The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 3

~ JOPROCEED SOUTH Four Companies of Engineers Get Orders and Prepare for Start to Border To-day. ‘ THE O9TH IS EXPECTANT. Awalting Similar to Dave to dow deal of outfitting before Move—Water Problem at Camp Solved. Special From a Steff Corres ¢ y e Evening World. CAMP WHITMAN, M, ¥., June 2%—The first or pionesr| hattalion of the Twenty gineers Corps expected to move out! of camp this afternoon for the border Ca. Lucas, commanding hae received instructions to have the pioneers tn readinons HEEKMAN, As yet! ing plant is being built near the pum no word has come to the ‘Fighting | house. The water will be treated with Sizty-ninth.” ‘The pioneer battalion gineers ts commanded by Motor Fred- rie Nelson Whitley of Brooklyn. It! Fitzgerald of the Twenty-second En- 1s composed four companias—A, | Bineers, who is «4 water expert under Capt. under Capt. Harvey Garrison, and! one-tenth of thie amount would be Robinaon, | sufficient for 2 Capt. Guy Bath is the adjutant of the| THE STATE TROOPS IN CAMP battalion and Leut. Peter F. Burns the quartermaster. The members of the battalion will have 200 rounds of ammunition each fasued to them. The quartermaster ts days’ rations, that being the number of days they expect to spend en route deaves have been cancelle men called back. Major Whitlet went yesterday and was re- D, under Capt. arranging for five to Brooklyn called this morning. ‘The boys of tho Sixty-ninth are on | ping and needles. They have wanted | to go to the border since the first call | McSherry, who was notified two days was made. A detail of twenty men) from the Fourteenth Infantry, who have been helping make camp, were ordered to rejoin the regiment road beside reading “On to Mexico.” the Sixty-ninth and the sanitar troops gave then a wonderful send- off. Barly this morning batteries up-State and cavalry troops began to arrive in camp peoting to be omered out immediately. | After many nights, Col. Lucas of the Twenty- eoond Corps of Engineers is satis- ed to-day that he has solved the carrying @ sign Complexions Young and Fair nowadays, the treatment of ‘implea, rash and most stub- affections merely Lys to ‘Becessary ications o: jam, healing Jor and the use o! the pure, luxurious soap Ieeerane fettblee: are onion ree are rou; this treatment and their recurrence preven’ Posiam acts lexions may ickly. Inflamed com- cleared overnight its use and its healing power tense that improved results are useally seen daily. FREE to Rmengency re. ad Went th Bes New Vor Chay, 2 QorQQ Every Night _ For Constipation | RANDRETH PILL Safe and Sure BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes . Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, TROOPS corning kanwn, tegnnes of the solving A seomindiy sepomitie = military problems, aye the camp will be ready for all (he troopa in (he Mate within the it de or two Th menne that troops can he runhed fn widiy the rallrdad Perm! And dewAte ali ramorte to the contrary, in confidently eapected that the national quardemen will be motitiged hare before their departure for the border, ‘The arent probiem which confronted the Mate soldiers was the matter of, | Preparing @ proper camp site for the ‘concentration of division This hy heen aooomplehed, and the matter is to the United Mtates Goverr Nt, and the Federal authorities will now us © the eftigen moidion | pared GIANT PUMP MAY SOLVE WATER PROBLEM. will be fully pre dont At daylight this moraing a power. | 4 _ ert! fui water wump, which bad teen rushed hers by express from Aurora! | Ul, arrived and the onmineors at once began ‘o sot it up on the bank of Fiswnill Creek It has been finally determined to supply the camp with water from this ¢ It means the laying of six-incb pipe for a distance of one mile, and this work was at a by details from the Sixty-ninth ana | Engineers this morning. At the apeod | 4 for Instant en-|at which the soldiers Field Hospital | Will