The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 2

Eee Bow Ot Van Coriantt Pare One betisiion Twenty -aennnd lies cs no op Whi armmuiance compensa now aon Whitman Pee ran Roeptial company from the Piet Fieis Hompital Corpe-now af Camp Whitman ‘The other military unite which wilt Gove to-day are as follower From New Jersey (ne regiment ” fateniry, two troops of cavairy, Datterion Aeld artiliery, one amivu- dance company. one feid howpiial fale, Wednae rt Me wee thy the Pen The Maer hnae and Hartt Maton hare to New ¥ nm? New ¥ the Meaney vania > CROWDS AT ARMORIES FOR PINAL GOOD-BYE From Connactiont fwo regiments TO CITY 8 SOLDIERS, @f infantry, one troop of cavalry, - ois oa al, ambulance Company, ty te armenian of the Seventh, Gignal Corps faventy first and Forty-eqventh Neg of yn aeaal rom mente rowular Ariny murmeone rushed Qiry, one battery field artillery, Me the work of insprcting the muardamnen ae yrce! finesse anon na the mel = fleld hoopital, aastulance| ae, wan received. It wan ex compeny. | From Vermon Pected that all the unat men would be deen Ve t—ome remiment of Ine | ee Can cis hee The hour for the departure of the in a 6 se entrain Popout nd Mew York National Guard thin even- he na ao tar peer fing has been left to the Pennayivani@ wi in tee vwnirwinel Railroad, over whore lines the a ee : H print. will leave here. OMctain of the line, Po Bo crtdtrigd ra | tions for, , c aes te rutbes ot ton ap friends of the militiamen flocking to but no definite hours for departure of the several units have been announced yet. A staff conference was helt by Gen, Wood at noon to-day on receipt of urgent messages from Washington eounselling the exercise of ail haste | in moving the troops. Gen. Wood announced that those enite of the militia now ready in Maine, New Hampshire, Delaware, Florida, Virginia, District of Colum- bie, Meryland and Pennsylvania would be ordered to proceed to the Mexiean border to-morrow. Most of | these units are encamped and are fully equipped, but are not recruited ep to war strength. MEN WITHOUT EQUIPMENT TO BE LEFT. Recruit, and soldiers without equip- ment are to be left behind. G Wood to-day sent orders to this effect! to the adjutants general of all the States in his department, instructing them that troops should depart at minimum war strength where com- Mands cannot be filled to the maximum except by taking untrained or un- equipped men. ‘The order countermands previous fastructions for the despatching of troops at maximum strength. The minimum strength is 65 men to @ company, the maximum 150. The new order is intended to expedite troop movements. Untrained and = un- equipped men will join their com- mands later. Uncompleted medical examinations for the troops departing to-day and to-morrdw will be waived, it was eaid at Army Headquarters, until the troops have boarded traing or arrived at their border concentration camps. Army surgeons will accompany the twoops to conduct medical examina- tions enyroute. Confidence was ex- pressed that few men would be lost| through the examinations as in most @tates the National Guard require- ments correspond to those of the regular army, * The First Battalion of the Twenty- gecond Engineering Corps was sched- led to leave Camp Whitman to-day md peas through thie city on its ‘way to the front. Orders were issued at National Guard Headquarters to-day for the Beventy-fourth Regiment, at Buf- Soldiers! Take with you a pair of our specially tinted Army Spectacles. They are an absolute neces- sity in Mexico and cannot be purchased on the border. We can furnish them at once, either in plano lenses or to cor- respond with the prescription spon which your glasses were They cust from $1.00 a peir upward. WK Stonnis Geutisis and Optisans we satin Rt; re Lan 4y oth Ay aC; git. Bet, Bieta bad nea! EV: bet Toon State, ar, Willoughby. Brookly Pbn Ane 8 Brooklyn: the armories and police renerves were required to keep them back, Htrict ) orders barring all civilians from the armori¢s went into force early in tho | day, but it was promised that the! rigid enforcement of there ordern! | Would be relaxed in favor of relatives {of the guardamen as noon as the tur- moll incident to getting under way was over ‘Tho men in the ranks, as well as the loved ones who haunted the arm- ories in the hope of getting a glimpse of them, realised fully that this wae ho outing in camp but a serious ex- |eursion, with the chance being those of battle and no more. The number of limousines and oth- er motor cars congregated around the armory of the Seventh and the hand- somely gowned matrons and girls who arrived in them gave the place the atmosphere of a social function. Fully a thousand persons directly in- | terested in members of the regiment made efforta to see them, most of which were fruitless because of the strict military camp regulation: which were