The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 3

WHITMAN AND TR TOVISIT “BOYS” IN Gossip Swings From War to Politics Among the 7,500 Voters in Camp BACON ON THE BORDER, |* Former Ambassador on Way to Camp to See Son—Major Hoppin's Mysterious Trip, By Martin Green. (Opecie! Oto Correspondent of The Evening World.) McALAWN, Tex, July Ponsibly influenced by the mud under foot and the mud4ied atmosphere surrounding the situation existent to the Tesas eunmer camp of the New York militia, the thoughts of the metropoll tan warriors on the border he turned to-day from war to polities, Camp rumors have tt that within « month Gov, Charies #. Whitman, at- tended by hie military staff and act- ing, in @ way, as an escort to Col.| Theodore Roosevelt, wil! invade this part of Texas od accomplish « re- view of the boys from home, This important rumor did not gain swift currency until last night, when it was reported in McAllen that the Hon. Robert Bacon, who was Ambas- sador to France in the Roosevelt Ad- ministration, was in San Antonio, bound hitherward, ostensibly on a vinit to his son, Robert jr, who is prominently identified with the First Field Artillery, Piling on this piece of news came the information that Major F. L. V. Hoppin of Gov, Whitman's Staff, now attached to First Brigrade Mead quarters, had started for New York, Gossip overhangs the camp and there was conflicting evidence as to tho imate destination of Major Hoppin, ere were some who sald he had gone to Brownaville, & more ponitive nature was that he had gone to New York to confer with Gov. Whitman concerning the time when it would best serve certain pur- poses for the Governor to make the Jong journey to Texas, as the travel- ng companion of Col. Roosevelt. Many of the offivers and privates liv- ing under canvas in this vicinity play an active part in New York politics -when they are home, Of course, they are a long way from the authentic punts of information, but the tele- ph wires are open, a Presidential TELLS SECRET troit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, well-known uty doctor of Detroit, Mich., re- mntly gave out the following state- nt nyone can prepare imple ture at home, at very little cost, it will darken gray hair, promote its th and make it soft and glossy, a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bex of Barbo Com- i These dients can be bought at any drug e at very little cost. Apply to the ir twice a week until the desired is will make a pe nm look twenty years It is also fine to promote and relieve IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE | Ask WIQHEST AWARD for It PANAMA EXPOSITION ANOTHER PROOF OF QUALITY section te apereediing, ant On Kocmerelt 9 eatremely popular in the “94 the oorved oth bee okt penton Rout Riders when te wae te ARH ome howtilitios } Per te i trom | mtdiere whe ere iv of home th wee Tor coon potttee Cer me any beste epee whieh te build polities! surmian Withee « th, th |whek! Agure, the We ‘ we Tewns « ot well ae aces it, by any chance [they otas done motbing in ther jPeried but femviiar ~ stmenphere ad Teens ae inerets, they would we the vial of the and Kener en Hie Grande of the tow ry the Mate of New Hut when suidiers inet on talking be taken of instance, the soldier polit ue that if Col Houseveit should down bere and talk to the wwidiers and Gov. Whi Man should aise come 4 and en muuttted to forward acy of Charlee Kyane , Would steal pretically all the limelight from the Democratic adminiaipa Which le responsible for (he presence of (he soldiers at (he int clowe to Mexigo at which the Joveraor and the Colonel are alleged to be aiming York talk to the suidlers, (hese two whe are men, Naturally, the martial politicians in Texag may be aw the real dope, fut, an ha remarked the telegraph wires are open, With thetr quarters but partially Gried out after the deluge of the rain the night before, the New York troops were the recipients of another soaking from J. Texas Pluvius, last night, A beaming full moon ed down on the ca until 0.46 o'clock | Then banke of clouds came hurtling aoross the 6 of the moon from the direction of Mexico and 10 o'clock saw spurte of rain descending on the damp sleeping quarters of the bel- |ligerents from the Empire State | The New York soldiers brought the firet rain for fourteen months into the Rio Grande Valley and the natives hold out the pleasing assur ance that it may rain for @ month | longer, Pri « M'ALLEN, Tex, July Charles Schreiner, Meld Artillery, was at work in a prisoners’ gang ato yesterday, when he suddenly declared himself an 1 W. W. and flung at Sergt. Poole the | axe with which he had been clearing Privato Battery D, First Information of | brush. Poole, six yards away, ducked | 4nd escaped injury, As Schreiner was taken back to the guard tent, he seized the automatic