The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 2

TREVINO’S | BOYS OF THE troops, call by Mex in release of the prisoners himaelf haracter bandits tin posmibie While ntrol is lacking it ta larly 4 that President Wil- by force, if neces to employ the army either along | in Mex p mafety to made con auch ex anions indica cluding the ‘ indice f the ten omething n is determined, ary ranza the nan address to in such 1 f American liven | de te last night border. be Amer The White House w literally | be an anawer overwhelmed with telegrams to day from all parts of the country urging the President to avoid hos- y along the to the in reailty not an answ being vy 4, he rectifying tilities with Mexico. Telegrams | statement ne American not were piled high on the Pre {the reply will be given to the dent's desk. He was unable to read j here SOON As possible more than a few before leaving ring 1 hiv address t for Philadelphia. It w. id by | the possibill f armed those in a position to know that | (en. Carranza saul fully 98 per cent. of them uraed Mexico is the guardian of this race peace. muat defena not only the sov- In announcing he had been advised |ereignty of this country but of all by his Foreign Office of the order for |Lati-American countries.” the release of the prisoners, Mr. Ar- Six Americans who left here redondo said his information w as that} Saturday for Eagle Pass, Tex., have been arrested by Carranza officials at Gonzal Junction, State of Guanajuato, on the charge that they are American spies, the Spanish Minister iearns. Gen. Carranza had taken the stop "bes | ause he did not desire to aggravate the relations between the two coun- tries.” “In the situation that exists,” he | eatd, “it should be borne in mind| They are being brought back | that it has not been brought about by| here under armed guard. any act which could be attributed ae eee either to the Government or the Mex. |O’RYAN ANNOUNCES ican people, but is duo entirely tothe] MEMBERS OF STAFF TO | Predetermined intentions of an irre- GO WITH N. Y. DIVISION { sponsible criminal, siteeinacianeasiaas j The Navy Department had infor- Gen, O'Ryan this morning an- nounced the selection of his staff in the New York Division, ‘The following officers will the to Brownsville Major Edward Olmstead, formerly Lieutenant Colonel, Adjutant, graduate of the mation to-day that Gen, Nafarrete, Carranza commander in the Tuxpan oi) district, has not executed threats against Americans and their oil! property, Secretary Daniels said American naval officers there have full authority to protect lives and property. ccompany division who was Division and Lease —_>— venworth Schools. He was formerly CARRANZA TO REPEAT Captain in Squadron A HIS DEMAND THAT U. S. Major Franklin W. Ward, who was formerly Lieutenant Colonel on tha TROOPS QUIT MEXICO. Division Staff and has served in the National Guard for about twenty MEXICO CITY, June 29—Minister] years, Ie is the author of “Coast of Foreign Affairs Aguilar, on Gen.| Artillery,” which is authorized Carranza’s orders, has ordered the] text book in th my and National American prisoners captured at Car-' Guard on this subject. rizal to be released, Persons on the ‘The technical and administratl No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World ORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street seahin'tt The Newest Frocks For Town and Country Wear Prices At Exceptionally Low Frocks—of Taffeta Silk, Shantung, Fancy Voiles, Embroidered Nets. Very Special Frocks—of Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Pongee Silk, Embroidered | Very Special / Frocks—of Satin, Taffeta Silk, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine. 122. 50 Velour teria tian Models— The popular outergarment for Mid- summer and early Fall wear; colors, gold, rose, Copenhagen, green, navy and white; various lengths. Open Saturday 10.95 | 16.50 Frock of Taffeta 20.00 ) Very Special 15.00 47TH REGIME THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE NT ON A ee 29, 1916, TROOPS ._DRAW CLOSER TO PERSHING’S LINE) “LIMBERING UP” MARCH TO- DAY---TWO OF Caer, CHAS BROURI Coe COL CONES. SD JANET on008 . oonnnne 400000 1004:000000 COOb06 $01 1000 OOOOE + OO OOOEODEEEDEED ED OOEF SORE EDEDON EG . : pacity with the grade of Lieutenant | | Jus. 1s Kineaid, Judge Advo Wate RoRWITE eR Geeon itary rhresterdtig: A Attitude of Mexi-! Guardsmen Had Chafed at\“We Must Insist American Assembly | cans