be but a short tine before the line | , and the Third Ambulances Company 1s / acting under similar orders. re working It is connected up between the pump house and the camp. A water purity- | liquid chlorine, which utterly destroys | bacteria, but does not affect the paii tability of the liquid. Thia plant Is under the supervision of Sergt. Allen The engineens have estimated that | Fishkill Creek could supply 10,000,000 gallons of water a day and that but “REGULARS” NOW. | The swearing in of the enlisted festaarted of the guardsmen in camp egan to-day. The majority of the officers took the Federal oath yes- terday. The first of the officers in camp to swear allegiance were Col. N CA riotis And the 14th Regiment Is the Proof UOTE EEE ORE EERE EE EEO EE EERE E ETT EE EEE EH EEE EEEEE EDD 1) troops. | | Louis D. Conley of the fighting Bixty- ninth, Lieut, Col, John J. Phelan, Major Michael Lynch, Major Timothy Moynahan, Maj J, Maguire and Capt. the regiment, The officers were sworn in by Capt. C, V. N. Haskell of | the United States army. Col. Conle: | later swore in his officers. Among) the first to take the oath was Capt. Felix MeSherry of Company C. Capt. ago that he had become the father of a boy, wanted to visit New York and see his war baby. | Kast River, you'd better get over tt. 1D was moking { + | patriotism, and at no point in that bor- {ough has the desire to take Mexico 1x A. Donnelly, Adjutant of, f jon Etghth Avenue. The quiet, bust- * |nesslike manner in which the boyw of | tion, but as no o1 $ | decessors “The Red Legged Devils” tn | 8! In the afternoon Col. Lucas of the Twenty-second Engineers took the oath and he then assembled all his of- rain, with heads uncovered and with right hands upraised, the oath was diministered to the officers. Tt officers are all delighted to be in the service of the United States, “We are regulars now" they are saying, The company commanders are now busy | desp swearing in their men, and soon ail 6666646 94446646444446644000 —— | ters Saturd: aried | fuss and feathers of any kind, took the | folks laugh he'll stack Private “Herb” Bates has punched cat- tle in the Wer serves him in good stead. Capt, Bates 1s also an authority on mules, and de- clares that a mule’s hind leg measures | gormance exactly eleven feet four Inches. Chaplain Duffy of the Sixt ‘a eeriouus cold that has af- fected his throat, held two masses in ' ficers about him. In a downpour of | Drouent, together m Runs High in Brooklyn ore Lee ee + . . ‘ * . Somat 6 Levon ¢ * Ingpector> GaNnERr. ;- Pate 3! with wet fort |famtly place Mrs La Ro: WA SAUE TG on a | Bi is going to give a As nis of himeeit LITTLE Bane ‘tell you what you dassen't do!” £4404 sang out Privaie Wolff of C. it hoot!” he was ordered. “The Red Legged Devils” Are tick something in there about 900 Strong and Every any. # Little boy 1 acount yo out and bet the THE BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. AMP JO Patri BULL MOOSE BOLT AT SECRET SESSION)": OF COMMITEE Demands With Others In- dorsement Action Be Public OHOAGOL fone Jone Mo Par er oof Loniaions, Proarend 6 for View President, and the Na Mtatew Committaemen from al bolted (he meeting of the Progrenatve National Committee thie afternoon, after Col Mooney ing Charien FE tMughes, wan read Parker left the Committee room: | followed by Henry FF Kochane of Winsconsin, A. T Moon of tah, I. My Ingersoll) of Tanho, tides HOD Nor font of St Tantia, who held a North Carolina proxy, Murton Vance of Kentucky and Me tge Colby of New York ‘They rafunad, they said to become participants to a secret soasion of the down by a large majority, on a raaolu tion to make the meeting an open one ‘The necrecy was imposed, It was | mumored, when George W. Perkins tn- | ‘timated he had a confidential message from Hughes to the Progressives: Parker and his adherents were maid} to he ready to return to the meeting al any time it wan made an open one Refore bolting Mr Varker read to