The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 4

we AN 1 0°0 LEAVE ARMY ON rk” “pErtnnenT” rita =~ 7 enimanen , ae Havana Tobacco than any other i selling at 5 cents, In fact, its filler, is ALL Havana. It is te Alerhareed Tg BVENING WORLD, NEW YORKERS IN HOT CAMP ON MEXICAN BORDER GtT oe . the siendee + etd they are bard an « out of Jout aquippes ttn +p them wy Prospect of Being Kept on This Side of Rio Grande Rouses | bertr wilt oe No Enthusiasm, comes trom « pertect body ond : aa eppere!us of @ healthy man THEY DON'T MIND WORK The bea welll @uneet wae ter | Men in Good Health, Despite Terrific Heat and Hard Manual Labor. | By Martin Green. (Opecie! Oto } Evenina World) adler WALLEN, Tex, July 1—Reports ‘from Washington indicating that there to to be more mediation be | tween the United States and Mexico | Over the differences which have al | Peedy cent four regiments of New | Fore infantry, four troops of cay. airy, an artiliery battalion and other waite of the Empire State militia | into the Kio Grande Valley have sut- fused the camps in gloom. The soldiers and offvers, who did | not come down here for a ride at the |empense of the Government, are be |stuning to wonder why they are in |Tesas. They were sent away un- prepared and brought into camps’ artillery finished making camp to- but partially prepared for them, be day, but the cavalry, which detraine! ‘eause of what was apparently @/4t Mission, took @ hike over dusty neceastty for quick action. roads of more than three miles into Within twenty-four houre they | the camp ai laid out for them enly have shifted their opinion that they | find It In the hands of a couple of were sont down here for national! bundred Mexicans who were doing paring Camp were reit wnt Ul the « be allow © are acclimated, they wil 4rviing will be done tn 4 late afternoon, Ae they o © accustomed to the heat heir soy lengthened unt they will be able to 1 TO hotter now then It ever gets in Now Vork, the worst te yet to come. The weather grows warmer our ead August and Bopiomber make even the natives gasp for breath, Out in camp the Beventh and Bev. enty -firet o> weil established that they ntifully fed from their field kitchens, and the Twelfth te rapidly rounding into shape. The the first clearing eway of moaquite 4 the herding tram 10 o'clock to rest for ot inast os hours in (he oviddle of the day, Their the sunshine will be the first cigar to combinv genuine * LUXURY andLOW PRICE. It is a cigar which on merit alone has created a demand that is the marvel of the cigar business. It is ba Sultana “The Empress of Cigars’’ -. 5 cents At Cigar Counters Generally ‘BGO West Sand Street, New York military purposes, They are begin- [ning to D&liewe they have travelled! | more than two thousand miles f camp and field manoeuvres in & tem- perature that sticks around 100 4 Green for about fifteen hours a day. | Howe’ | experience | whether they go to war or not. | any event, they expect they will stay here most of the summer, If they are held here only for camp and fleld | | experience they are bound to go back } | | to New Yo men in a physical @ense and betier fitted by discipline and regular living for the everyday rout of life, ATTACK HARD WORK CHEER- PULLY, THOUGH MANY UNFIT. ‘The eminent authority on physical development, Kid McCoy, former |champton prise fighter, who is at- tached as a private to the staff of | Col. Bates of the Beventy-first, opined to-day, as he wiped rivulets of eweat from hia features with the forefinger of hie right hand, that the Rie Gr Valley camp may develop a middle or lightweight champton. The Kid, who ts considerably over weight but has @ eure hunch that he will regain hie figure, ts amazed at the manual labor the flabby muscied militiamen are able to ascomplish under a sun that ts qualified to put bileters on the roof of an ice houne. It eq eight to ace a couple of thousand young men who two weeks ago were grumbling at having to hang on @ strap in the subway, working with picks and shovels and pitebforke and axes and saws and bammers, getting the camps into ehape, Undoubtedly scores of the militiamen who came down here will be unable to siand the gaff, They are not strong enough. But the physically Gt and those not now physically ft A MESSAGE TO. MOTHERS Who Will Understand and Appreciate ‘The theory has been advanced on various occasions that the life of an infant during its first year is depen- dent to a degree on the sustenance derived from the moth during the nursing period, and that @ubstitutes for mother’s milk are not only dangerous, but largely re- sponsible for the big percentage of infant mortality throughout the country, Mothers desiring to nurse their children will be greatly strength- ened and vitalized by partaking of Johann Hoff's Malt act with This justly celebrated tonic on sandy dunes Beside the seashore here the hunch that packed with lunch wees of Rheingold Beer, i] Rheingold Beer If you will keep a case of Rheingold Beer always in the house, you will have ready a pleasant and agreeable beverage for yourself or your guest, instantly ready and always accept- able. fp. Liebmann’s Sons Brewing Co 3. for nursing mothers for half a generation, and rocured from any first-class druggist. The | genuine Johann Hoff's should be in- sisted upon.