Pistol of one of the men in charge of | him, but was disarmed after a strug- gle. Ile wili be taken before the gen- eral court-martisi to-morrow. — -— 400 “ROOKIES” START FOR THE TEXAS CAMP: TOL UP TE TST Motorcycle Machine Gun Company and 25 Artillery- men Go on Same Train, Four hundred recruits of the Sev- enty-first Regiment left the armory at Park Avenue and Thirty-first Street at 6.30 o'clock this morning, marched with a band to Twenty-third Street and across town to the Jersey Central ferry, entraining in Commu- nipaw at 9 o'clock for the border. With the Seventy-firs' rookies went seventy-three members of a motorcycle machine gun company and twenty-five men for the First Field Artillery. The motorcycle aquad 1s said to be the first unit of its kind to be organized in the National Guard, William Schroeder, a former pri- vate of the Seventy-first, who was rejected because of a physical dis- ability, gave $200 to Capt. George Lyons last night and asked that it be used to make the long trip a little pleasanter for the recruits, The troops left on a special train over the Lehigh Valley. Remember- ing Schroeder's gift, they expressed much disappointment to learn that their train didn’t even boast a news and candy butcher, Summer Business Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. On Saturdays during July and August the Store will be closed all day. ‘B. Altman & Co. Men’s Outing Trousers will be specially priced to-morrow (Friday) Of plain or striped white flannel or striped white serge . e Of striped gray flannel . . . $3.75 3.50 The Men's Wear Department is easily accesapble from either the Fifth Avenue or the Thirty-f* yurth - Street entrance, Fifth Auenw, Nem York {: ___ 988 BVBLING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916 Cleanliness and Calm Best Anti- Toxine To Destroy the Intantile Paralysis Germ + bedr oer « ee “Keep Your Head” Is the | Baker, Director of the Advice of Dr, 8, Josephine City’s Bureau of Child | Hygiene, toNew York Mothers, and She Warns Against Any Panicky Child Perils to Be Feeling--Many Other arded Againat in This Crisis. | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, “How can I keep my baby well “How can I protect him against | health and strength?” There are mothers all over these questions, present epidemic Aiea UIETEM MARBIALL THE TWO “C'S” THAT WILL END THE SCOURGE. “The New York mother should be dominated just now by two words. One of them is Cleanli- ness. The other is Calm. “The thing that worries m Baker continued earnestly, “is that #0 many of the mothers seems to be | Pante-stricken because of this epi- | demic of poliomyelitis, Now, I don't | want tn the least to minimize its dan- |gers. But there are other dangers to babies who must stay in the city dur- |ing the summer, And one of the worst | perils is the lack of fresh air. “It's wise, as the Health Depart- ment has advocated, not to take your baby to amusement resorts, such as moving picture shows or children's festivities, But you must not keep him shut up during the warm weather. He is more likely to con- tract poliomyelitis in @ hot, stuffy tenement than in the open air, and if he is closely confined the chances of his dying of summer complaint or some kindred diseqse are infinitely increased, “Don't, then, in a pante, deprive your baby of outdoor life, Keep him {n the open air as much as possible, Take him to the parks, to the recrea- |tion pliers, Make use of St John's Hospital boat, “There are, of course, certain precautions to be observed, When the baby is with you, walk on the shady side of the street and, in general, shelter him from glaring sunlight. I've n women who looked as if they ought to know better taking their babies out in carria with the hood thrown back and without even a covering on the little one's head to protect him from the n'a rays. “Do not allow the baby to asso- clate with other children, That ts a rule which may easily be enforced with a child of two, even in a public park, Be sure that mosquitoes and flles have no access to the baby. Cotton mosquito netting is extremely cheap, and a piece should be thrown over his face and over his carriage when he is taken out, In the house his bed should be screened in the sume way, and of course there should he sercens In all the windows, DANGER AGE IS BETWEEN TWO AND FOUR YEARS. “For some reason babies under two do not seem as likely to contract pollomyelitis as dd children slightly older, ‘The matority of our cases are Httle ones between two and five, And, furthermore, though the epidemic ix serious and every effort. is’ being made to combat it; yet moth should remember that, compared with the child population of the city, the number of those affected is sinall We have 25,000 en of measles in New York every year. We have a | very large number of cases of scarlet fever, e