the committee a telegram he received from Col Roosevelt June 16 and bis jreply thereto, ‘The teelgram asked a conference with Mr. Parker. In his Sergt, Jack Fitzgerald of our COM (ie o1y the Vice Proaldential candidate “What's Jack ever done?’ he was|declared he would not support Mr. Man Is Fit. anked National Guard,” answered Sergt If you've heon under the delusion Jack, breaking into the picture. Which that all the soldier enthusiasm in this | 404, wood'Enougn for a 'readystocwens reply vicinity 1s confined to this side of the | “hrvate “Pom Palmer of Company his beeaktast whe Hed upon to verify the report t bad served in tuba and the Kast with the regular army “and when I came back from the into the woodshed been stronger than Philippines, i was full of pruoes,” x venteered Tom. in the Fourteenth Regiment Armory | ‘private Harold Koebler of Company B asked that he be given a men- in the crowd could the Fourteenth—they called their pre-|epell Koehler the space had to be in to Private Burton Brown. Brookls nis just abont bursting with | ar Civil War days—left their headquar. and without musto and|that when it comes to making the | special train for camp at Peekskill, MY@ra against the best rib ticklers in ,. | the business. When asked about his made the biggest kind of a hit with the) supertor’s judgment in this respect th sands who witnessed their per-| Herb modestly replied Ri pt. Carison has not exaggerated " the matter in the least.” It certainly seemed to impress Lieut, Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt, In-|,,“noreupon & Private who insisted |spector General, and Major Frank J.| didn't look anywhere near as dreadful the troops in Camp Whitman will be| yesterday's downpour and then went) pujey of the Quartermaster Corps, that, spoke right up and declared “regulars. The steady downpour of rain has made itable quagmires of the roads about the camp. Those afoot trod in mud ankle deep and passing autos and trucks squirted the mess over the unfortunate pedestrians, And despite the viciousness of the ele- ments and the remoteness of the camp several thousand visitors made their appearance, Many of the visi- tors were relatives and friends of the soldier boys from New York. Several es arrived by auto, but others 1 the horrors of the railroad journey and got as far as Hopewell | Junction, which the soldiers have ess Jungle, and there, six miles from the camp they were forced to rent vehicles at outrageous rices. The hack folk of Dutchess the mobolization to pay off mortgage on the old barn, New York soldier's wife is that of Mrs. John Cleary. Her hupband 18) informed that his pay stops as long wife, and she wrote him telling him that his duty was with his country and {nsisted that he remain with his her husband that she has some funds laid by and if necessity arises she will fo out and get employment. CUT OUT FOR HIM, One of the most difficult tasks in camp has been assigned to Capt, Guy Bates of the Twenty-second Engi- neers, Ho has been ordered to super- vise the arrival and breaking into harness of the worst collection of vi- vious, side-ewiping and generally dis agreeable mules that were _ ever UNEQUIPPED FOR. THE STRUGGLE That Is Costly In these days of concentration and | Brook! 100 per cent. efficiency the man who| Ment goes Into the struggle for business | companies to the medical tent for ini- supremacy handicapped with poor | mediate examination, When the regiment was formed Col It’s the ruddy cheeked, bright eyed, N, B. Thurston, chief ordnance “Reeking with vitality man” Who cer of the division, who has health has little or no chance, | dominates and wins out. | Johann Hoff'’s Malt Extract has worked wonders with men who have carelessly permitted themselves to| reach that stage of physical break-|Several companios vied with ou an |down that makes it impossible for|cther In making the thunderous re- them to face their business oppo-| sponse “I will!” Although no orders for the enirain- {ment of the regiment have received the boys of the are ready to break cainp and der way in an hour food has no equal. It arouses ambi- | © nents with confidence in thoir ability to look the part. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, the! tonte food of big men the world over, 1s a blood and muscle maker—builds up wasted tlasues—and as a brain tion, and adde that something to the personality that convinces, Order to-morrow and take {t with ;your meals, Equally beneficial to women and children. Indorsed by medical authorities end delightfully palatable, | to Poughkeepsie for treatment. Chap- | lain GR a bE I a itd perintending their departure. Inspec-| this world or any other for that second Engine E pal ser- gineers’ camp. Picea Ghd fi eG Ne Company, | Tiarched into the railroad yard, some! spairing of ¢ xty-ninth Infa man in camp. Police Commissioner, and and his doughty soldiers d task of preserving vices in the is the busiest He has heen made the and on all the roads about the w York cops. veterinarian | on, has arrived in camp - | was satisfied that almost eve horses and fatalities have occurred It became known to-day that Capt, Mathews of the States Coast Artillery has been ap- Inted to the Sixty-ninth Regiment ‘An instanoe of the patriotiem of one | 2oq''eii' command st | thg rank of major, Second Lieut, yeant of the Sixty-ninth and | aoe te two children. Cleary was | Comeany, tt Sixty employed by a company in New York | as a chauffour and earned $18 a week. | Since arriving in camp he has been| BOYS OF 14TH CHEER AS ORDER TO MOVE REACHES PEEKSKILL. County are taking full advantage of | pnilip N. battalion, with | les F. Raynes of | promoted to a first lieutenancy, g —_-+-—_ as he is a soldier. He informed his! rogiment. Mrs, Cleary pointed out to | Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World, PREKSKILL, | was with an/enthusiasm of checring, CAPT. BATES HAS HIS WORK |,,.0k-slapping and hat-tossing which |the company commanders lattempt to quell that the Fourternth | Regiment heard this morning the or- Mexican border. For fully five minutes |regiment, drawn up for ten minutes before 5 o’clock--ha! hour earlier 4 in its demonstration and wos then marched off to a quick breakfast | After that The Kind of Carelessness| only two-thirds of its strength here, assembly at | yn armory for lack of equip- was formed and ‘command of the unit in the absence through illness of Col, John A. Fvote, | read the oath of allegiance and the Orders for the despatch of the Four- iteenth reached camp late last night but only the staff knew of them un- Si) thia morning, who were at the entraining point, su-| that G had the best sharpshooters in jtor General Vanderbilt amiled | p-| matter. provingly as the sturdy militiamen} Just as the Investigators were des- catching up with singing, some whistling, ali smiling] Privates “Dick” Hanley and “Jim” auer of Company M. long twe are taking about 900 men to! star music makers of the organ mation, jcamp,” said the Inspector General in| sounds of — instrumental — harmon response to @ question. shattered she sile Following the M ederick W. Baldwin, whol music trail, “Dick who squeezes was in charge of the regiment as the! nickels for the Bo R.‘T., and “Jim,” | sult of the iliness of Col, Joho H.| who is head floorwalker in a mach. Foote, said that while the Fourteenth | shop, were finally located, “Dick,” was taking away & smaller number) with’ half a foot of hard boiled fife be- of men than the other regiments he) +yeen his teeth and Jim caressing an yo infant banjo. As they were right in of the lot would survive t rigid | the middie of the elghty-sixth verse |medical examination that will bol orusty Wild frist Reno | made when the commands are mus. [Of My Wild Irish Rose’ they refused tered into the service of the United | States, | “We were extremely particular in > you've heard of Pri Fred John- “and 1 think every one of our boys Ba a a doy