The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 1

‘RELEASETROOPERSIN48HOURS--U.S.TO CARRANZ. “Ciroulation Books Open to All.’ oe == PRICE ONE CENT. Cor eiant. te. -PERSHING WILL GET ORDERS. -TO-GOAFTER U.S SOLDERS IF CARRANZA DOESN'T YIELD By Samuel L. Williams. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASIIINGTON, June 27.—-Within forty-eight hours Carranza must Teply to the demands of the United Statos, release the seventeen prisoners taken at Carrizal and satisfactorily state his future course of action. If he refuses or attempts evasion, diplomacy will be superceded imme | SPEER IPEDS NE COED SD OLGIS SL OEDODOOESD 100O-0-4-0-06- 0. o ue noe dds diately by force, President Wilson will go before Congress, state the facts and obtain ample authority for free executive action. Within another twenty-four hours Gen, Pershing's force, doubled in number by reinforcements of regulars, will march to rescue by force the prisoners at Chihuahua. The United States Government will @———————_______ repeat, in effect, to the Mexican Gov- ernment the famous phrase used by Gen, Grant to Confederates parleying | o, time before Fort Donaldson in basts, for 4 ‘our [ANB Out. The respective general 1862: “I propose to move on y staffs have assumed control over op- works at daybreak.” No intimation has come from Car- ranza as to his reply or his inten-| 01,4 oreturles, tions. James Linn Eki cbital 8: * bs At the War Department not even United States Agent in Mex! - information concerning transporta- telegraphed the State Department |eion of National Guard regiments or that on Monday he had delivered the United States note into the hands of Foreign Secretary Aguilar, Nothing was said to him, nor any information given as to when a reply might be expected, “EARLY” MEANS FORTY-EIGHT HOURS TO CARRANZA. In the United States note, demand | was mado on the Carranza Govern- | emnt for an “early stateme most important word {n the national dictionary to-day Is “early” and the definition that President Wilson etves to it, Without offictal nfent the intimation in highest et fs that early ns “not more than | forty-eight hours.” | The time limit Is Wednesday night, | public tional ard gathered give out tions. figures, appli of news. upon the few ac spondents now with Gen, shing's army of occupation Mexico announce. tes) news them. me: and if by Thursday morning the ob and taks the position that her attitude | 20nce even at tha of the blood atinate Carranza is still defying the| tended movements, on the mattere in diepute already hae|!t# 90"8 and destruction of its re United St things will begin to} ‘The a2 principally to the De-| been defined with sufficient olarity in | sources happen with Iightning rapidity, Army and Navy Departments in Wasbington bave gone on @ war (Continued on Second Page,) 1G we The he New Vor World). .Y. TROOPS GO TO BORDER Both Secretaries announced that no information concerning troops movements of vessels would be erations, subject only to directions as to general policy from the President summaries of commands moving for- ward to-day was allowed to be mado ‘There 1# no ban upon news. ‘papers printing news about the Na- from home sources, but the department will not names or destina- The censorship now in effect principally to two sources First is war restriction edited corre- Per- Only officially revised is allowed. to come froin The second restriction is upon all officere of army and navy to refrain from divulging any in- formation concerning plane or in- THE 7TH REGI Dee ee jot | note of the United States to the Con- | atituttonaltet was Inid before First Chief Carranza | for | The Firat Chief immediately read the | drafted to-da. It is not unlikely that Mexico will prisoners under artument at Washington and to tho! prior communications to the United | Sta 9 Government, Mexico's position in the interna-| 4. CARRENZA DEFENDS RIGHT he is willing to demonstra continent that the attitude followed by the United Stat tempting to seek @ pretext for intervention.” Aguilar has given instructions to&————— Ambassador-Dealgnate Arredonda in Washington to act with the represen- | tatives and agente of the Latin Amer- |tcan countries that have offered to | mediate United States. Almost immediately following the delivery yesterday by James Linn Rodgers to Under Secretary Amador Frese Pabitening ie bee eee T0 HOLD U5. SOLDIERS IN NEW PLEA TO LATIN AMERICA (Special Cable Despatch to The Evening World.) Copyright, 1916, by the Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) MEXICO CITY, June 27,.