years 700 babies died every week of a New York swnmer, Last year we b: down the rate to. between 300 R50, And in their fe of the present epidemic," Dr, Baker added earnestly, “I don't want mothers to forwet the simple health precautions they have | been learning and therefore send up |the infant death rate by in |the number of cases of hot weather diseases.” “You have mentioned cleantiness as an extremely important essential In the summer care of babies, ‘Thac means a general cleaning up, doesn't it?" 1 asked, {It doos mean just that,” eald Dr, ago between 600 and! ught | and| easing | in New York thia summer?" disease, how can I aid him to develop thousands of affectionate, anxious the clty who are asking themselves Since the outbreak of poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) the terror of (he death that waits! for little ehtldren has haunted the hearts of women. | But although the sense of danger ty Intenstiled by the! , there the New York baby has to confront of chart by means of which his mother may bring him safely into the port of health and vigor I w woman who probably knows more about babies than any one else in New York, She is Dr, 8. Josephine Baker, director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene for the city Health Department. And this 1s the first thing she sald to me when I saw her in her office at the corner of Centre and Walker streets: are many other perils which ‘To obtain @ sort t to the Baker emphatically, “it means that there must not be one cleaning day &@ week but 365 a year, It means that the baby, his clothes, hia food, his bed, his room, the family rooms and the street in front of the house must be kept clean, Garbage should not be left uncovered a moment, Filea should not be tolerated, “A baby should have one tub bath every day; on very warm days he should be given from two to four Ken- eral spongings with cool water, Dur- ing the very hot days remove nearly all the clothing. A musiin alip or gauze shirt is enough. HERE'S AN AIRY COUCH FOR THE BABY. “You may have an ideal couch for baby © Buy one of the cheap, old- fashio} rass hammocks, with big meshes. Sling it from corner to corner of your largest room. Put in it a stiff pillow, a hair pillow if you have one. A feather pillow will not do, but you may substitute a blanket folded until it is a stiff pad. Lay baby on this. Bring together ti edges of the hammock with bits of cord or strong safety pins, so that baby will not roll out. There you have al hot weather crib, for the air is circulating on ali four sides of the little one, “Keep the baby quiet, Let him sleep alone and le? him sleep as much as possible, Do not allow clothing to remain on his bed, or in the same room with him, “Nurse the if it is a possible thing. The nursing baby 1s less like- ly to contract poliomyelitis or ang other disease, But the nursing moth- Jer must be particularly careful to re- meinber the rule of Calm, “Do not be afraid to take the baby to the milk station nearest ‘ou, to be weighed and examined, Ba suffering from poliomve- litis are not allowed at the sta- tions. Doctors are there who can detect the di @ at once, and who send home any baby suffer- ing with it, There the baby is attended by a separate corps of doctors, It was a milk station doctor who first detected this present epidemic. Use milk fur- nishdo by the stations, and keep it constantly covered anc on ice after you bring it home.” Again Dr, Baker reiterated the crux of her advice to the New York mother— P your head!" NOTED WOMAN EDITOR ARRESTED IN GERMANY Rosa Luxemburg, Writer on the Socialist Organ Vorwaerts, Again in Trouble, AMSTERDAM (via London), July 13.—Rosa Luxemburg, principal édt- tor of the Berlin Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts, was arrested at her home Volkszeitung. ‘The est has not been to the Leipsiger reason for her ari ascertained. Criminal p Luxemburg and others were instituted it @ year 4 treasona Monthly Intern. suppres ment, She w. In 1914 she w | year | officers of ab private sold je Child, yn of Mr, kjaw Ki | Raymond M, Gabriel, six, and Mrs, Joseph G, Gabriel of Eliza- beth, N. J. died yesterday in the Alexian Hospital of lockjaw, The lad fell and ser: sped his left knee up rusty iron pipe two weeks ego and tetanus set in last Friday, solled | in Berlin on Monday last, according | | # against Rosa | |two Danbury offic weer Gant G&! Bova os THe Snes ane etn AT TG TROUBLE ENDED — WITH MEXICANS, PERSHING THINKS General Wires Washington Spirit of Friendliness to Americans Is Evident. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Qen. Pershing reported to-day that it was generally believed both by Mexicans and foreigners along the line of com- munication of his expedition that a ‘erlsis between the United States and Mexico had been averted and that this had brought about a new friendly relationship between the Americans }and Mexicans. “Mexicans in this vicinity and along the rallroad,” the despatch sald, “are reported very friendly toward Ameri- cana in the last fow days, It is gen- erally believed that trouble between the United States and Mexico bas been settled. Authority from the State De- partment to permit restoration to normal of movement into Mexico of all commodities except muni- tions of war was od to-day by the Treasury Dopartment. | Customs collectors along the bor- |der have been instructed to permit | railroad rolling atock to enter Mexico by equitable exchange of cars. For every car permitted to enter Mexico, the order stipulates, a car from Mex- | feo shall enter American territory, The collectors also are instructed not to interfere further with ship- ments of food and clothing Into Mexico, omeecaiamaanenien ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING “POOR LITTLE RICH BOY” Mrs. Warrants Are Issued for Emma Kenyon Lee and T, Frederick Lee. (pectal to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, July 13— Warrants have been tssued here and an attempt made to serve them on Mrs, Emma Kenyon Lee and 'T, Fred- erick Lee, charging them with kid- napping William Crossman Mills Lee, Mr. Leo's stepson, who was last night located in a house at No, 392 Matin Street, Danbury, Conn, The warrants were obtained by At- torney Sidney A, Syme and Thomas J. Holden, representing Dewitt H Lyon of Portchester, who recently | the boy and his $1,500,000 estate, Mr. Lyon is extremely anxious to get the boy back {nto the State and into his custody, because he ts bonded for 2,500,000 to insure proper administra. tion of the child's interests, Mrs, Lee, mother of T. Frederick Lee, and the “poor little rich boy” are at the Main Street house In Dan bury, but the whereabouts of Lee has not been learned, ‘Pwo Deputy Sheriffs are guarding the house with eh oe High Mass for Mra, Fred Nibl A solemn high mass of requiem for the lute Mra Fred Niblo, formerly | Josephine Cohan, will be celebrated to morrow morning at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament tn West Seventy fourth Street, The Rey, Father T. Gilmartin, rector of the church, officiate, } will a a ee a a was appointed general guanilan for |} — P= \ hb. $ 0 AP mien THIRD REGIMENT 1,700 STRONG, OFF FOR TEXAS CAMP Sineniionsial Pioneer Battalion,* Twenty- second Engineers, Also Is Started for Pharr, =, CAMP WHITMAN, GREEN HAV- EN, N. Y., July 18.-—The Third Regt- ment Infantry, under command of Col, Edger 8. Jennings, 1,700 strong, entrained for Pharr, Tex., this morn- ing. The regiment consists of com- panies from Rochester, Geneva, Syra- cuse, Oswego, Niagara Faille, Medina, Olean, Hornell, Elmira and Auburn, The regiment ts to be routed via Poughkeepsie to Easton, Pa, and thence south. The Plonser Rattalion, Twenty-sec- ond Engineers, a Now York City out- fit about 400 strong, left for Pharr at 415 yesterday afternoon, They marched from the camp at 3 o'clock with empty stomachs because the original plan had been for them to get away about 8.30 A, M. Capt. H. G. Montgomery of the First Armored Motor Battalion, con- ting of six armored autos, one armored supply wagon and forty-five armored motor cycles, came here yes- terday from Peekskill, making the thirty miles fn an hour and a half. After a sbort stay they returned to Peekskill, Capt. Guy V. Henry, United States Cavalry, acting commander of cadets at West Point, with threo tactical of- ficera, arrived tn an auto at the camp at 1 o'clock in the afternoon to look over possiblo sites for the cadet corps, which is expected to begin on Aug. 7 the longest nike in the history of West Point, PLOT TO DEFRAUD AUTO OWNERS BELIEVED FOUND Gasoline Salesman Held for Under- charging Drivers at Employers’ Loss, George Collins, a salesman for Ta- bin & Kaufman, gasoline dealers, No. Wufayette Street, was arrested to- day charged with conspiring with a supposed chauffeur to defraud an em- ployer by rendering the latter @ bill for more gasoline than had been de- livered. Collins’ arrest is the first step in @ crusade which Commissioner of Welghts and Measures has started to stamp out the practice, sald to be common, two of Hartigan's assistanta, dressed as chauffeurs and driving an automobile truck, appeared at the Lubin & Kaufa this morning and ash r 4 of KaKo ns served 7 as he handed them ten gallons: “Here's 0 cents on the boss."* 1 in $100 bail for ex- amination Monda New Velvet Hats Many Chico New Models —Our Own Creations and Copies of Importations. 