Under Trevino Causes | Being Kept So Longin Their | Lives Be Safe in Mexico,” ‘ Henry 8. Stern or, (Quarter Pl in ce " | a nantar, With Capt 3, T. Loree as hits | a Change of Base. | \rmories. | President Is Quoted. tant | _ | <<——anets | bes Lieut, Col. W. 8. Terriberry, s PASO, June 29--Gen, Trevino,| ‘The men the Forty-seventh) “Never in my Administration shal reon, with Majors Steers and Ma- | urrangs commander, is reported fieiment, in Brooklyn, whose im-| yr aid that any treaty of the loney as assistants fortifving Chihuahua City, patience of being confined to their United States ia a serap of paper Capt, Alfred Wendt formerly | Entrenchments a helng construet- mory since June 1% had about We have come to a crisis where acts ( Adjutant of the First Cav- [ed and mines are said to have been) y.ycyed the bursting point, were) must follow words, While we have later Captain of Troop D, | Planted in the outskirts elated at 245 o'clock this afternoon | the greatest sympathy with the prob ted as aide to Gen, O'Ryan, Gen, Pershing has moved his base j,. the ree ipt of orders to set off) lem of the Mexican people and the moun eo onia Dublan to a Node five i.-morrow morning for Peeksktll.! desire for self-government, we have PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS « from the Mormon colony. | ‘rng ‘Twenty-third Regiment was! come to the point where we must WAIT HOURS ON TRAIN [MX "ove, according to American |guuity pleased to learn that It woUld| sist that the lives and liberty of 61% ” . 9 ~_ & 7 | follo ot " Ca » rday! o e Ml in 1 the FOR HATS AND SHOES.| modo atter the American ‘com. | (yew 1° te Same camp Saturday) own people shall be safe from, ——. mander was informed an attack by | "ayy : ‘ : PES of Mexican bandits rG ¥ > a 2 ™ lthe z s va je ‘orty-seventh will leave the President Wiison was to-day quoted MT. GRETNA, Pa,, June 29.—Penn- | thi yanmstas wasl imiulnent,| ey, Maroy Avenue atid) Heywood] by the Women’s Pesce Party ns sylvania troops that entrained for the | The expeditionary forces are camped Cee a ae oc iu Hiv: | i border carly to-day were held up at} upon a high elevation and are ; Street at 6.45 o'clock, pass along Hey-| ing made this statement to a deleg n waiting for hats and shoes to | wood Stre t to Bedford Avenue, south strongly entrenched. nape on Fifth Avenue, and so to Williams- distributed. At that time they had| ‘The arrivals stated that the Fifth | n sitting in the coaches and|United States Cavalry recently sta- Haat Plaga. Here they will take weltering heat for five hours, | tioned at San Geronimo, captured| trolleys across) the | Willams«burg Those on the train were the En-| eighty Mexicans and took them into! iridge to Avenue C. Then they | xincers Corps. The First Brigade, |camp. Among them was recognized, W!ll march from Fourteenth Street) Hospital and Ambulance Corps from} a Villista colonel who was promised orth to the New York Central ya Vhiladelphia and the signal corps! protection if he would identify the 4t Eleventh Avenue and Sixtieth from Vittaburgh were to entrain dur Columbus raiders in the group. | Street pected to leave — befc sundown, | Fearing assassination if he betrayed! There will be 1,125 men in the regi- ‘Their destination was said to be El) his bandit companions, the colonel|™ment. No wagons will be taken to Paso, — asked to be masked while he identi- | l’eekskill , , , fied the men. Cries of “Send us to the front or N.Y, HOSPITAL UNITS Ho was masked and placed in a|¢lse dismiss us!" and “Take us any- TRANSFER AT CHICAGO | won with « all opening. ‘The| Where, but get us out of here!" re- FOR THE TRIP SOUTH, | Mexicans were marched by single) sounded through the company rooms | file and he identified nine as Villajin the armory of the Forty-seventh | CHICAGO, June 29.