put in force as soon as the order to move was received, Thirteen tons of ammunition were recelved at the armory this morning and the work of distributing it was undertaken at once. The Seventh now musters 1,850 men, including 200 recruits taken on since the mobiliza- tion order was issued. Mon on the reserve list of the regi- ment gathered to the number of nearly four hundred to form the de- pot battalion which will occupy the armory after the active men have left. Sergt. Leonard, in charge of this force, said it might be @ecruited up to 1,200. Among the former mem- bers who reported for duty were no- tleed Major Charles Lydecker, Adjt j Willlam F. Wall and Capts, Wither- spoon, Dominick, Stewart and Strat- ton Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, in com- mand of all the New York troops, spent the night at the armory in the quarters of Col. Willard C. Fisk In ne with the policy of Gen. O'Ryan, Capt. De Bevolse of the First Cavalry, encamped at Van Cortlandt Park, refused to admit that orders to move had been received, His ord nance captain brought word to re- porters that there “might be infor- mation to give out 4,30 o'clock.” FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT AT VAN CORTLANDT, Former President William Howard Taft was one of the visitors at Van Cortlandt Park to-day. He came to say goodby to his nephew, Howard H. Taft, a sergeant in Squadron A, ‘The police reserves from the Clymer Street Station were called out early to handle the crowds around tho armory of the Forty-seventh Reg!- ment at Marcy Avenue and Heywood Street, Williamsburg, The regiment received 150 cases of ammunition and 210 cases of supplies this morning. Regulations governing the armory were tightened up to the extent that Col. Ernest E. Jannickey sent word by Adjutant Capt. Coffin that no tn- formation would be given out con- cerning the, number of men on the sick list, the amount of supplies on hand, or the condition of the equip- ment AN was activity at the Beventy- first Regiment armory, Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, though Col, Bates stated that no definite in- formation as to the starting hour need be expected before 5 o'clock this afternoon. Friends and relatives of | the guardsmen who were admitted to! the armory were informed that their | time limit there was 4 o'clock, The Second Battalion of First Field Artillery, enoamped at Van Cort- landt Park, was ready to move this morning, despite the fact that nearly one hundred horses were on the sick list this morning, due to some ep!- demic which has broken out in the stables, The artillery is aleo finding tt difficult to get horseshoers enough to put the animals in shape for ser- vice, though $4 @ day is being offered for such work. Squadron A of the cavalry has re- cetved 200 fresh horses at Van Cort- |landt Park and 300 more are expect- |ed Wednes | Strict military guard prevatied to- of return) 4 FIRST OF JERSEY’ | | speeded up, a large ? PDA G4 ee TAB SVENING WIRLD, MOWDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. _ MEXICANS FORTIFY STRATEGIC POINTS SOUTH OF ” Crowd in Front of the Seventh Regiment Armory _ Waiting to See the Regiment . Move Out To- Day TROOPS LEAVING TO-DAY FOR TEXAS caren Two Batteries, One Regiment and Cavalrymen to Go. SEA GIRT, N. J., June %6.—The First Regiment of Newark, Batteries A of East Orange and B of Caniden, Troops A and C of the First squad- ron Cavalry, the Field Hospital of Elizabeth and Ambulance Company of Red Bank will entrain this afternoon and go Into camp at El Paso, Troop D will remain behind, as the men best fitted for service are being drafted to fill up gaps in the troops that are to go. The field hospital, the ambulance corps and two batteries of field ar-| tillery will leave this afternoon, Cars have been assembled by the Central Railroad of New Jersey and accommodations for both men and | animals will be adequate. Rattons for three days have been prepared. Gen, Wilbur A. Sadler jr. checked up the outfits this morning and says that there is nothing missing so far as the first men to start are con- cerned Everything is bustle at the camp. One mother from Newark ener here early this morning and made a| tearful appeal to Col. Frazier of the First Regiment asking him not to take her son along. The soldier, however, Was old enough to go, and | had enlisted of his own accord and | was in every way qualified, so he will remain with the regiment, pba eet | CONNECTICUT TROOPS WILL BE ON THE WAY TO BORDER BY EVENING. CAMP HOLCOMB, Niantic, Conn June 26.