The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 2

F i ‘Phe regiments of regular infantry ordered to the border are the Thir- Weth Infantry, now at Plattsburg, N. ¥.; tho Third Infantry, at Madison Barracks, divided between Watertown and Oswego, N. Y.; the Tweaty-fi | Infantry, at Vancouver Barracks, and two battalions of the Fourteenth In- fantry, ons located at Fort Lawton, near Seattie, Warh., and one at Bpo-| kane, Wash. By drawing the two regiments from Plattsburg and Madison Barracks the War Department has made it neces- sary to draw upon other sources for sufficient troops to patrol points along the Canadian border. Cavairy will be sent to Plattsburg from Fort | Ethan Allen and Gen. Wood, it is de- | elared, will send enough troops, prob- | ably drawing on coast artillery, to put a sufficient at Madison | Barracks. Although | Secretary there was no present intention of | calling out the militia of other Btates, it is understood that, as a} Precautionary measure, at least sup- | plies and ammunition are being mo- | bilized on the border for a large force | f militia to be drawn from addi- | tional States. CALL FOR GUARDS AUTHORIZED BY DICK LAW. The Netional Guardamen ore or- Gered out under the Dick Law, au- thorizing their service anywhere in the United States, but not beyond the border, Under that law every man mrolied in the regiments who is Physically able may be forced to werve. If service beyond the border ‘were contemplated the regiments would be mustered into the Federal ‘vervice as volunteers, and it would be optional with the men whether or not they would serve, According to the last reports to the ‘War Department the Arizona Guard composed of eleven companies of infantry, with a total of 66 officers ind 806 men, The New Mexico Guard is composed of one battery of field artillery, lo- cated at Roswell, and a regiment of infantry, The total enroled strength is 62 officers and 908 men. The Texas Guard consists of one field hospital, four squadrons of cav- alry, one battery of field artillery and three regiments of infantry. The total force is 181 officers and 2,966 men. The grand total enrollment of this force in October, 1915, according to these figures, was 299 officers and 4,670 men. Because of border conditions offi- Cials here feel certain that the force will be increased a third or more in the course of the next few days, Gen. Obregon's attitude on the withdrawal of American troops be- came known through despatches from Gen. Scott, It was learned authori- tatively that Obregon refused yester- day to sign the protocol agreement al- ready approved by President Wilson, The conference situation waw fur- | ther complicated by official advices from Mexico City saying Gen. Car- ranza had agreed to the protocol, Gans. Scott and Obregon expect to have one more conference at least. ‘This will determine whether they can each any terms acceptable to the ‘United Stat At that conference it fs likely the Mexican terms will be put in writing. The view of the situation taken by! many here was that Gen. Obregon | has broken with Gen. Carranza and faken affairs into his own hands, Ambassador Arredondo denied all Knowledge of the position taken by oregon. pt Arredondo asked that inci force Raker said | sed Navy Blue Tailleur Suits Of serge, plain or hairline ) Stripes, taffeta silk, gabar- | dine, velour checks, wore | $ted checks, in the new | i-fitted and <traight ripple efiects. Special Tailleur Suits Of serge, in plain or hair- line stripes, gabardine, taffeta silk, in all the new- est style efiects. Special New Model Coats Of velour checks, taf- feta silk, silk poplin, gab- ardines, coverts, silk dined, in sport and street Jengths; new models. Special Afternoon Dresses and Danse Frocks New models ot taffeta, | #10s de londres, georgette, | érepe sneteor, crepe de | chine and net, in the new [ draped, tarthingale and | fase models. Special | ; been made for the quick mobilization No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street w2tiiie A Showing of New Models Tailleur Suits For Women and Misses—At Unusually Low Prices 18.50 25.00 15.00 18.50 can border authorities againat activi tes of the enemies of both countries, who, he said, were seeking to for them into war by border raids “The de facto Government,” Mr. Arredondo # “hes official and ac curate