—Trains bearing Uiders. ‘They were sent to Gen, | last night. from the Eastern Department, | Pepsnings headquarters. | | ‘Three battalions of the Forty: | bound for the Mexican border, con-| Guard ordered to the border ne pss seventh were marched this morning | tinued to pass through Chicago to- | pected to ch El Paso to-uight or} from thelr armory, Marcy Avenue diy, At midnight the Third to-morrow, Ample facilities have |and Heyward Street, over to Mc : been provided to quarter 25,009 addi- Park, North ‘Th th oral York Ambulance and Field Hospital| tional troops ‘ort Bliss and Cainp| fe% Park Nort isieenth Btreat ang Corps, consisting of 200 men and 150/ Cotton. Having been sworn into| Bedford Avenue, where they were horses, with equipment, arrived over | Federal service at their home stations,|put through enough manoeuvres to the New York Central lines and were | the militiamen will re transferred to the Chicago and Kast- | ern Hlinols Railr BELMONT, MOSS, QUACKENBUSH. AND THOMPSON CLASH (Continued from First Paye) was brou add ply nt to bea trying to meet the views of {an unreasonable city and unreason- | | able city officials.” “The insinuation, in your mind!” cried Frank Moss. “No, it's Bell been able to do anything but waste tim “Well, jons against the submarines, High the way to swer questio! hal et tho way to fewer questions,” said | explosives, trailed at a great depth Cre Oe OAT ee ate the Meartone ayer (il anpealte ine on rman. | behind ships engaged in submarine | condition. It took six men to over- Vii answer frankly any question T/ hunting, accounted for several U- | power him. an," said Mr, Relmont, "I will not | boats. Serr rn answer questions containing insinua- Eh, -925qRmErI Thar srt aa heath MEXICANS LOOT AMERICAN nuteme and El ‘IT WOULD BE REAL NICE Wel t up and go now if you| | want to,” said Mr, Moss, “You cannot | F . CON browbeat me,” ‘ ' You'll not treat me that way,"] ij. ried Mr, Belmont, “You are making rine) eae |Simpich Reports Anti-U. S. Demon- 1 disgrace of yourself! | Mexican Officials Would Like to Get Rien SF 5 You are disgractng yourself,” suid . stration, but Doesn't State Mir ates | War Material Taken From | Extent of 4 Chairman Thompson bronght his| Villistas. | extent of Damage, gavel down on the table time after | pelea WASHINGTON, June 2%.--Consul tne, tine? man | _ CHIHUAHUA, Mexteo, via El Pasolsimpich advised the State Depart- ta 6 Chairman,” > 29,—Hig! ‘i uid Mr. Moss. “I can handle thin | Tune tion, dune a -HiRh 4 of! ment to-day that during an anti- ituation my | Me Se facto Government said here can demonstration yesterday at At thia point James Ys. Quackenbush, | to-day that it would be a "very | America cemonatr y if Lat 4 Nogales, Sonora, the American Con- attorney for the Interborough, | graceful act” on the part of the! Net antared ana’ laatad Aped to Tis feat, | mittens | United States Government if it would | “Mine aceaan dia net give eis extent he anhods Ite about tine ra Her, | teturn ten machine guns and other| o¢ damage nor confirm border reports me order and” n | Wan materials recovered by the tat Consul Simpich had fled before ‘Oh, treading on tender ground,” American troops in fights with the the mob, and that the American shield said Mr. Moss per ‘Jose Chaver, a bandit, who has | Nad been dragged through the streets, adny gavel of Senator Thompson re yeen operating in Eastern Chihuahua | Ore Que | near Hacienda, has surrendered to} Ss geeeaiipemman | " Auto Truck Kills Boy) Driver Hetd,| Major, Timoteo Rodriguez at a. mont. in your This now, Mr. Belmont, Charles MeQuade p vA die the 2850 Kighth Avenue, was run over porpedoed Ship Sarvivors R Mulbert yon, arr un auto truck owned by the Wells ba wont each ay for an alleged attack on a fifteen ko Express Company to-day while he year-old girl at No, 318 Bowery, was # piaving at One Hundred and Witty. | PALMA, Maforca, June 29.—Twenty- 1°10 C0 tne Grand Jury to-day by Magis- ond street and Elghth Avenue. He five men of the crew of the steamer e) #7 2.500, Tin flarlem Hospital. Anthony Rose. | Pino of Genoa, sunk by a subma:ine on| trate Nolan. Ball was fixed at § liver, No. 83 Cook Avenue, Yon- |‘Tuesday, have arrived at Port Mahon, , Hughes, through his attorney, entered a Was ‘arrested |[Minorca, in the ship's boats eive the ra- tions and accommodations of regu- lars as far as possible, The cooks with the militiamen may not compare with those in the regular army, but take a little of the impatience out of them, The drill was directed by Majors William E, McAdam, Albert D. Ecke and Walter D. Corwin, com. for St. Louis ne} arrived trainloads of sow. i Y bosom (bacon), “canned horse” (ting) Mending respectively the First, Sec- of corned beef) and beans and thou-|and and Third Battalions, | sands of loaves of “punk” (breid)| The recruits, in the meanwhile, | from local bakers mess kit, 'B1 U-BOATS BLOWN UP OR CAPTURED BY BRITISH ‘Nets Dragged Between Trawlers Most Effective Weapons Against Submarines, MONTEVIDEO, June 29.