The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916, NATIONAL GUARD COMMANDERS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND BRIGADES READY TO TAKE THE FIELD mei il actual hostilities between United States and Mexico whi mobilization of the National Guard. Many have nationals in Mexico, for whose safety they wish to provide. aing during the day in search of information, ILSON REGARDS CALL AS A REAL TEST. President Wilson to-day awaited results of the “acid test” applied to business men of the country involved in the issuance mobilization of 100,000 National Guardsmen, On May 30, in Arlington Cemetery, the Pre of the Civil War that “within a month” Lieut Col. Willard C. Fiske, Cel. ke 7th (mant h they saw in the of orders for the it might be up to the nation’s industrial chiefs to determine whether the new Militia Law was to receive the support which might be expected from the business men in their “enthusiasm for preparedness, It is not likely President Wilson at this time believed the law would face fire so soon. But he regards the present situation as a strict appli tion of the test. He is awaiting results with keenest interest. It is reported from El Paso that a messenger is on the way to Wash- ington with an ultimatum calling for the withdrawal of American troops! apeyvinance. apr on from Mexico within a week. h_ messenger fas yet reached MEXIC ANS ARE ILL FED. Washington. Although Congress felt that serious trouble with Mexico is at han¢ there was a feeling that the whole situation should be left to the President and miliary authorities. Should Congress be called on for extra money tn event of a crisis, rman Simmons of the Senate Finance Committee predicted an issue of bonds would be proposed. expenses of the guard. Appeals to the Almighty to cause a peaceable settlement of the trouble! with Mexico were voiced by the chaplains of both Houses of Congre . Rev. J. Forrest Prettyman prayed in the Senate that “the time had not come when blood shall be shed.” In the House Rev. Henry M. Couden offered 1: this petition: “ amicably adjusted without the shedding of blood. But if war must needs ‘ @ome, we pray that we may be prepared to meet it with courage and * fortitud ' HAY’S RESOLUTION the absence of apecific t au om : Congress. It ts heid, how th, WOULD PUT NEW ARMY nonlin nay be pens the | oP ERC international line if necessary; LAW INTO EFFECT. | ;; (eneration of defending American —_—— to: Section 111 says: WASHINGTON, June 19.—-The “All persons so drafted shall, from Fesolution introduced in the Houso| date of their draft, stand discharged day by Representative Hay, at! from the militia, and shall f 1 cretary Baker's request, would put| date be subject to such | Paros effect Section 111| regulations as y new bill, which will not be- | members of th comp effective under its own terms| The consitt limitations on until July 1. It authorizes the Presi- | use of the militia only for purposes dent to draft all members of the were sought to be | of defens: National Guard or senonal Guard | by tl 1ers of the bill t reserves in his discretion when Con- © men from th gress shall have authorised the use | 1180 provides that. offl- of the armed forces of the country, srees so drafted above ‘As only Congress has the power to| the rank of colonel shall be appointed declare war, the President could use| by the Prosident, while lower ottiecs the Guardsmen even under this sec- ea shall be selected from the personnel tlon only for repelling tnvasion in of the force. Coat Reductions The Newest Coats 200 Coats then from re from regular stock, consisting of taffeta silk, velour, Poiret twill, serge, gaberdine. covert cloth, white or striped chinchilla, mixtures and velour checks, ra ined, lengths, some silk lined throughout, others 10.00 others unlined. duced to Opposite Alvin Mote 43 & 45 West 34th Street x Lhe Newest Frocks | For Street, Sport and the Danse | At Unusually Low Prices The Newest Frocks Of Taffeta Silks in all the 10.95 desired shades. Sport Dyesses