information that the attack on Glenn Springs was orcanized in the United States. is feared that other similar movements might oc | cur. 1 have laid our information be- fore Secretary Lansing. ave ac curate informat of at least two senorate places on th fer where | aide are now being Interests.” Mr. Arredondo declared Antonto Villareal was the principal inatigator of the Glenn Springs raid, according to his information, Villareal recently visited Nueva La- redo, he said, in an effort to foment A mutiny In the Carranza garrison. The Ambassador descri od the object anned by these Vatted States against raids of this] vigilance be exercised by the Ameri- try is very close to the border ana! in need of protection was offered at | Army Heacquarters here Na ACROSS BORDER | ON RAIDERS’ TRAIL. MARATHON, Tex., May 9—Amert. | can troops of the Fourteenth Cavairy and Sheriff Walter's posse of cattle. men have crossed the border into | Mexteo below Glenn Springs, Tex., to snge the raid of Friday night, 9 cording to advices reaching the base | of the new expedition to-day. Two Americans have been officially reported killed two others are still reported missing. L, Mathews, who arrived here with three men wounded in the raid, de- an of these factionistx as being in ac- accord with the Magon propaganda in Mexico, which he said was a radios organization with which Villareal had been affiliated twenty years, mae COTT AND OBREGON TO CONFER AGAIN; FUNSTON TO LEAVE. EL PASO, Tex, May 9—Arrange monta for another conference betwee Gena. Scott and Obregon were being made to-day. At Gen, Obregon's headquarters {t was stated the meet. ing would take place this afternoon. Confidence waa expressed that an amicable adjustment would be reached, Tt was said that Gen. Obregon had delayed signing the tentative agres- ment because the American conferees would not set a definite date for with- drawal of Gen. Pershing's forcer Gen, Funston will leave El Paso at once for San Antonio to direct troop movements in view of the call by the President for the militia, Gen, Funston was unable to say where the militia would mobiline, as he was still working out plana for their disposal. He declined to aay If the additional troops would be used to release troops already on the bor- der for duty in Mexico At the temporary headquarters here it wAs thought that the additional troops would reach the border in less than a week, —_—_—— TEXAS MILITIA READY TO MOBILIZE QUICKLY, GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES (Special to The Brening World) NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas, May 9 ~4iov, Ferguson had just concluded an address before the State Firemen's Association when he received a mes- sage from Secretary of War Baker announcing that the Texas National Guard had been called out for duty on the border. The Governor read the message to the delegates, who greeted it with cheers, “The President has acted wisely elared @ Carranzista officer's com- minsion was found the body of Capt. Daniel Rodriguez, one of the raiders, The civilian posse came across Rodriguea'x body and that of another slain raider in a patch of Brass on the outskirts of Glenn Springs, Mathews said. Before leaving Marathon at day- break, Col, Sibley, commanding the! expedition to the Big Bend district | Jared tho troops had permission to ross the border to save American lives, Capt. Casper Cole is headin, a foree toward Porto Rico de Boqu below the border, Major Langhorne's Kighth Cavalry from El Paso encamped last night at Henderson's ranch, thirty-four miles south of Marathon and planned a march of 28 miles to-day to Millers ranch, Col. Sibley headed two cavalry troops and a machine gun platoon, The troops plan to overtake the Four- teenth Cavalry before the border is reached, Jesse Deemer, rancher, and Munro Payne, his negro employee, are mins- ing and reported to have been killed. Jesus Acaija, an American, waa ar- rested by the raiders at the Deemer ranch. The trio were last reported being led across the international line below Glenn Springs with ropes around their necks, Unconfirmed re- ports said they were strangled to death later, ‘saniiliaeianis NEW YORK GUARDSMEN * ARE READY TO MOBILIZE AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE. The New York National Guard, 14,000 strong, 1s ready to move to the border at “the drop of a hat." Major Olin L, Regan, tn command in the absence of Major Gen, John F. O'Ryan, made the announcement to- day that the State's guardsmen could mobilize with all the speed of the regular army if @ call is issued. “We have not been told to get and well,” said the Governor, “ did not act too late. He did not act until American blood was spilled up on Texas soil, Every preparation has of the militia.” Gov. Ferguson said that the Na- tlonal Guard would be mobilized at Fort Sam Houston. ‘The total avatl- able strength is about 3,500 men and officers, SANTE FE, N. M, May 9.