—Up to May 1 the British navy had de- stroyed or captured eighty-one Ger- man submarines, ‘This information was received here to-day from a source close to the British Admiralty, Nets dragged between two traw- lers were the most effective weap- promised a fuli| were drilled in the armory yard, Sanitary conditions in the armory are in such shape that officers favor moving the sib P men out as soon as pos- , either to Camp Whitman or to) eekskill, or even over to Prospect | rk, Last night Col. Terriberr: Sanitary Inspector of the Regiment, inspected the armory with Major Steers, of Gen, O'Ryan's staff, and found conditions conducive neither} to health nor discipline. | ‘As a result of their long confine- ment, several of the Guardsmen top- pled over dumag the drill at McCar- ren Park and had to be stretched out in the shade and revived with water. Some of the men in the Forty- seventh have lost from ten to twenty pounds as a result of their confine. ment in the armory and a double guard had to be placed around the armory last night to prevent a serie ous demonstration of unruliness, Private Benjamin Levy was taken from the armory early to-day in a strait-jacket after trying to rush a ar; bul we were Mr. Belmont, ts mind,” said Mr, mmittee has not that isn't five years old, of > tion which visited the White House yesterday, The delegation was com- posed of Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale and Prof. Ha Allen Overstreet of City Col ‘They carried to Washington a resol tion adopted Tuesday n joint Committee on Arbitr Mexico, representing a numb Banizations urging mediation. The President's reference to “scrap of paper” was evoked by this ght by the with declaration in the resolution “We ask that the differences be- tween these two nations be sub- mitted to mediation or arbitration in accordance with the spirit of the treay of 1848 wih Mexico, and order that this treaty of the United States with Mexico shall not be a mere scrap of paper. WASHINGTON, June 29.—A_ re lution urging withdrawal of Ameri- can troops from Mexico and a pept- ance of Latin-American mediation in at the present crisis was left the White House to-day by representa- tives of the New York branch of American Union Against Mili- ism. President Wilson was not seon, but Secretary umulty prom- {xed ‘to lay the resolution before him TIST TRAIN IN WRECK ; NO ONE IS INJURED Rear Car of Troop Train Side- wiped by a Freight at Terre Haute, Ind. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 29.—600 members af the Seventy-First Regi- ment, New York National Guard, on their way to the border, were held up here nearly an bour to-day when a freight train sidewiped the rear coach of the troop train and knocked it from its trucks. No one was injured. A freight caboose behind the rear coach was overturned. There were no troops in the caboose. The caboose was detached fron: the train and after replacing the coach on its trucks the train proceeded va its way. ———— SENATOR SITS ON THE FLOOR Overman Drops When Stone Palla Chair Away tn Senate, WASHINUTON, June 29.-—The Senate laughed like a roomful of school boys to-day when Senator Overman of North Carolina, was the victim of the familiar chair accident. Just as Overman started to sit down, Senator Stone, whose seat is next to his, absently reached over and moved Overm: hair to one side, ‘The North Carolinian gat two hundred and fitt pounis on the floor, Stone apologized, rapidly. ———_—_—- AQUEDUCT RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Throe-year-olds and upward: handicap: selling: $500 added; sirand.a half fusion enny Boy, Tee tte one even and’ (oe: first; Benevolent, 111 (Fairbrother), 7 to to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Brooks, 100 (Garner). 16 to 1, 6 to 1 and 8 tot, third, me, 1.19, Star Gift, Gallop, Corsican, Presumption, Heather Moon, Gloaming and Nephthys also ran. SECON D RACE—For four-year-olds ho ‘upward; steeplechase; velling; Py aati ), 8 to 1, even and } to 2, first; Hera 187 (Mogre), 18 to 6, 6 to. 8 to 1 and & t third, Time, Fie a teed ae eutSake, Bittdos PUR, rr" ra} dental of the charge, : about two miles.