of Shantung, fancy Voiles and plain and ‘embroidered Nets. Very Special The Newest Frocks Taffeta Silk, Crepe de 16.50 Chine, Georgette combi- nations, Pongee Silks and embroidered Nets. Very Special ~The Newest Frocks Ot Satin, Tatteta 4 v |22.50 Frock of Taffeta and Georgeite 18.50 a Silk, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Very Special Newest Suit Pailleur Suits of Taffeta Silk Sp. Ss ar Very Special ort Suits of Jersey Silk 4 Qailleur Suits of jit Blue Serge 18 30 Several planned to see Secretary | fent told 500 veterans} Current funds are ample for transportation | “May all the difficulties with the people of Mexico be| | pantes, | rected by the employers to leave Par: |ral for the border to-day. outs D.Contey. Regiment ‘Munitions Are Being Rushed to 15,000 American Sol- diers Delow Border. { —— Reported Not to Have More Than Enough Food Supplies to Last Thirty Days. EL PASO, June 19.—Every available 0 along the 280 | mile American line south of Columbus, N. M, ru and food supplies to Genreal Pershing’s army of 15,000 well seasoned men stretched jalong a 400-mile front. Stretched in a horseshoe curve ‘around them are 60,000 Carranzista troops, reported Il-fed, poorly trained and badly equipped. American arriv- als from Mexico stated famine had | motor truck 1s in serv hing ammunition 50.000 MECN TROOPS. "WENGE PERSHINE'S LI 00 ARE CLOSE TOEL N i PASO, Regiment rom)! Eepest, 13 Jannicity Col. Hrs ‘ae “i > pws COL. LOUIS D. CONLEY, IN COMMAND OF 69TH NEW YORK REGIMENT. which will bring the men to the ar- Morles immediately, will probably be issued late this afternoon. All of the guardsmen will be under arma to- night. The movement of the men ta the concentration camp will begin to- Morrow morning, and by Wednesday MEXICO This he crowds s | spread throughout the country and de- So fi as is known here, only about ten Americans, than expedt tionary soldiers remain in Chihauhua. | Apprehension was manifested tor the five at Parral, all of whom are employees of American mining com All of them have been ai other The re- mainder at Chihuahua City are sald |to be amply protected by powerful Mexican friends, Americans Just out of Mexico ex- pressed a belief to-day that the war \fever in the Northern States of the| | Republic is likely to cool quite as | suddenly as It has arisen, They based their opinions on the harsh reality of economic conditions there, Consid- erable rel Was manifest in E) Paso upon the publication of the order of Gi Alvaro Obregon, Mexican Minis- roof War, directing that no Mexican lowed to cross the inter- nal boundary, Some 4,000 Mext- 8 from the tnterlor States have | ‘ ntrated In Juarez tn the last few days In the hope of crossing into the United Sta n search of work, Of- fielals on f me or ex- eased f nflux of the t and t Hes might ng with th some of the diseases sore ob ANA a MA cli ‘CARRANZA H FOR PEACE, BUT HE MAKES WAR TALK CITY, June declared DISCUSS CAMPAIGN National Chair- man in Washington Also Sees here| New Democratic Other Notables, WASHINGTON, MeCormick, the new Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, 1 plans for the Presidential c. discussed Bon. Mr. $500; two-year- a he | : ty-fourth Street, before 10 o'clock,| guard is wonderfully eMetent in the | five furlongs.—Old Miss, . , = the 07 (Meates), mtraight $11.70, place [and at least 100 would-be recruits Thatter of moboiuzation, geri, th | $1.70, show at: Wall Stroet, 107 | were also on hand, eager to enitat, | last BAAR te ting plana to assem Signe 107 EPitk) Saheiye isp, | Most of the line officers were present | jin nis command in record time. If | third, 1.086. Gratitude, Mad-|eagerly discussing the probabilities | necessary the entire division could be tour, Sleepy ‘sani ran of the Seventy-first being called on, | uncer way by wignttsll. reas Peppaegi, ote This regiment was one of the frst to} As an example ol . ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, be summoned tn 1898, CIED Tat in°nunteer of corporatione "dee | . THe Breater part of the mobilization une 11, @NO aring Increased dividends. Bightesn| in New York City will take place RORBURFren0e Salurdoy, une 31) companies dovlared extra’ dividend es ol ese e ae | RO; + beloved husband hine companies initial dividends. ‘There | th48 evening. Tho fact that the com tina Roxbury, at the hoine of his were Increased ‘and Ave companieg| mands are in excellent shape has) Gnugnter, Mra. ceo ARIE resumed payments ‘our declared | caused pe ine afoan stock divt 3s and five paid. off div caused the commanding officers to) 4y. prong. dends in which have followed tn the wake of | fortyative 6 MoCormick, reached the city, with geveral Demo RACE—Pursi arrears, dividega ve in fo June 19. OPES gous Tells Mexicans He Will Lead Them If Conflict Comes With United States. 19.—Gen. Carranza does not want war with} | the United States, but if it comes he will lead the Mexican army in person. last night at a mass meeting in front of his palace. When news came that American cav- jalry had crossed near Brownsville arted parading the street Young men of prominent rushed through the streets in auto- mobiles shouting “Viva Mexico!” families | campaign to-day with President Wil- who had held conferences tle leaders, aac CONNAUGHT RESULTS, Never before have| hesitate about taking the men from | Vance |lustration of its workings, | geants, Raymond Moniz and Jos: !W. Farrell, were to-day eommis- |sioned captains, ‘They will act as | [aides to Col, Sternberger., | Col. Sternberger had contracted | for a large quantity of foodst upply to the division for the r mpment in July, He has ed the food contractors to orders immediately supplies will be shipped Whitman. The United States allows twenty-six each man, forty cents ffs to | nned or- deliver | and these to Camp Cd LOUIS D CONLEY ‘NEW YORK'S GUARD WILL ALL BE UNDER ARMS BY TO-NIGHT (Continued from First Page.) Government a day for ‘The State allowance ts a day, but the Gov iment allowance js suificient becaus of fact that the Federal authort- |! ties purchase in such large quanti- ties that ey can accomplish as ‘much on twenty-six cents as the |State can on forty farly this morning practically all Jot the railroads ca forward with offers to Division Headquarters to put extra forces of men to work to facili- tate the movements of troops. Floate, rges, _ferryboats, ac ve clared that the de facto government) When the bell of the Cathedral be- | officers. The regiment was ordered | time’, TOrMypOMtS IM fach every. has not sufficient food supplies to gan to ring late last evening a large | to assemble at 10 o'clock. Col. Con. | proffered t of these offers maintain {ts army over thirty days. crowd gathered tn front of the palace ley employed a unique method to call | Col. Ste erase tees plied that er th ia eat i ehat’ 6.0 irranga 2 Walt the arrival of First Chief his men. He arranged during the! roops wi I move by train and that soldiers are encamped about twenty CAit’n4s: A crowd of workingmen night with the Interborough Rapid| BaTTERIES WILL FIRST GATHER y a visited him, offering their services Transtt officials to post notices at AT VAN CORTLANDT. miles south of Juarez, prepared to “aginst the Yanke and Gen. Car- | the stations along the elevated lines! Activity developed early at the ar reinforce the garrison of 4,000, and fansa sald: calling on the men to gather at the| mory of the First Field ther “We do not wish for war with ar ’ and Sixty-eighth e that 8,000 Ca nza troop: ert “ | “4 i) : epanse tenope: ett: the United States, but we will not | At 8 o'clock the men of the famous | 4 nts are wilder way for the Ahumada, eighty-three miles so tolerate the presence of Ameri- — Irish regiment began to assemble and | jnatt Pack One dattere le tsey yesterday for El Valle, southeast of can troops on Mexican soil. In- at noon tho greater number of tho!at the park, having been there over Dublan, one of Gen. Pershing’s fleld tervention means war to the command was on the fio The regi- | Saturday and Sunday breaking in bases. last. ment numbers 