Adair died, words. betng: “Go oh, 8 Morey on thelr way to the pack Ting the ammunition, when intercepted near a small - ditch by a detail the Lieutenant PROGRESSIVE NAT: CO ENDORSES CHARLES E. The Vote Was 32 to 6, With. clining to Vote. w, June 26.—The P Sadarse Charics B Tughes dent. The vote was 92 to 6, declining to vote