—-New Mexico's militia, comprising approxt. mately 1,100 men, can be on its way to the border in twenty-four hours, according to a statement made to- day by Adjutant Gen, Harry T. Her- ring. SAN ANTONIO, 'T May company of the Nineteenth In- niry left here to-day to strengthen the detachment of the same regimont at Langtry, Tex. No explanation of the movement other than that Lang- ready,” he said, “but have been pre- paring. Every guerdsman can be reached by telephone almost instant- ly; all the equipment, arms and am- munition are in readiness. If our acrvices were asked every unit could be In marching formation within six hours.” 3000 OFCERS L0STBY TANS, BERLM REPORTS Vienna Claims Slight Successes in the Recent Military Operations, BERLIN, May 9 (by wireless to Sayville).—The Italians have lost 3,000 officers since the beginning of the war, according to private statis- tics compiled in Germany. This in- cludes killed, wounded or missing. Of these officers, 6 were generals, 62 colonels, 104 majors and 644 captains. The following statement on military operations was issued by Austro- Hungarian Headquarters at Vienna, under date of May 8: “Some parts of the Gorisla Bridge- head and the district of San Martino have been under lvely artillery tire, | West of the Church of San Martino a part of the enemy's position was de- stroyed by powerful mine explosion in consequence of which the Italians suffered heavy losses, Our troops captured a small point of support on the northern slope of Monte su Michele, | | \ Tailleur Suit 25.00 “Our airmen dropped bombs upon the enemy Chiopris, southeast of Cormons. ‘There have been spirited artillery | duels in several sectors of the Eastern ‘Tyrolean front and near Riva," | oe NO AMERICANS IN (BCYMRIC’S CREW, LINE’ numerous camp Ys Jas, a mining centre a short distance | THE EVENING WORLD, GOVERNMENT LOSS | TROOPS REPORTED | N IIH REVOLT WAS 124 LED 388 Wounded Among Troops. and Constabulary—Many Officers Dead. 500 REBELS KILLED. Asquith Age Executions — Casement Trial To-Morrow. 1ONDON, May 9.—The casualtios in Dubiin tn the recent uprising were 124 killed, 288 wounded and 9 miss nounced in the House of Commons to-day, The casualties were divided as fol- lows: “Army officers, 17 killed, wound. ed; other ranks, 86 killed, 311 wound- ed, missing. “Royal Irish Constabulary, 12 killed, 23 wounded. “Dublin Metropolitan Police, 3 killed, 3 wounded, ‘ “Royal Navy, 1 killed, 2 wounded, “Royal Volunteers, 6 killed, wounded.” Accurate figures ns to the number of rebel dead and wounded are not yet available, = The Dublin police estimated that about 500 rébéts were killed and about 1,500 wounded, Executions and arrests in Ireland were again discussed in the House of Commons this afternoon in the forin of queatiohs to Premier Asquith, William O'Brien, member for the City of Cork, asked whether the Premier was aware that hundreds of men from Cork and Tipperary had been arrested without any charge and were confined In the Cork jail where thoy were treated with the utmost harshness. He also asked whether steps would be taken to allay the uni- versal public indignation at the reign of terror which had been established and whether the police and military had just raided the offices of the Cork Free Press which had advocated cruting since the outbreak of the war. Premier Asquith said be woubd make Giligent inquiries into the mat- ters alluded to in Mr. O'Brien's quea- tions. A volley of questions was directed at the Premier from all sides of the House. Some members asked whether he was aware of the “grave concern” over the executions, and others whether he knew of the “grave con- cern” felt over the losses loyalists hal suffered. Philip Fdward Morrell, Liberal mem- ber for