—Foreign Secretary Aguilar to-day sent a second message to the Spanish-American countries, as follows: “It looke if the American Government, without Justifiable and political reasons for declaring war upon Mexico, wish to make it in- evitable by using incidents that are bringing us close to war “Mexico should win or succumb with dignity, but before she does to the other countries of the American that of at- tonal situation was outli night in @ statement given Foreign Office, in which is embod @ declaration sent Sunday fourteen Spanish-American Govern ments, between Mexico and the After reciting the incidents at Mata moros and Mazatlan, t says: ue # The Amer.can Gover ordered the rapid mobiliza army on our frontier with ma ) hostility, seeking to bring about a wa jwhich neither Government the people of Mexico provoke, A though an unjust and unequal wa seems to be Vitable, the ¢ ment of Mexico as w the Foreign Office of the latest Government the note his consideration, i note and the reply is being Has the 5 a this cou absolute ind. rt her right to retain the Carrizal | 4F6 reavlved to | sovereign 4 the circumstances | °¥ersenty ant Cone alin i) NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, eee ST AND 14TH AWAY, 3,500 STRONG MENT ON THE WAY TO PENNSYLVANIA FERRY INES OF 191 ODOT HE | WLLGOK CHOSEN BY HUGHES TO RUN COMING CAMPAEN Conference With} Chosen at Party Chiefs as Best Man for the Job. Willlam R. Willeox, former Postmas: tor of New York and ex-Qhatrman of the Public Set mmission, was selectod ( f the Republican National Co tee this afternoon and will manage Charles E. Hughes's sidential eanpalgn ent was made by Mr. A The announce: Hughes at the t had held a oc » with members of the ac ed ering committe of the Republican convention Those who conferre with Mr. Hughes were W, Murray Crane of Massachusetts, alph E, Willams of or after he eye4 Brome Probable Te M ght Wednesday, Partly Cloudy [“Cirentation Nooka Open to All" | nnn ne 168 PAGES PRICE ONE ENT. +t CHEERING THRONGS SEE 7TH AND 71ST IN MARCH FROM ARMORIES TO TRAINS ey oe iThe 14th Leaves From Peekskill Camp—69th and 22d May Start for Border To-Morrow—47th Is Still Waiting. ONLY DAY COACHES WERE PROVIDED FOR REGIMENTS Through streets resounding with cheers and blazing with flags the Seventh and Seventy-first Regiments of New York's National Guard marched this morning from their armories to the trains on which they PERSHING CAMP are now speeding toward Brownsville, Tex., on the Mexican boundary, el | Troopers Hid by Day and Crawled Over the Desert at Night, | COLUMBUS, N, M, June 27 more Carrizal survivors, two of whom Four were in terrible condition from lack of water and food, have been found failure of the road to provide proper equipment, and brought back to the American| hy of lines, Hiding by day and crawling over the desert at night, the 1 roported having forced Mexican point of guns to furnish them water, Carranzista cavalry scoured the country hoping to take them An American patrol found the pris- oners, four survivors and immediately re- Heved their want for food and water EL PASO, Tex, June 27 negro troopers, raged and half dead from hardships, are in Jail at Juarez, | having bi where they were captured by de facto Government troops, o'clock, and pulling out at 1.10 o'clock in a thr lof day coaches on the Pennsylvania Railroad, through the city trying to smile through their tears. Terminal in Jersey City, which the regimental of o'clock and will proceed wi The Seventh moved