—Advt. breast | as been prescribed by physl- | and cactus, Immense brush fires, pouring forth clouds of smoke, added to the discomfort and there was no shade for he sor men, A horse graveyard has been started below in the artillery and cavairy |}, camps in an old reaaca, or river bed, of the Rio Grande, which forme a little valley, Four horses—one from the Seventy-firat. the others from the Seventh and Twelfth—were killed yes- terday and buried in the valley. Many more will be laid away there, because the horses are less abie thun the men to atand the climate. The detail froin the Seventy-firet which buried the iret horae was in charge of @ non- commissioned officer who was recent- ly & publio accountant in New York. In respect of kitchens the Seventy- firet has it all over the rest of the camp. The regimont has three trav- Rt elling kitchens ou wheels, the inven- tion of Capt. True of the machine wun company. Each kitchen ts manned by a chef, two assistants, all expert cooks, and three service men. With the ald of firoless cookers, meals prepared hours in advance are served steaming to all companies, Thegother regiments are equipped with the old- fashioned ovens, sunk in the ground, which require the services of double the number of cook A8 AID IN UNO! ING, SCOR: PION BEATS A VALET. Because of tho clearing of hun- dreds of acres of land in and adjoin- ligands, acorplons, rat- rantulas have been disturbed and nt travelling, and many have sought to lodge with the soldiers, Scores of men have been bitten by scorpions, but the bite ts not more poisonous than the sting of & hornet. Licut. Col, Beekman of the Seven- ty-firat inadvertently put on a scor- pion with his trousers yesterday morning and was twice bitten In the leg before he could diyest himself of his garment. He wasn't very long about it, either, As soon as the camp ts well cleared thero need be no more fear of scor- jonas, tarantulas and snakes, except lor such as take refuge under the elevated board floors the officers of the Beventy-first and Seventh are putting in their tents, and experl- enced campaigners use a canvas floor in thelr tents or spread their blan- kets on the bare ground, which in this chmate is hard as:atone and smooth as the surface of a table, Only one report of a tarantula bite has been made, The result was not serious, Taking the weather conditions into consideration, the health of the New Yorkers has been wonderful, Of all the men prostrated in the camp of the Twelfth on Wednesday, not one remained In the hospital yesterday, invalids were kept in their i will be broken to the sun A member of the Firat t to the base hospital suffering from inotp- He ts in no serious jent pneumonia, danger, Camp leaves are restricted and the ntry regulations are ae etrict as they might be tn war times. In addi- B. Altman & Cu. The Store will be closed all day to-morrow (Saturday) Fifth Avenue, New York FRIDAY, JULY 1, Tes. dow? bem bere, quoted «| J Lieut re Adair toll, Before it we Nie Gght mest have bees one of tbe lean wfices againet hopeless o64s.” ; iiness, Hie last words were: TAeut. Adair wee to have been and eon probably will be buried ot a fores, the ta at the thelr vers y it. POST OFFICE CRACKS UNDER THE STRAIN, wnption of soft drinks and . enor * There EVEN y in town but bia The town a y. ped of eatablas « restaurant te ru baal ie 4 am this vicinity and beef Killed at noon is eaten at night and catiog game te | ‘olne for the developinent of prognathous day afternoo: Our alleged Department haa fallen thoroughly at MeAllen « M stamps, The McAllen post office ocoupies about as much room as is required y the average olgar store in a New ‘ork resident ction and was adequately manned, prior to the mill- y the Postmaster, who anuary, and one to-day, when whed McAllen d in one bag at office and tho train by a small boy who pushed it along ina handcart, Yesterday tho train from the East brought in two big truck loads of mail, A couple of truck loads of out~ going mall had been dumped into the post office, The Seventh Regiment ad supplied the Postmaster with one Ip out with the mail of that jon, ng A week ago tho big rush, er January wired the Post Office Department for help. He was told to employ the men needed at 30 centa an hour. In the first plac he can't get skilled men in the mail service work in this section at any price per hour, and in the second © he has no room to work them if he could employ them, The War Department has taken no steps to in }_ post offices on the camp grounds. In the meantime Mr. January and his asistant, who are bonded and solely empowered in Mo- Allen to sell foney orde busy working at the mountains of mail that they have no time to de- to the money omer window, It would keep two men busy ten hours a day handling the money order business alone in the McAllen office— and think of a post office out of stamps because the Postmaster’s nen requisitions have not been led. FEAR THERE WILL BE A SHORT- AGE OF ICE SUPPLY. There is danger of a shortage of ico and the War Department does ¢ the mail w between the Adair, Alone, Mowed Down Mexican Cavalry With Pistol © texbiee of (he Americas troopert Billed of Carries! sad whe Jou thowld have seen the white temlewte (Iewt, ‘ecm, strewe thick! iean horses, whose riders had bers shot dows ier said Sheet. Adair thes, single handed, chasge of the Me.