Burnley, inquired whether F° Sheehy Skeffington, editor of the Irish Citizen, had been shot in the barrack square in Dublin before martial was proclaimed, and Timothy He asked whether the Premier kr whether the editors of the newspapers opposed to the revolt had been shot without a trial at Portobello Bar- racks without time being given them to say their prayers. The Premier promised to make care- ful inquiry into all the incidents men- tioned. No one was more anxioys than the Government, he said, that there should be no undue severity in tho execution of the law, The trial of Sir Roger ¢ connection with the Sinn Fein re. bellion will be public, The first hear- ing will be in Bow Street Police Court to-morrow, when a formal charge will be made before a Police Magis- trate, The real trial will be held later before a panel of the Judges of the High Court of Justice and a jury. It is understood that Sir Roger in- tends to conduct his own defen, The Crown Prosecutors have com- pleted their case, Four more leaders in the revolt have been sentenced to death by the Dublin court martial and executed— Cornelius Culbert, Edmund Kent, Mi- ement in jchael Mallon and J, J. Heuston, Nine- teen others concerned in it were sentenced to death, but sentence was commuted to various terms of penal servitude, On three others prison terms were imposed. Two were ac- quitted, “The Dublin military executions are becoming an atrocity,” says the Manchester Guardian in’ an editorial supporting the appeal which John Redmond, tho Irish leader, mad the House of Commons yesterd clemency for the Irish rebels more men were shot yesterday and there t# no sign that this is about to| stop, “We can understand that it may LOCAL OFFICE. 11 was sald to-day at the local office of the White Star line that so far as known there were no Americans | jin the Cymric's crew, Only eight were signed on this side, None of these! was an American, The others were vignod on the other side, Denial was made at the offices of | the line that the Cymric was in the service of the British Admiralty, as indicated in the despatches of Consul Frost to the Stute Department | December, 1914," read a s issued by the line, “the ‘ is been regularly employed | the New York: Liverpool service of the White Star Line and operated | \ eooun of her owners, she | carried no guns and was simply an Hehnaty vant steamer carrying Cui ge between New York aga Lives | ook Val preaprna yarn |martial which has t have been desired in the first instance that swift punishment should be seen to follow the offense and that an ex- | ample should be set and a. stern warning given, but this purpose has long since been served.” The guardian appeals for public trials for the remaining offenders, asking why this should be granted to Sir Roger Casement and denied the Dublin rebels. DUBLIN, May %&—'The — court- on sitting on the Sinn Feiners have completed. their work. All Government employees in freland have been ordered to report their recent movements in view of the fact that many minor offclals are members of the Sinn Fein ned tn Pern ay 9.-—Beuton M Minister to Peru, ght to the Ame L Ame in Heckled About ing, a total of 521 among Hix Ma- Jesty's troops and the Royal Iriah| ‘ Constabulary, Premier Asquith an- "GERMANY SENDS qand Lorralye, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916. ‘Russian Troops. Landing at Marseilles - Uniformed and Armed Ready for the Fro IHHPS He PdTsr Sse SaAPSSO® TS LANOING OF P45 G FARE BODO4GD IN DD4D4A9O6OOH6.0-.504 ‘PEACETERMS HERE, and France, but Will Hold Courland. Rotterdam correspondent learn that a private communication which has been forwarded by Ambas- sador Gerard to President Wilson not |t only deals plainly with the present] jc economic condition of Germany, but! ty includes in its scope a series of defi- nite suggestions as to the tei which says: “Germany is ow wiiling to give up| wny claim on Belgium and Northe France but wants to ret “My information makes it likely that certain compensation In territory [is sought south or east, This territory is Courland, with an autonomous Po- land, “While the econamie position ts the ostensible cause for this sudden throwing out of peace feelers, .it un- doubtedly is a fact that the failure of 4 the Verdun offensive has been an im- portant factor in the whole situation, “If this manocuvre