95 to $10 and up Lendon Cather QIWEGTS S4ustreer Brooklyn Store. Fultoa St, Near Hanover Viace, | | U.S INTENDED TOBE ‘SPRRT AMONG THE IS vO uum Should Be Finest Example of | Objects and ideals That Go to Make Highest Standard ded to te oe of the world @ epirit among a he Wid be (he Anest example 4 ard ideas that go to andarde of the world i the best way to © to HeWoomers this epirit the Prestdent, “It tan't tale & multitudes of men and woe ott tring the leave without thes friendly ut what Am vide for » people abould Lo etucated ne echool that all of we are educated tm, that furnished by the life f the community tow wo belong “IT don't doubt that many @ simple soul bas beem stirred by the Statue of Liberty, which represents the ideals f men, Thtoking on this has caused 0 turn on myself the light of in- vestigation to seo if there burned there the true fire of America, as (hone sing expect to find it, “America ts intended to be « spirit among the nations of the world, You should find the best way to intro- duce to neweomers this rit, “I've never been among those who felt comfort in the superiority of America over other countries The rea te like end whet way to dispel that ts to travel in other counter and find out how muoh nobility and good there is among the people of those countr “America should be the fnest ex- ample—not the only example—of the things which go lo promote the etan- dards of the world 5 we are genuine Americans, thowe coming over h cannot aveld an infecon, We must iiustrate the ideals of justice and of liberty. “When you ask a man to become loyal to this Governmont when hi comes to Al pa he thinks he mu: be loyal .o @ few persova, But tha iw not our ideal, We want him to be loyal to our objects and ideals, “The idea of America is not #9 much that law should be created for the purpose of punishment as for th pose of inatructing people as to the objecta of America. That is why many hopeful reforma | come to grief. No law can work unless it expreases the sympathy of the com- munity. If only the minority favors it, it will not work.” “There are jus' many cruel an heartless men hore as in other lands, ho continued, “but the object of Amer- fea should be to put such men in harness and to control them, “Wo have boon disturbed recently by symptoms in the body pdlitic, added, “which aro not healthy, Cer- | tain men, not many in number, have/ thought more cf the lands of their birth than of America, They have | even gone so far as to draw a part in spirit and orgastzation to seek some special object of thelr own, Such a| thing as that 1s absolutely incompar- ible with tho idea of loyalty. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good sondition, be careful what you wash it with, Most soaps and jared shampoos cont veg h alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair britth dis mful, Just plain mulsi oil (which is pure and entirely grease- | less) is much better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else you can | use for shampooing, as this can't pos- | sibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly, The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage, You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store, It is very cheap, sis gh to last every a the fumily for months,—Advt and Wash Dresses A untisual opportunity to buy Garments at a fraction of There's & Kood choice of my! Horo's of Fummne Values. | Tedveed to 20 Naturday 30) mm We | ; adel. "Wanat h } | 4 TODAY, $3.75 rh 10-MORROW, $3.33 SATURDAY, $2.91 i MONDAY, $2.49 7 ———a Sunpected Paralyly Germ ‘There wae o cet ret tte 8 the beediell «curt week of ' ta mabour lene ——— | Cape WARMINOTON, July 18.Ppeaking | AYORU® Mrecinet beter Citisensbip convention to jit me Delonne La declared Amer. | SM covers bere teen lupe tor almcat tmp eet or membere of the league The Very Thing YouHave Keen Wishing Send Their G to the Hospital, oe Poles tates More tee ome ele Wellng to be them ulloner attacked pe the | hundred y by the hg lans fighting the I ‘4 tile Pr he children their throats frequently real antisoptie’” ° BORINE has the endorsement of pune, because prompt and positive ant and germicidal action gout and 1, Nose throat, ive children gargie with it every hour, At all good drug stores, Austin, Nichols € (©. tne. New Yor! In Alr-Tight 10-Cent Tin , Permanently preserves all the: rich fra ane mit G rsdaat Reduction Salé cf Palm Beach Suits, Sport Coats the Drottiont | To-Morrowevery one of these splendid garments willbe ced to Jess than the Cost of Manufacture. Jess than the Cost of Manulacture. Monday 40%, less than the Cost of Manulacture. Monday TO-MORROW—#& AN EXAMPLE trated, Su lieh i BE SURE TO COME EARLY, No Mall Orders Filled at Bale Prices. The HAMILTON GARMENT Ca, 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 3ist Street, N. ¥, ance until Now. th and bother as with unhandy foil packages. : Prt up and guaranteed by the] sargest importing, manufacti ; wholesale groce: 'Y, concern in world “Sunbeam” Toa, is and truly THE WORLD'S vale in ice cold or BE ATTRACTIV! tm plain ‘