at 8.30 o'clock, arriving at Jersey City at 10.25 1 train The pathway of the troops ection sp y was strewn with flowers and lined with men and women There was a prolonged scene of confusion at the Pennsylvania rs attributed to the This failure was denied jals of the road. The Seventy-first got under way at 10.45 o'clock, and after a thunderous ovation on Fitth Avenue and the cross streets traversed, they entrained at Sixtieth Street and Eleventh Avenue, and pulled out at 1.40 na at the), H Only day ¢ he Fourteenth Regi ches were provided for the Seventy-first t left Peekskill on trains for Buffalo at 8.30 tward to the border, The troops of Greater New York now on the way to the border number 168 officers and 8.396 men, The Twenty-second and Sixty-ninth Regiments will be er rained for Two |the border to-morrow or next day. The Forty-seventh Regiment of Brooklyn expected to entrain at n brought from Guzman, | Hoboken this afternoon, but it was announced for Major General O'Ryan that no more troops would be de: ed to the bor to-day, They are believed to be survivors of the Carrizal engagement, Fanston Will Troops tn Have 70,000 Ten D (BANDIT VILLA ALIVE, | ry _——-— | CHEERS AND FLOWERS FOR THE SEVENTH AS IT LEAVES ARMORY, RUMOR IN WASHINGTON SAN ANTONIO, Texas., June 27.— fter $ o'clock roll call the boy: regen, Boles Penrose of Pennayis| aon sinston te expected WS have| Mining Men Just Back at Mexican a id ‘A lock roll call the boys of dala, Alvah Hy Martin’ of Virwinta, |S " e nth Regtment swung out of 70,000 National Guardsmen at his dis B r Nothing h 7 Charlea 18. Warren of Michigan, Reed| ican: along the border within. ton | thelr armory at Sixty-seventh Street imoot.af Utah) Janes As Hamenway | a9 elve thousand are expected | y tho Lexington Avenue doorway of i Hana and John G. Adame Of! +, be on route to points “somowhere| WASITINGT 6 27.—Frivate and found themselves met by a volley Towa in Texas" to-day. Nino thousand! advices t ment officials hower of flowe Mr. Hughe hed to discuns the | others will follow immediately, Tho| to-day are saul to ¢ n border re mee eed He shite) ntment intimated that the | remainder will hoe sent us fast as! ports that Gen, Villa ia at ee and bu 1 the alr with tion, of Mr, Willeox as National! thetr equipment ts brought up to the) Aut s inforinasion Crom) the G f Behind Me," they prong wie a personal one @Adl gemmy: stanita these sources had previously yr he t to Fitth Avenue, be The activity of Mexican troops a They believe 4 co) ir} A troops pasved the Institution He aats x frst came into promi- | Naco last night was expluinid to-day. | V will be found head 4 fo © Improved Instruction of the ' ts the most likely candidate | Information had reached headquar- | ce ed by ' uf and n the Lexington rout AMpalgn director ters here that the Mexicans had BL PASO, Ju x A A re ow a catch tn “OiNite an ned aw | Blanned to sweep across the ie me as ar ‘ SPOS ne A cHASDAT ae sight of the tiny We rs have | Bisbee and there raid the officn and BOM Oh ain They he ites crowded on the fire ese ad ay Will- | storehouse of the copper smelt ( 1 Howat capes and in the windows there, wave m xenerally been considered | soncerns, ‘The Twenty-accond In- | Eran as reed : jo ling strips of bunting and little flags Tas ee t call on | fantry was rushed from Douglas to| PC i) ¥ 7 ind expressing in their earnest faces fishes at Nw hotel here when the | Bisbee - fe ¢ hides caine to New York, fallow. | n, Pershing reported to Gor k with the boys ag they maT | per- | the Bleventh Cav t A hoe ’ the ‘i aweoth: he ‘ rnor of w York, | 4 raed me ai ; ie) ite W the time of im to) th MAUD Tee orora. eneaced ; oy Aen jaartie rer up which sent ranza's forces, bay > AARON . Plies he 1 Republican p rune N any M Dema No. 4 1 atl eat pcuer s f s 11 ie iv an ' here |‘ with her boys all the way nd New York Clubs. He wa Yer cane te re armory t elevated rm at Sr N.Y, and is fifty. ¢ t south Tat ‘ POURED ED BSR three years day 2 od Secretary of War Baker, “Be brave, mother, be brave,” the A t