The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 3

+ EW YORK TROOPS LIKELY TO STAY IN . a Will Require at Least Two * Months to Come Hack After Order Is Given “HARDENING UP” BEGINS Plan for Sewerage of Camp Indicates Long Stay on Mexican Border, 4 By Martin Green. r “Sierlng wera ™ MALAAN, Tes, July 16.—Indica- tone that the New York troops are here for @ long otay multiply, To- ay planes are under way for putting ® Gowerage system tn the camp to Giapose of shower baths and laundries, All that te peeded is the approval of the divi- sion headquarters etaff of a compre Densive idea worked out by Major James M. Hutchinson, Becond Bat- talion, Boventy-frst IMfantry, an en- Bineor who bas worked on important New York pubiic improvements. It te natural that drainage should be provided for camps accommodat- tng 20,000 mon, but this venture ts of interest as it has direct bearing on the possible duration of the New York encampment in Tex Major Hutchinson's project calle for the Construction of a trunk line sewer More than two miles long, with forty- five laterais, connecting company streets with the infantry camps at M’Allen and taking cure of artillery, signal corps, cavalry and hospital units, This sewerage idea, big enough for a small city, would not be considered by the War Depart- Ment unless there was an intention om the part of those in authority to d make this camp an approach to a barracks, With the approval of division quar- ters, Major iuichinson has started the construction of three camp kitch- ens with concrete floors for the Sev- enty-first. The other regiments hero will be similarly equipped. If the sewerage plan for McAllen is ap- proved, similar systems will be in- stalled at Mission and Pharr, Th are signs kading to the conclusion that this camp is to hold the New York troops for months, NEW YORKERS LIKELY TO GREET WINTER ON BORDER, Even though the New York troops should be ordered home as soon as the entire force is assembled in Texas, which will not be until about Aug. 1, tho last regiment to. return cannot reach Broadway before Oct. 1. ‘This ia an official estimate from divi- sion headquarte: It will take at least two months, with all factors favorable, to move the New York soldiers from Texas to New York. As it is scarcely conceivable that an order recalling the militia will be) issued before there Is some definite promise of settlement of the Mexican situation, the chances are that the New York boys will vote in camp and be lucky if they get home for their Thanksgiving turkey. There are still due in the camp the Bixty-ninth, Second and Third In- fantry, two batteries of the Twenty- second Engincers, the Second Field “Artillery, three ambulance corps and the Second and Third Field Hospitals, It ts not believed at headquarters that those units can reach the Rio Grande Valley and get under canvas before the close of this month, Bhould tho main situation so shape {teelf as to warrant the Administra- tion in dissolving the volunteer force | on the border as soon as the New York organization has reached its full camp strength, the work of mui tering out will be much slower and more exacting than was the work of mustering in and sending the soldiers to the front. Every man will have to undergo a compiete medical exam- {nation in order to prepare for pon- sion demands in the future; aj! sup- plies and equipment will have to be checked up to the last ounce and the last cartridge; and it that the railroads handling the great fall crop movements will be able to carry the troops to the Narth as ex- peditiously as they were carried to the South. TO BE WELL DRILLEp BEFORE COMING BACK. The relatives and friends of the boys in Texas may not figure on see- ing them before the steam heat ts turned on, and if they are back by that time the fact will surprise mill- tary authorities who have paid some attention to the possibilities, It is not 'HEN you go on your vaca- tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed te you every day. World, Gc per week Dally World, 12¢ per week the waste water from, | | | | ! L’ ROAD WORKERS WAIT is not likely | the feature of routine Weiming pre. Viding for long cross country hikes Dae follow te the lot of Company B of the beventy-firet Wo take the firet hike, and thely departure o@ @ thirty. ty amp yesterday aw followed closely the refusal of men to sonept the food served at mess, Mow. | ever, (he breach of discipline wae ia Cidental Wo the bexinning of the b manveuvres, Other companion will e00u tahe up the work of Ape oo tual they can o Milles a dey over rough, dry and uae cleared land. The bikh sobriety bat. Hing average of the camp was pulled aonn yesterday afiernvvn © members of ibe artillery, whe wore Whiskey than Ley could carry, broke into & store on the oulskirts of McAllen and appropr otuft, including @ bottle of proprietor of the store trail hatied Capt Geo C, Minckley of Brooklyn, adjutant of the first squadron, who happened to} be riding by, EXCITED REPORTS MADE AF- FAIR ALMOST A MUTINY, Capt, Hinckwy gathered from the report of the storekeeper that the sole * in the bara were armed and rous, #0 3® sent into town for the guard, The nessenger reported at the post-office, where be ran across Major I’, J. MeCann, in cha ofa detail expediting the movement of soldiers’ mail, and Major Cornelius Vanderbilt Tho exci to messenger told a tale Majors Vanderbilt and McCann 1 thei to belleve there was insurrection coupled with mutiny the edge of the town, Calling the} detail the majors, who were | galloped to the