900 men and will be| seh horses, By sunset the other asen, Later, in addressing the mass meet- ready for departure to Camp Whit- | DARerieg, wall Pete the park, ie Reports also were current that Gen. ing in front of his house, Gen. Car- man at any hour, |which has its headquarters at Bea: Jacinto Trevino, Carranza commander ranza said: “This 1s not the time for MEN OF THE SEVENTH LEAVE ford Avenue and dent Street, of the army of the north, is arming BRRtY Reson: ram pre we Hives HOME WITH EQUIPMENT. ued SRULy EMER ae nGe our difficulties with tho United States he armory ne Sevent | the day and by to-n e ull male citizens above the age of ices ; . eg mory of the Seventh Regl-| troops which drill there will be under a : Pacifically and have hopes of suc- ment, Sixty-ninth Street and Park|arme The remainin ircne of the elehteen, following his recruiting ceeding, [want vay to aid me. Avenue, the guardsmen began arriv- regiment are scattered about the campaign for which orders were ree" encounter between American | jy, ; ; 4 State, The Brooklyn units are Troops ny early, many of them bringing Mee dese 4 “ cently fssued by the Mexican Min. ®ldlers and Mexicans near Mata-|tneir equipment with them and all | 4" Se K and L, Troop F is sta- y ’ moras has been temporarily solved trove tar newa When Ine tioned on Staten Island, B at Albany, | ster of War, Some reports declare with the withdrawal of American °T&* foF news. jen Informed that D at Syracuse, M at Avon, I at Buf- — o offict orders a bee! ‘ecelvi ‘alo, G at Utie < oct that this is part of a mova to enlist troops from that region, ‘The mat- T° Official orders had been received ful, 14 at Utlon and Hi at Moen 4 at the armory most of them proceeded | spa SOpHOR OF & Fam | the 500,000 men said to have been ter is now being taken up diplo- to thelr places of business, leaving | oot!" in Llinois, the First ¢ cailadiiavaerin hy Gans Gaseanen’ matically, There was some trouble). tae they be notified by. | of New York is the only full re tb weet in Mazatlan caused by the intrusion “Ord that they be notified by tele-/in the National Guard. The ews that the fourth expedition 6+ 2 american sailor, and that has PBON® as soon as anything official | Units are somewhat short of horses, had been withdrawn from Mexico af- . eke was known. but within the next day or two an ter a brief campaign, d Sec ary also been adjusted for the time being. *, aiita 40 ample supply will be on hand. Baker's et Ke “Go to your homes and be good ol. Willar Fisk is In com-| recently 4,200 horses were purchased Bakesia atement § mi inte ar fy of Mexicans, remembering also that 1 mand of the Seventh at present. He in Miles County, Mont, for the guard. National Guardsmen 1s for border win ao my utmost to preserve the succeeded Col. Dan Appleton, wao| Those horses were att hicago en duty only as neoded and not for in retired only recently after a long |Foute to New York on Saturday and reasing Gen, Pershing's command, dignity of the Mexican nation, If wo ope ; orders have been sent out by the rail- | § viele are forced to resort to arms I will and distinctly popular term of service. | roqqg to rush the shipment here as had w quieting effect in Juarez as tt Joaa you in person.” Among the first to arrive at the ar-| soon sible. It 18 expected th fitere rough to the masses of the — While no branch of the Carranaista, mory to-day was Lieut. Col, Robert | the achments in New York people, Fovernment has mage any declara- McLean, He went to his office when | Will rid to the eonecntrullin omparatively few Fl Paso hus- tion concerning the state of afi , ? Squadron A, o A comparatively few El Paso hus po con Mexico’ and. “the, United Pe found that no orders had arrived. | avairy command, will assemble in| bands and,f rs planned to. 8 all the Constitutionallat offi. The conditions which prevented the|the Armory at Madison Avenue and thelr women and children to North ers not to permit the Seventh Regiment from taking part|Ninety-fourth Street to-night. Thts/ ern