is going to stand up under the severe | Wouldn't have heard of him now. medical test that is to come.” " ul Major Baldwin has been in the Cal urged the members of Company Guard twenty-one years, and the] M: °H cheerful manner in which he issued | !, the | popularity with the men. He is about] et to the border,” put in th forty a" feet of soldier as ever donned a uni-|teans ahead of me form. An adjusting and collec | business claimed his attention before] Creighton of 1, didn't insist that their Uncle Sam asked him to help prepare} Pames be mentioned, but the surprise party for the Mexicans. | former carried 4 rifle, and the latter “If you fellows are going to print] disagreeable looking ch y it was my picture, be sure to make mo hand- thought best to take no chances. | some,” instructed Major John J Regimentas Quartermaster Sergt | with a wink, Alfred Hunter and First Lieut. Will “Don't mind about making him|lam E. Blaisdell of Company L gave handsome, but be sure of getting all]it as thelr opinion that some da of him in,” amended Adjutant Capt | Peekskill would surps New York William R. Jackson, No, they didn't mention the particu. | “They could that." laughea}iar day they had in mind | Major Lyons, who mobil game In a day or two. | the Munictpal Building to Poekskill Do you know that you're a ringer| Camp White madrigals about the flag to suit me ju considered n record A young man, topped with a shock | eral’ ave fs ‘of cerise hair, drew the reporter to | Aral average being ¢ jone side at this stage of the jour-| thirty miles an hour ney, and in an agitated volce au — | nounced: lam j was stamped # lighth lief, Al pany C wallet found im the clot ontained “No!” chorused artist and write seven Venue Sall Prom ¢ ater $41.77 and was stamped “Greenport, L. urprise. “Not the well known ter Se : L" ‘The body apparently had been tn | aurpri i known Under Seated Tnstenct eater tag TEAC IE wae: pateaeal rior, Sil ‘oul a STERN, Mass, June 26-—At to the Rockaway Reach Morgue. “Huh, huh," sald Pr 6 A. Ms tosday the Ut. & & Baltimore, | nial CiLive Oatinad ye fomine layer Lebanon. the supply Germans Defeated tn Afeton. nix on’ the ‘come ipply , ne mt you to do is this: Make it clea p Dat and four seagoing tuga| WONDON. June 26.—An importan Tam among those present, | 1 from Gloucester harbor under | #ucceas for the British forces campaign some one circulated A ir Bead Rab Yb Meeaucnanle er ink in the northeastern portion of Ger lyn that I had Hresident W Texte Gut po j nay Africa “was annincad to y regrets and that | was not : ve oid are y be opened une da ermans Were engaged fort a 43 teeta: ‘“ a the « as outoone da from milet vat of Handeni on the Luk J Sette eine port. The ships ¥ heen practising | gura ron dune 24 and were h tempt to put Private Bill tn. the J mine laying and sweeping for the ily defeated” by Gan tee tr feet brigade, this incident is Lere- leat three Weena, | mask for professional politicians of the doubt this ts the first time | tremely a son of Company M, and if he hadn't picking our recruits,” he explained, |Tiesed over a hunk of chocolate tou “Give Capt. Hollander a@ little send- five years old and as tine a six|thecompany, “there'll be a few Mex- ing| .Privates John Hayes and Frank aes ae pounds, most of it in the vicinity of his commissary depart Unless,” DESPATCH BEARER MAKES he added, “they split me up among editions. Mr ong ia connected win the! RECORD RIDE TO CAMP | Medical Corps. ‘The way men | flocked about him making inquiries | a | for Col. Foote shows how the bors SH. Hallock, a motoreycle despateh | of the roginent stands with his sol-| bearer attached to the staff of Chief | le sre Was a ToUsing cheer when the Major informed thom their| @uattermaster Sternberger of tho} commander would be back in the National Guard, rode yesterday from an and return in six! That's a boost for both of us 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and chuckled the “Adjutant. "4 didi’ | wax back at the Municipal Huildies now 1 looked like do iy mind telling you that T iteat like ut 1 T g'clocks:| a bse The distance whi the Stars ‘and Stripes are vered was 175 miles oncerned. He can't write too many | Hallock is master mechanic, His| ker, | 1 eorda © tu | DY flahermen yesterday >rivate Bill La Rose of com. MINE LAYERS ORDERED our, Hughes, said it wae impossible for “Fifteen years at hard labor in the | nim (Parker) to visit Mr. Roosevelt and expressed regret at thy latter's retirement from politics Referring to the Hughes candidacy, Mr. Parker said “His candidacy represents the tore rifle precedent of dragging a Judge of the United States Supreme Court into the mire of politics to be used as a Ho expressed bis willingness to re- tire from the ticket In favor of a oem- tral or western man should that te est Capt, Oscar Carlson of Company @, | OUrse aeem @ guardsman for eighteen years, says | Among those who favored the tn- dorsement of Hughes were George W. Perkins, Chester H. Rowell of Call- fornia and William Flinn of Penn sylvania, Opposed to such indorse- t Parker, Mi achusetts and others: sevelt's refusal to run was by the committee, which then adjourned until late in the that his name was Zetterburg, but who | @fternoon. CARRANZA TROOPS ~ FORTIFY PORTS ~SOUTHOF BORDER 'Hastily Moving Back on. Its Entire Line From Ma moros to Juarez. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 26,— News reaching army headquarters here to- indicates that the Mexi- “Ho's one of the best runuers|can forces along the Rio Grande trom \his orders explained lis unbounded} “But it I do any running wan 1 Wapmnoree ae Be aeca pare the border or are preparing to do It. It also is indicated that these troops are taking station at strategic points! he along a line well sputh of the border, | llow of the the topography of the country permits of! where railroad junctions rapid handling of troops or whe @ strong defens Their new line, it is reported, par Is in a way the course of the Rio nde and would) command the strategic points of Monterey and Saitilio, the Coahuila coal mines, which furnish the inain fuel supply | of Mexico, Paredon, the main rail road junction point between Monterey and Saltille probably will be the main base the Mexican army, and Chihuahua City The Mexican garrisons at Mata- moros, Neuvo Laredo and Juarez are said to be mere shells, Only a negilg- ible force is said to be stationed op- posite Del Rio and the strongest force along the border, that at Piedras | | Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, Is re ported preparing to evacuate at a moment's notice The force at Piedras Negras is com manded by Gen, Francisco Murgi whom Gon, Carranga Is said to have liffieulty in controlling in times past HSE ae Pick Up Body tn alten May. The body of an unidentifted man about forty years old, was picke Point, in Jamats Bay. The police be vice, since a blue vest days (be official statement, w Who Entiat Wamninon tune tent Wie tay ed tion of hue | Whe haw Just given Ploy lotto, mupport: | mmittes, ‘They had been voted) the first time hew Hale of and Torreon, and which oft Rockaway eve the man was In the ighthouse which the | victim wore had brass buttons on which | ‘PATRIOTIC BUSH ot aD (he Amalenmated Paint that any who enit army on National Quant « full pay from moany aheenee the Mreeiden! « My tear Your & sponee of the humtness men of A lea in he present wnweual clreumetances of the country haw lth What 1 personally confident I¥ expreted It would be, and it at fords me genuine pleasure have (Nie opportunity to expr Adinication and eratifieat ion urdialiy and aincerely y WOODROW WILSO GENERAL WHO LET U, $, [ses TROOPS CROSS OUSTE the Northeastern Mexico Border Patrol, LAREDO, June 2% | Chief Carranza las removed Gen fredo Ricaut, commander of Northeastern Mexican Border Patrol, and reinstated Gen. Pmiliano Nafar- rette, now at Tampico, it was unofficl« ally reported here to-day. rat] to