falls, the sub- marine war will be carried on with even greater sharpness, This is the | view held in Germany, and even ex. | pressed in Vienna papers, which, un- der less strict control, declare that if America’s mediation with England fails, the submarine war will be re- sumed, regardless of any considera- tion,” The Daily Tolegraph's Rotterdam | (: correspondent declares that Germany } is now willing to give up absolutely any claim on France and Belgium, including even demands for military | and economic rantees, of which | Chancellor von Bethman-Hollweg has | past | spoken in the “In adds, the east,” the’ correspondent | “Gern ¥# ambitions remain the same, with the possible exception of autonomy for Poland. Germany will insist on retaining Courland.” rt M << iM CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN |} MARKET, WABAT Monday Open low Wy Y Waa a JUD — JOHNSON MMU: r hats from from London, la make In ear railroad stocks ention on vels, oo Pacitic and some of the « rms On| group advanced over Many would consider peace. | we; li dnd and a few cent. on common tion demand. contracts with SECOND CONTINGENT OF RUSSIANS @QYnvenwoos anounverwoor 846 4 DOO, J MOVE FOR PEACE” TURNED DOWN BY THEBRISH PRES — to Win,” Says the Tele- graph; “Not Sincere,” De- clares the Daily Mail. SeOOe SH 60006 LONDON, May %&—The London newspapers refuse to accept seri- ously the peace talk which has fol- of the German note to Washington. Outlining the post+ tion of the allies in regard to peace proposals, the Daily Telegraph says: “The Entente Powers are put to win the war and overthrow Prussian lo ublieation militarism. No inconclusive peace . will suit their demands and the very suggestion of a draw is abhorrent. They will continue use their su- Perlority in sea power 10 promote their common purpose.” “We should nourish extravagant hopes,” the Duily News says, “if wo thought that the end which all de sire is in sight. ‘There have been peace feelers before and the present movement will doubtless be found to F | be equally fallacious, But the time | will come sooner than muny expect tee ee eee eGo! When Germany's approaches will be od eO4, midda Ares, ly afternoon th active ek Missouri trading Island gained P. a point preferred and © stock, payable This is onc | WALL STREET Ase low eld the centre o to hig! and fatlur After opening unchanged from yes terday’s close Mexican issues de- \clined sharply on disturbing news |from the border. Railroad list showed LONDON IS TOLD good strength, rising in first hour 11-2 Ir 2 points, led by Reading and Unjon Pacific. United States Steel sold at 81, ban near ' but reacted to 83 1-14 in second hour, Kaiser Willing to Quit Belgium} with deciine sowing ali through the 5 list outside of the rails which held steady at advances below the top. Fur- ther weakness prices in munition s: LONDON, May 9.—Tho Daily News's|*Peclalties while Marino Issu a vanced from 11-2 1) he tow. 1 lower and some ad- to 4 points abov priced n th Maxe mon were ; Weak in disappointing sales -we w ren} ot te .Bbx sult of no dividend on 2nd pret ain Alsace) Market closed active rred. show Ing Lowae s | in most of the list except. raiirods* specialties a eat Vaccination doesn spring fever any good, ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. has bean vaceinated Canndinn Pacific Ratiroad deciare Bee Tce atie ce tuemieeee regular quarterly dividend of 2 1-2 per July 1 American oll producers are seeking to Mexican oil con- You |cerns for delivery of millions of barrel on account of big demand of American wells to satisfy onsump- reason attri- AND Now, buted to recent strength of Mexican Oil | ' apolis Journal.) shares. rather wa ht up on the buc FRIED HD on the Ducks) sw, do Aguero han been, revslected saw where son takes his exercise tam “ 1 president of the Consolidated Stock Hx - pering with the spark plug se |change for his ffth consecutive term ITs PECULIARITY. There was no opposition 10 the regular Frog the Deteoit Pree Prews.) | comune bing peculiar about the ac-| Maxwell Motor Co. regular quarterly dividend of 18-4 per cent.on fest. pres ndeod. Hach auto driver |ferred stock, payable July”) 4 ut he was to © June 9 No wetion was taken on. th = —— Auguration of dividends on second pr ferred stock American Sugar Refning Co—Rogi~ Y quart rly dividends of 1-8 1 per cent veo ie sae” and proferrad stocks, Daveble SURE gst Sue ————| more definite and frankly on the basis of @ suit for peace, not of that of # belligerent offering terms, Util ‘Ithat time comes the allies wif not entangle themselves In futile nego- 1 } tations.” | The Daily Mail expresses the be- P jlief that the Germans are not’ siticere in taiking of peace,” It says: “N lone in this country .should be de- AT KUT FI. AMARA est hy the: German’ peace talk, . 