cities, Information received that passage of American troops without in the Spanish-American War seem sommeand eonalals BE foun traepe gad 0,000 Mexican troops were hidde: " peas offic }a machine gun A otal of 10,000 Maxioan troops were hidden in| & ARE |to have vanished and officers and| tien Major. William K. Wright, | hills within twenty miles of Juarez men all appear to respond to Presl-|Germander of Squadron A, sald to- and {ts 4,000 garrison led to fears that M’CORMICK AND WILSON dent Wilson's call. day that his outfit will be ready io] | El Paso may be attacked, The Seventh, in addition tts|move to-morrow. He said the com- to twelve companies of infantry, has a machine gun company and organi- zation to handle a supply train. Mem- bers of the latter branch were over- hauling its equipment on the floor of the armory this morning. Among the prominent names to be found on the Seventh's roll are those of Philip Rhinelander, private in Com- mand was 150 horses short, but that | these would be provided to-day, In the meanwhile the squadron black- | smiths are busy shoeing all the horses and making the equipment ready for the march CAMP WHITMAN IS ALREADY PREPARED. When the Guardsmen begin to as- semble at Camp Whitman they will find everything in readiness, lor the y Pi e last month detachments from the Rony Bi Fup Hhingiand ye dn the Twenty-second Engineers! Corps have | same company; T. Oakley Rhinclan-|peen laying out the grounds, arrang- der, nephew of Philip sr; Capt. J. ling the sewage pipes, water supply Augustus Barnard, commander nf |and latrines. ‘Tho camp cove 400 | A jen, | acres. 6 cam just |Company K; Robert Butt, son of Gen. [2°08 AN S* Mout nineteen miles | McCoskrey Butt, and Arthur M, and| Alexander Van Renaselaer, About 600 members of the Seventy- first Regiment had appeared at their armory, Park Avenue and East Thir- by railroad from New York, New York is fortunate in having an {deal concentration camp site and the outbreak of illneses which result- ed in the Spanish-American w camps will be absent. The New York | which the Guardsmen can be brourht| together the situation at the Sec-; ond Battalion, Ficid Artillery) might be cited. This organization has its headquarters at Ono Hundred and Sixty-sixth Street and Franklyn Avenue, the Bronx. Shortly after 8 o'clock this morn- the non-commissioned officers WALL STREET. ews of calling out ‘ational Guard in did not result y alarmt it ¥ der | hee bes assembled at the armory: | See ge. Ceeceee [ute Liked Had oot Miata Tach of then tad “thé teleshane | demonstration in market at opening | catraiwea foie HeRHIA Nee mp {numbers and addresses of the men| but continued pressure increased jen iB for Ca 1 thelr sections und squads and) quring the morning and in second Whitman, could have assembled them within | AMPLE SUPPLIES ALREADY AR- {an hour. The general assembly, | HOUF Price level declined all through RANGED FOR. | however has been postponed until the list. U. 8. Steel sold down to #4, 6.30 o'clock to-night that the 1 3 Col. Henry §. Sternberger, cniet | 82°, make atrannemente with thoir | C2 Fruit advanced 8 points at first Quartermaster of the division, an-|employers and their homes, The] DUt lost 3 3-4 later. Mexican Petrov nounced before noon to-day that/Second Battalion of Field Artillery leum, Smelters and Zine issues lost ample supplies have been arranged | 4s, Richardson und ‘Gonaiste, of 4s0 | fom? to 8 points. Volume of tred= for to cover the mobilization, The|men and cirhteen. officers,” It hag {08 Slackened up at mid-day. | Quartermaster's department is a twelve 3-inch guns and 500 horses, Another violent wave of liquidation | beehive of industry, and, as an Me THOUSANDS APPLY FOR EN-|SWept over the market in the late trading. The reaction extended into LISTMENT. every quarter and was marked by The usands app! ed at the various | points frequently. Prices at the close armorics for ent The Guards | eh ses ranging from one to ten men b going to the border will! p tter in Will i he sulinitted to several