‘ress, teaptag bic automatic “Bhelle were strewn everywhere sbowt the PORTLAND, Ore, July 1-—-Without knowing bis eon had met death, famuel Adair, father of tAeut, Adair, Heary te now o Captain, He has received bie whe belped te arenes eoldier Os loliowe woot gallast over mate by oo ie dead, after @ lingertag made « Captain on July 1. the same time. NEW YORK TORNSE NEW OMISIN OF NATONAL GUARD Full Force to Be Recruited in Place of Regiments Now in Federal Service. Gov, Whitman will authorize the Immediate recruiting of a new in- fantry division of the National Guard, to take the place at home of the Firat Division, mustered inte the Federal service, Washington de- apatches announce to-day, Thia means that 12.681 National Guardsmen are to be recruited in New York State as part of the general plan of national preparedness, giving New York two full divisions with a peace strength of approximately 26,000 men, and a war atrength of more than 40,000, ‘The command of the proposed new division, to be known as the Second, has been tendered to Major Gen. Dante] Appleton, who earned a national reputation as Colonel of tho Seventh Regiment, President Wilson expressed great satisfaction in Washington when Senator Wadsworth called at the White House and told him of Gov, Whitman's plan to replace the di- vision sent to the border. Army of- ficers also were delighted with the news, and tt is predicted that the Governors of other large States will within the next few days follow the example of Gov, Whitman, The fact that the President and Becretary of War have approved Gov, Whitman's plan is believed to insure the necessary equipment from the Government, The organization of a division of troopa will require the establishment of a headquarters with a full staff of officers in all de- partments. A division consiata of {threo brigades of infantry, one regi- {ment of cavalry and a with ammurution train, sanitary train and engineer train, One reason Washington is eager to help carry out plans such Vether not appear to have taken steps to| Whitman's is that it believes ship in should the ice factory | should be atripped of military organi- ere and at Mission go out of busi- | gations, which eome of them practi- ness, which thoy have a way of doing cally are now. on occasions, If the question of ice supply was in the hands of the New York militia, officials would be on the way here from points whore the sup- ply ts plentiful; but the War Depart- ment is in charge and the red tape of the War Department is a fearful and wonderful thing. All the civillans and soldiers in this suddenly con- gested district con do is hope that the ice plants will hold out, ‘The men of the Fourteenth Regl- ment of Brooklyn, encamped at Mis- sion, are lonesome and peevish, Be- sides a small detachment of Twenty- elgbth Infantry of regulars detajlod to guard duty, they are the only soldiers at that point id they are not wed to come to McAllen. Wednesday night, in a spirit of res lessness, privates began firing the! guns in the company streets, Yos- terday morning, twenty who could not account for missing cartridges were sent to the guard house, Many othera were placed under arrest for minor breaches of disctpline and given short guard house sentences or put to camp police work in the hot rt un. The headquartora officers are anx- fous that the War Department hurry along the First and Second Regiments to keop the lonesome, homesick Brooklyn boys company, and, after all, Miasion, Tex. is a long way from Coney Island and whole lot dit- ferent. There Is some question as to the desirability of the use of Irrigation canala by the soldiers for bathing purposes, When the camps were es- tablished here these ditches were counted on to furnish the men with ample swit the troop muddy irrigation ditches, are depend- ing for cleanliness on camp sho ajor Gen, O'Ryan, with ni reached McAllen on a special train i yesterday afternoon, After per- Ny supecintending the unloading automobiles and equipment, Gen. O'Ryan, scorning a Pullman or a hotel room, took up his headquarters in a partially completed building on the camp grounds, which will be used as headquarters, A pot of fat in the kitchon of the Kalserhof restaurant, at Rroadway and Thirty-seventh Street, boiled over to- day and the contents blazed up. John Kohat of No, 217 Avenue B, @ kitchen hel was so badly burned he was taken ‘to Bellevue Hospital in a serious condition. 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THE MORNING WORLD’S circulation is over 100,000 greater in New York City than that of any other paper and much greater in the city than the com- bined circulations of the Herald, Times and Tribune.