—Active preparation for the immediate departure of the State troops for the South continued to- day, Adjt. Gen, Cole received orders late last night from Major General Wood, commanding the Deparunent of the Eust, to start to-day as large a qualified contingent as po: and the work of examining o| and men prepaartory to mustering them into the Vederal service was force of physi clans working through the night It ts expected that the troop move ment would be under way by evening pace lag 4,600 MASSACHUSETTS GUARDSMEN READY TO MOVE ON BORDER TO-DAY. CAMP WHITNEY, FRAMING HAM, Mass. June 26—Forly-six hundred men, a little more than half | the total of Massuchusetts'’s contin- | gent, were waiting to-day to board the transport trains rushed to the Framingham yards by both the New| York, New Haven and Hartford and day at the Park encampment and tho influx of visitors was cut oif under orders of Col. Wingate, the e ommanding oMcer a Bwrift # Company's sales of Beef in New York City ek ending Baturday, Bek, la TOWN ON N THE MEXICAN BORDER TO WHICH ALL N.Y. TROOPS ARE ORDERED | 2O004 $O-5-9-0-9599996-5-3-00006' 26. field War him Maryland. ¢ was -_———_ FIRST PENN. BRIGADE Jone of its fast lmited passenger Cee MO eee aicriy line le srectenve aio FROM CAMP TO-MORROW) |... precedence over its crack spe-| nee, ons! cial HARRISBUF Department, TROOP TRANS GE RIGHT OF WAY ON AL RAILROADS Special Onna ie rs Also Issued to Department to be tn readin ardsmen | material bear a special placard and this Is recognized by every despate the He n At once: asked how soon he could naive regiment of infantry ready to entrai and in forty-eight hours, of w Much of the War Depart- n eye NGan awe anak replied that it will be ready with. | Ment freight moves even r than lexpress trains. In one case during |the past week a railroad sidetracked Pa, June 26. atl ders from the War TaoAink OF The General Managers’ Association | |the movement of troops, S OF } Railroad officials who have been CALIFORNIA ARTILLERY |\orking with Col. Ballinger, Chief of the Quartermaster’s Department of SENT DOWN TO LINE, the East, for vided wi weeks have been pro- h mimeograph copies of all SAN FRANCISCO, June 26~-Seven| the maps of State cainps and tempo- companies of United States Coast Ar-| rary camps of the various regiments tillery left here to-day for Mexican| that will be called out, With the een {uty In Southern California. |aid of these maps the railroad men ve of the companios will go, to 2 Nalswing and the other tue oe have worked out plans so that the Diego, California's sourhern boundary, which the troops will guard, only stretch of the Mexican line not patrolled by American troops, peeve cont AMERICAN LEGION The American Legion has prepared for the War Department and the Na- tional Guard a complete classified list moment the order to move ment {# received they regiment direct to without any linger so often happened in 18% | PHILADELPHIA, Pa | Strict censorship over ment orders for cars troops of Eastern State militia is be- ing enforced to-day by the gen officers of the Pennsylvania Rai here, It was stated that the road is hold any regi- ean send the its destination siding: is the gon June War De| HAS 22,500 MEN READY TO art= ~|DENIES GERMANY INCITES GARRANZA TO HOSTILITY Berlin Official ays Says Friendly Rela- tions Are Maintained Because U. S. Asked Recognition. BERLIN, June —From a highly competent source the Associated Press to-day received authority to deny completely tales which have reached here from the United States |intimating that the German Legation in Mexico City is inspiring Gen, Carranza to hostility to tne United That is an unmi | "$500,090, 900 NAVAL PLAN PUSHED BY SENATORS Rush Shipments of Supplies. Troop trains and trains carrying supplies will have the right of way over all railroals. according to the arrangement made here to-day the American Railway Association Notification was sent to the r da to-day in the form of a circular urg- ing them to make certain that ship- |} = aes ments of supplies which will move first halt’ of the men are with the State militia units ay to the t : HARRINGT June tho best possible service Gen, Cars containing War De partment a teleg and train crew as giving it the ari ‘Adjt. Gen. Stewart to-| representing the managers of Fast-| |day ordered the First Brigade, com-|°'" Tallroads, announced to-day the| | prising the First, Second and Third| Appointment of R. L. O'Donnel of Regiments of Philadeiphia, to pre-| Pittsburgh, general superintendent of pare to leave the mobilization camp| the Pennsylvania Railroad, to give t Mount Gretna by to-morrow his entire time on behalf of the roads} The brigade will be accompanied in co-operating with Major Gen. Vem pape a Soa ie had Bent Leonard Wood, U. 8. A. and Na-| ‘wait Helen 108; 'Macoraar "1185 corps. tional Guard officers with regard to t to transport | of its 22,500 enrolled members, This|ing In reserve a large number of sification gives the qualifications | coaches, ¢ach capable of handling ch man, stating expe venty passeng which can be jan application form agreeing to Boston and Albany Railroads, -hort- | tender his services to the Government furiomes RN ca ae Age of Horsey made the work of | in cuse of a call for volunteer troops.