medteal teste SUSE SULTSCOVONANE ! These will be made under the super-! Closing Quotations, | vision of Major 8. H. Wadhams of | wis neta H ‘ Tha Uiniea Dues: ates bra | wie * anges trom 5 eta tess sot Major Wadhams will be to-nicht oy = in the armories an exam m of the = hospital corps men and surgeons of = the Then will follow an ex = am n of the *s = will be completed at Camp Whit PETER CE EEE EE. u m It is ¢ ted that some men } KJ have to be dropped because of phy- * sical disability, for the examination =1% will be the same as that requived by = 48 the Federal Government. ‘The guard | =a physic equirements, however, dt - 1% - FF cocunecs euetaee—mtgeeeannangnanat ing recent years have been as ‘strict ve ntnotive = fs those of the regular service, so| Hal & Ou = 1% that the loss because of ph Sica | perlor. “ disability will be small. Central Teather (gong | be no dearth of men to) Can 0 s take oso who cannot] Os ay fulfill the physical tirements 0: 5 3S to Gil up the vacancies that exist in| l & Dae Pe se ands, Inspe or Gen, Les. Ms He Kinkaid of the National Guard, 1 ha who arr’ from Camp Wh r 1 morning, announced in his off $ the Municipal Building hy sands of former > iy had applied for hy he sending ther } One of tho first of the staff officers red to reach Division Headquar this|t orning was Col. Cornelius Van ler- “Tam ready and willing to go, 1m andertil t ix i 1 15 18 6 larger corporationa who have i f foresue! ie 6 vacancies t Ry igh Rapid Tr by has mado up a list of 1 g dred employees wh 18 the troe and has *s in the s y notifying the their respective armories 1s ———_—_>_-__— MORE U, S. WARSHIPS TO BE HURRIED TO THE COAST OF MEXICO}; SAN PEDL » Cal, June 19,—Ad- miral Winslow, command ho Pa- cific fleet, was in receipt of orders} to-day to select available vessels despatch th to Join other and varships now at ports on the West} Mexican Coast, The cruisers Den- ver and Chattanooga, at San Diego, e ete ke 0: ul, and Grutsers Pittsburgh and Colorado, ee also at San D are to coal later. JAMAICA RESULTS. It was expected that the cruiser San Diego, the Adm flagship, would Sg of een sail for San Diego at ¢ RACH For maiden flea lon OF othee snipe of Vixen. 113, tDavies), 11° to Division is as follows bonnie Viner 118 Spee tae iunboat Annapolis and Last, 110 (Shilling), @ to 1,2 to 1 and acter Mazatlany ¢ even, second Jitney, 115 (Hanover), land and naval transport Buffalo at |S°Cr, en's Taney, & tnird, Time, Guaymas; cruise? Raleigh at Corinto, |}.424-5.. “Christabel, Rose. Finn, Old Nicara yunboat Yorktown at To: |Dprury,. 3 ipperary and Sate apd polobampo: cruiser Albany at Man-|sane also ran ranillo: erutser Charleston en, toute |" SECOND | KACE—For four-year-olds from Mare Island, Cal., to Balboa. |and upward: selling; puree $500: one The protected cruiser Milwaukee and malle and, & {ring Tarte ant the destroyers Hull, Hopkins and | (Tyke). 11 fo 1% 1 to quand out. Aaret Truxton are in San Diego harbor, to Put to 8 and 3 to 5, second; Old The only Mexican warship on the] Rroom, 109 (Ball), even, 1 to 6 and out, West Coast is the ancient gunboat 'thi'd. Time, 1.55. Trovato, High Tide Guerrero, and Day Day also ran. Offering for Monday and Tuesday, June 19th and 20th ASSORTED § OROANUT (CARAMELS—Thene, are ste * es of the fer POU i ae MNO ieated Cas 340 pleas! Wore. Vanilli PucarWs with’ @ charm that Special for Tuesday June 20th CRYSTALLIZED FIGOLETS — The cholcest {ull size, full flavored Ort ental Figs, crushed to » luscious Jelly and presented in Crystal 13¢ ee Special for Monday, June 19th GOLD) AND SILVER STRAWS— Slondors “glintentun. Hard Candy, sso flavored, have 13c Uzed form, POUND BOX 200 BROAD, Funeral services at 10 o'clock A. M. week) their buginess during the day, Tuesday, Juse 20, Funera) immediate: Ce am. Daily NAXSo Mt aT. <n: cee. _ laa Chosen 187 MA Closest. CE Manny 18 Fi or'ts each’ case: att Pim. Daily ra TON' SEs, BRL YD Closes 11.80 0p. ia, Daliy once 11.30, F Kt; B80 Broadway, Moskiy "si AA The soeciliod welant {ucludes the contaiser