—Stonew oo i 4 3 to 6, second; Cloud, Risilg Abdon'and Sandow also rar. « I from First Pa , at, sald ho thought all mititiae | Only Two R Rallers Seen and ES n from New York would be on the They Escape After Rapid to Brownsville by Saturday. : Ri ie sien 4 sitver and] Exchange of Shots. thad ' unded and branded) The | delayed the departure of the Twelfth) HROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 20— Regiment m Hoboken until 4) A United States) military outpost ,°? ck this morning, With the mules! gta do oatan irrigation plant two | finally aboard, the three sections of ‘niles W { Hrownsville was fired the pe al Lackawanna tra we by two Mexicans at midnight, arted th, the ia aving® the Thy Av ins returned the Sire station 3.21 o'clock. The husk. or twenty shots being ex- fightin oft Twelfth had re- 4 jerived a smashing send-off when! ¢ ie cae de +B j they left their armory at 7 o'clock! joy yttacke mpi | last night and marehed to the ferry. S ft Anve Was hit, | There we few outside [present this morniag when |staten island, making up tt in} 147 (Keleher), | ITS OFFICERS “400 MEN IN FIRST ‘SQUADRON START FROM VAN ‘aun i o ee eee eee eee | (MEXICANS ATTACK AMERICAN GUARD INEAR BROWNSVILLE SMOKERS--TRY ! ‘i °" Tt Has the Snap and the Punch You Want € cavalrymen digh ne ne While 00 we nn at the ough ‘ y, too were gunning at tie tought of | COOL—SLOW-BURNING Major Edward MeLecr w "i in com You never got hh good cut plug mand of the squadron, with Lieut, | smokes for your money as you get in ckley acting as Adjutant. ‘The |® package of U. 8. Marine, troup commanders Were Capt, Doae{|, There you have the reason why, widson of Capt. Spencer of ie, im one year, U.S. Marine has cap. Platt of Fy and Capt. Alpers tured the cut plug market of New York and become the big favorite with cut plug smokers t Marine has the snap and punch to it that gets right into your system and gives you the greatest satisfaction you ever got out of to bacco. It's made of ripe old Burley leat aged 3 to 5 years, ro that all ite lus cious, tasty quality is brought to abso lute perfection, U. 5. Marine makes a smoke that simply can't be beat—cool, slow- burning, mellow and fragrant. t. Charles Macdougal is Quar- ris Hospital Corps wh The bugle call day tound all tn tor £ New und ny bany; D, “Syracuse h ace panied 1 ut Van Cortiandt to- remaining mounted York's National Guard 4 there, as Troops B, Al- M, Rochester, and arrived from Camp Whitman during the night, his brought the cavalry at Van Cort- Jandt up to 1,600 men, Squadron A, in anticipation of orders to move, has been visited by many of its friends, who brought aus! great | tomobile loads of good things to bea ay neaeine ta: positively, the grate | Ketired members of quadron A est value in cut plug tobacco ever gave the command two auto trucks, | fered. George W. fifty pounds of candy, If Gen. Wood's prediction ts ful- filled, within the next two days Sixty-ninth Regiment, now at Beck- ins sent the momb: Get a 5c¢ package and discover this r yoursel: Ad man, the Forty-seventh in Brooklyn, |K HER.—June 20. 1916, PATRICK and the First, Second, Third and ELLEHER, beloved husband ef Seventy-fourth Regiments of the up. jzabeth Kelleher (nee Sweeney), ané State be infantry will be headed for th er, There are no definite orders for the ‘The Sixty-nintn continues to chafe at Camp Whitman over the delay in getting started 4 father of Willlam, Edward ead Kelleher. Notice of tuner BROOKLYN. KELLEY,—Suddenty, on June 28, JAMES P., beloved husband of Mary A. Kelley (nee Driscoll), beloved father ef Ger- trude and Madi son of Joho 7. Kelley and the late Bridget Kelley and brother of Mra, C. Kenny, Mery ©. and later. —— of Two More antile Paraly: Infantile paralysis claimed two more victims this afternoon. Donald Swain, Michael Kelley pwenty. Zeene aids OF No. A00K Beet Funeral froin hie tate residence, Me, # fourteen years, of No. 211 Wbater veers 189 Sands we Brooklyn, on Saturday, nue, Who Was @ graduate to-day from Tuly 4, at 9.80 A. Mf, thenee te Bt, Public School 144 B Ann's Church, wher solemn mass of dents of the ark requiem will be offered for the repose Brooklyn and sick but a day and a@ of bie soul Interment Holy Oross half. Cemetery, \ ’ . Special for To-morrow, Friday, June 30th ‘ \ CHOCOLATE COVERED MOLASSES COCOAN M La | Sues suf feat Sonny fo OR sen oriraii ae “wettls” i3e { I S ed Cocodmut dacusted, i a We Also Offe! AMERICAN ¥1 FA colteetios tinted SP Tettcioue Of various dus’ Fruit Extra Special for Friday, MILK Mi SAMPLE COVERED urled in a mors whed Nuts and in rT | resented In Feemiann Kut oe ar regular EX TH igh gon POUND Box "84c | Ea Rohe Paste tow ENA uh are dap aa oe ety Rep eh Brookiym, Closes 11.30 P, M.—Saturday 12 P.M, 11 East 424 St. (Bet. Sth and Madison Av Clones Daily 1 A, M, ‘The specified welxht includes the container in each case, |