be ablaze wouth of the Al.) C4 advanced post, YOUS AS ORDER TO MOVE IS RECE -——— , PERSHING FIRST WAR MOVE American | coos! NOANST MEMEO amen in Lie present Mexiown Parker, Who Opposes Hughes, | or's# In « etter wi He Has a Strong Mobile Force "| Ready to Seize the Mex. } joan Central Railroad, *| eL PAMe, ¢ Gen #| i Whonary t in * ready for wetion if j Accord heat \nformation here vie Nios! outpont ia newe | HI Vaile, tee 0 Atty miles trom Colonia Dublan, the main base, ft te believed that from 16! Valle « large jand ny bile force may be pointed east ward in a atrotemc position, toward {the Mexican Content Haitrond About 16,000 4 plendid Nghe Verahing * from the front indi smong the Hye been put in the bem Horses and mutes hi wil only the fit and ; | Mg moter trains * loaded with the necessary supplies for an advance lined up Mexicans have set prairie fires tn strong remal he d around Carranza Removes Commander ofl! e dry Brase around American camps tn . presumably to hinder the United State ps. Where the | flames threaten damage detalis of sol | diers with wet sacks are sent to fieh the fires. Ly Areas are reported rw Amerl { 26. ly after the evacuatio of imo and Bachinaba by roops on their move buck ‘ to El Valle Gen. Jacinto Trevino occupied these points and tasued strict orders that any attempts of Gen, CULMUAHUA, Mex, Immedia her ‘The change was #aid to have been| Pershing’s men to return south must i, Military Machine Makes Flight From Columbus to the Field Headquarters, COLUMBUS, N. M., June %6.—For ince April 23 an aero- plane {# at Gen. Pershing’s headquar- ters, fit for scouting duty A military aeroplane driven by Licuts, Christy and Eice and an observer made the fight from reyi MARSHALL SUES OUT WRIT. | S720e7%.cauests Meth eens B23 ‘orpus Hea: jm Contempt Case. H. Snowden Marsh: Marsh day Appended to the warrant was a co} of the letter Mr. Marshall wrote to the sub-committee of the Judiciary + mittes of the Mouse, which brought |f| Everything for your table is put up about the action, Former Senator Jol Spooner will act as counsel to Mr Marshall: = On Fetday,§ INSIST upon having ed U, 8. District Attorney, was served with a warrant! to-day in connection with the House contempt proceedings. — Mr. sued ont a writ of habeas corpus, which was signed by UL 8. Judge Hand On vequest of opposing ithe hee ing Was put off until Fi due to Ricaut's failure to attack the|* forcibly prevented Amertoan forces that crossed the SCOUTING AERO SAFELY REACHES PERSHING BASE! a ! | ne vhe W She Can | smtety tive Wi are ‘ ! sum Hivk tht af te exonerating Roosevelt res mai by his wife, Mra. I HH Briscoe ee . in her suit for separation. found that Roosevelt did not tempt to choke his wife. The court held that it is not safe or improper for inti to live with the defendant, alleges in her complaint. 5] | few weeks ago Mr. velt lost his suit for annulment of the marriage. ne Columbus to field headquarters to- i + Wholesomeness and de- 2 day, Its safe arrival was reported |f Pen ty, to have the foods you & by wireless. eat guaranteed by the largest im- ry —————— porting, man.tfacturing wholesale the grocery line remember this and Austin, Nichols € Co. Ine. ot ll | ' * ” is py m- The World's Best hn under the “Sunbeam™ label Your grocer has them. Ask him. SALE TOMORROW, TUESDAY 200 More New | Silk Dresses | quality, in white Crepe de Chine--in w 4 Charmeuse Satins in { walk and for evening Summer necessities for No Charge At the New : 5 " over with newness, includ- ing many postscript Sum- : mer styles for misses as ne y well as women, P Taffeta Silks—all shades, } | including plenty of the ty j “ < Japanese Silks heavy, washable, e ( ¢@ 19 West Thirty-fourth Street Models for the breakfas' sq” SUMMER'S | breeziest ‘productions for a sea- side wardrobe or for town. An assortment brimming favored Navy and Black. double-warp hile room, for the board- the dresses wh every Wor ch are prime an, for Alterations Fashion Shop