| Uixcogii), 0 tl, 29°41 to transporting the baggage to the roil- — and | Hussy, 106 (sittin ng), 7 road yards very slow, but volunwor | Jo ond 6 to 5. third, Th motor trucks and commandecred HAMILTON P RESULTS, | Briseliia, Speotze, Polly: J wagons hurried the work along dur —_—--- eon : ) BECOND RACE ing the forenoon, ‘anadian Maiden Plate maidens four-ye Tt was estimated that 230 ‘olde and up: pur Hh $500 added: abe De necessary to move the 1 xteenth nites. | Rouvols, 145 CB. Hayne 3 cattle cara will be ” straight §4 o fret: Guardian horses and wagons. t; Alect 103) (Stelle) tol 2 to land ever of 12 cars tc f 142 (Heider), 2 to tf te minute int e ne | third a AH Guigty. gir | Bandow, ee Ladin gay | Atart, eight ours wil be consumed | James also ran. Powder Pull and’ Waite Metal also ren: cook, horseshoer, | used for military service at a minute's Mexic notice drive i ——— | Parough list of eighty-two classifica. iy AQUEDUCT RESULTS. The Legion was formed in Febru- ary, 1915. ach member has signed official, when th Ned to his attention, “We recog ed Carranza because the Unit isked us to, and have no fu nterest in the question, Once was recognized, it was natural ur representitive thould keep “| terms with the head of the Government and n ain friendly | with him, but that the | sotlyiion in Mexico,” reports W ther by | he that ations of our WASHIN( Jun 26. to-day with Navy Depart nate After Daniels and the sul c Bill de- r ; tino of the | General Board's. $500 ramme in thre ilding } n provided for com- | pletion in 19 )RAOK Threeyearola and _npsand; e vamp 110: “Harry Shaw, 4 Rea k Tithe Stal ATwo;vear oly: nay Hirig! Tear nd sem pimeNane, 10+, @Cllie Maven, Tro. vear olds) five furlopan, — | tar hod Amold Tis; | Jee: Fairy Wand med; track good. PENNY A PO ‘ansort poco li Speciol tor Monday, June 26th FRUIT AND NUT BUTTERCUPS— Daintily’ tinted, sity saad A ia jeli~ 3c A ST, "Goes Lad be t. Dally 1250, BROADWAY, Brooklyn. Peta NAY wet! anda \Agreement With First Chief Used Cloace 81,80 FM. saturd Madi ves. Dheransaltiat ustahe tusleaee Cs MI Goods Which Wigh n Military Operati Held at WASHINGTON, Ju A virtual embarko on commerce hetwer United States and Mesico pend determination of their future rela tions is being planned by the Ad ministration, Custome inepectors along the bor der have been holding up shipments into Mexico since Saturday, and for weeks no arms and ammunition have mitted to pass, Now it ts extend the resirictions #0 to prevent the movement into fexico of any goods which might be used in military aperations against the United States. | WISCONSIN TOWN SETS EXAMPLE IN PATRIOTISM Ripon U res “That $75 $75,000 Appro- priated for Post Office Be Used for Aeroplanes, WASHINGTON, June 26.—Senator Hastings of Wisconsin, called to-day at the White House with a telegram from the Common Counctl of Ripon, Win. Recently _$ 00 was appropriated! for a postoffice at Ripon, but learning the needs of the Army Aviation the Council wired ive Rep: in Congress asking that th appropriation be diverted for the con- struction of army aeroplanes. VILLA REPORTED TO HAVE GONE OVER TO CARRANZA to Induce Followers to Join De Facto Force: EL PABO, Tex., June 26.—Informa. | tion reached here to-day from appa ently reliable sources that Francisco Villa, until recently at Santa Rosalia, reement with the was to induce his followers to Carranza fo! You can’t be cheated when you buy | “| Scofli issue ‘Toilet Paper The number of sheets is shown on the wrapper. You are sure of quality, too, A roll of common toilet paper can be loosely wound to look big. ScotTissue has | 1,000 Sheets, 10c “It’s the Counted Sheets that Count’’ ls Sani-Tissue Toilet Paper, ‘‘soft and clothlike,"” Its balsam treatment makes it healing — your quality test. 2500 counted sheets in a carton of 3 rolls for 3. —your quantity guarantee, Ask your dealer. SCOTT PAPER CO., 30 Church St., New York | Makers of absorbent SeotTisewe Towels IND PROFIT. _ 2l1ec nt BON BOS Clones tA. i eee: BORD WO TIME FOR MEDIATION, |SIX AMERICANS MISSING LSM TELS CLOERON FROM TUXPAM DISTRICT von Victrola VI, $25 Other styles $15 to 8400, It Is Very Pleasant to Select a Victrola at Landay’s consider it just ae pleasant a task to show you a $15 Victrola as one costing $400. We understand and appreciate the various conditions under which each model can serve best, and it is our aim to help you select just the one suited to your require ments. Our sales force can give you unusually good service now. 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M 'HEN you go on your vaca- tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 6c per week Dally World, 126 per weak Sunday World, Se per Sunday You can subscribe for a week, og f time you wish. jour addr uy gaa ‘alrect to 4, @uliteer tit Yorn Cd