3] 6 t | three obvious objecty—to keep the Germans under the delusion that they 29 ‘are fighting a truly defensive war, y Cannon, Twenty Ma-' to win the sympathy of neutrals and z ‘enlist their efforts against the British blockade, and,-above ail, to put thé whieh is thoroughly insincere, Tt has Fort H ee ., ’ c chine Guns and Nearly 5,000 Rifles Among the Booty. | British peopie to steep, It is @ trick | regularly practised by German diplo- “ONSTANTINOPLES 9.—Re- | MACY and one whieh was tried re- CONSTANTINOPLE, May Be- | peatedly in tho Franco-German wat sides Gen. Townshend, British com- ,of 1870, when statements were ts- ; Sued that Germany was prepared to grant ‘most moderate and reasonable terms’ to her adversaries, Many Frenchmen were deceived by this in 1870 and the vigor of French resist- ance suffered in conseq , the follo jonels surrend: British generals ed to the Turks at Kut-el-Amara, the War Office an- | mand nd & | nounced: Gen. Povna, commander of the Sixth Infantry diviston; Gens. Dabmack, Fes 7 wv aintitén; 6 5 Prince o jen on 1 Har!t50, aud ol. Evans, conimanders|” nowt fsiay ey See nae pret a Gath, Heventeegth and }«.- ca accoupaniod hy King Victor 1s visiting various sectors” sttecnth bricades, respeetively, 004 | Emmanuel, mith, commander of artillery. ‘otter captured officers num= hei 1,, half Fuyopean and halt ‘Tiindu,” said the official statement, "Of the captured soldiers, 2% per cent. Lritish and tho rest Hindus. “Although . the enemy destroyed ms anddrepped others into befre the fall of Kut, vps. He had a long conference with Premier Salandra, Gen. Cadorna, - the Italian Commander-in-Chief, and ex-Mini War Gen Zupelli nnons, twenty machine guns ‘and newly 5,000. rifles were found, ‘whitey will be -ready for use after ‘slight repair, ‘The booty also includes plenty of ammunition, one large and four automobiles one small and ship, three aergp! “During the recent combats near Quatia and Divar (near the Suez Can. our foreeg. captured 240 pack mules, camels, 67 machine guns, |100 rites and food supplies, ! "dn the rexlion ‘of Aden an enemy [detachment attompyed a surprise at- tack agalost our position north of Sheikh Osman, bat was repulsed. A Turkish detachinént attacked by sur- e n heastsof Sheikh Osman, The ny tired after a two hours’ com- with all liquors bat in spite of the he suns which had been brought up from Sheikh Osman and the cannon of a cruiser, The. chemy lost seven officers and mors. chan “R00. ie and wounded, | (Imm The Turkish 1 alled 130," Complexion Poor? + Clear Your System With » E iTAPSs| UNDERTAKERS ON STRIKE. Liverpool Dead Unburted Since Sat. urday os Result, LONDON, May Despatches from.) Liverpool: state that the dead have not |] A sluggish Liver permits boon pUrted sinee Saturday on account Poisons from the Intestines bia rike of the u taker 8 2 XZ to enter the Blood, produ- Austrign ¢ acing Pimples, Eruptions Bh REIN: May . 4 Wirelone to|#and Jaundice. TAPS re- Sayville) Emperor rancis Joseph has promoted Gens, Rohr, Boelim-Ermallt mares the ae pnd hoops Baltin, Dankl, Borovict Tere ie intestina’ tract cle. ny zky und Puratio von Briong, who | pure and healthy. triedrich von Georg, Minister of a: Remedies Auto-Intoxication thank Defense, to. the rank of Colonel General Admiral von Haus has been appointed Creat Admiral OFFERIN THE KIDDIES’ HOX— FOR TUESDAY, MAY 0TH ho ki tak Cherry Drons, many ‘others, Special for To-morrow, Wed. We Are Now Offering c TH ROYAL NUT KISSES SOLATE COVE! ALL el binations © always slenals 7 Cream Contes of richest ‘ot eens ote ol Wha BARCLAY STREET 200 | BROADWAY coe N OY STREET T7 rhe Be , oT, 6.30 p.m. hat, rs EY WEST Cant ET hed do 11 SOp.m. set. 1 2p.m, STR Ww Ev STREPT Mat i te 10 p, wr aD'AveNCy 1280 BROADWAY ct Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P, M.—Saturda: The specitied weight tnelu or x dee the container in each ease. A be