barn and entere Ove of the soured artillerymen was asleop, the other maudlin, Under di- | rection of the officers the two offend- ers were loaded into an ambulance and sent to the artillery guard house, Thoy will be takon care of by a geuc- | ral court martial. One of the drunken | tiers had in bis pocket a post card | addressed to his mother imploring her | to try to get him out of the army. The | general court martial yesterday heard | the case of Private Schreiner, of the First Cavalry, who threw an’ axe at| an officer and tried to shoot another | KO. rivate Chris Knudson of Brooklyn, | Battery D, First Artillery, received notification to-day that he has been appointed to a cadetship at Weat| Point. Robert Bacon, former Ambaasa- dor to France and prospective Quartermaster in the Roosevelt Di- vision, has been commissioned as Second Lieutenant in the Twelfth He will be assigned to the machine gun company, and already is en route to McAllen, according to an an nouncement made to-day. Mr. Bacon, who has been active in the prepared- ness campalgn, was at Plattsburg lust summer, and this spring went to the training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. His son and namesake is a Lieu- tenant in the First Field Artillery. Goth Men Te Up Ei 10-Cent F: ST. LOUIS, July 15.—Seventy-five members of New York's famous “Fighting Sixty-ninth” infantry re; iment blocked traffic on the Eads Bridge for fifty-five minutes Jast night after seven of the New ‘ork militiamen had been put off a street car following an argument over 10 cents. The police summoned one of the militia officers, who lined the men up and marched them back to East St. Louls. The 600 recruits of the Seventy- first Infantry are to be left by the Sixty-ninth at Kansas City, it is said, There they will be placed in a eep- arato train tor Brownsville, The intense heat and the the alkali on the border has the commissary department to Issue yellow gcggles to the men, The Six- ty-ninth was the first to reach St. Louls to be fully equipped with them. se Bridge tn t Whitman Aide to Mhapect New York Militia, ALBANY, July 15.—Gov. Whitman, anxtous about reports that the New York Btate national guardsmen are not getting the best of care, to-day commissioned ex-Senator J, Mayhew Wainwright, a former Lieutenant Colonel of the Twelfth Regiment and recently made a Lieutenant Colonel in the Inspector General's Department, to proceed to Texas and report to him as to the conditions, fences IN VAIN FOR HIGHER PAY: ~ | President Whitridge Takes Ship for| England While Committee Keeps Vigil. While a committea representing | employees of the Yonkers and West- chester divisions of the Third Avenue Railways Company waited for a reply to their demands, Frederick W, Whit- ridge, President of the Company, sailed for England on the steamship! Philadelphia, | “I thought I made myself clear to| the committee several days go," said Mr, Whitridge to a reporter, “and am surprised that they should have ex- pected a different answer to-day. | From January of this year till July 1) paid out to tour operating! 3,000 in increased salaries. That is the best we can do,” The motormen and conductors are demanding that first year men paid ployees of longer service 30 © The scale at present in force is 2 cents for first year men, ments for second year men and 80 cents for those of five years and over, be cents an hour and all em- vt einber of his command a few nights | || SYBNING WORLD, sat New York’s Tall Buildings ‘| And Classic Women Win | Admiration of Artist Sai CHARLES _—— DOVENT By Nixola Greeley-Smith. M, Charles Duvent, one of the official painters of France, was commis- sloned by bis Government to make pictures of the French and Flemish cities destroyed by German bombardment and to bring these pictures to maker of beauty stately Cathedrals towns below. ane roms OOEY Ow in @ tugboat this week. It was after America to make a sort of propaganda in paint. M. Duvent’s pictures are here and will be exhib ited In the autumn, They depict as only a lover and could depict them the maimed yet of Rheims, Ypres and Arras, whose spires rise like accusing fingers trom the devastated While preparing for this exhibition, M. Duvent is making a etudy of New York's profile—and ineiden- tally of the profile of Miss New York, In order to observe her sky line (M. Duvent calls it silhouette), the artist circumnavigated New York his return from this unusual voyage that I found M. Duvent at the Plaza Hotel, and we had a little talk about silhouettes All kinds of silhouettes. For the conversation began with the profile of the city and found its way gradually to the profile of its citizens, or, to be accurate, its citizenesses, M. Duvent admires equally the architecture of our tall buildings an our tall women, Ho mot tho balla | ings first and under the most favora- | ble circumstances, for his steamer docked in the evening, when New) York wears all her jowels and thou-| sands of emeralds and rubies and) sapphires flush from her tiara of} ght. NEW YORK 18 BEAUTIFUL TO) THE EYE OF THE ARTIST. “My friends in Paris will be as | tounded when 1 toll them that I found New York exceedingly beautiful,” M. Duvent said. “I cannot describe to you my first zenantions when, after having crossed the ocean with lights| out, the vision of your city burst) upon me, I looked first at that forest | of fire, Coney Island, and as soon as I landed I went to Coney Island, It was Saturday night. What impressed me there was the extraordinary frenzy for amusement. Americans play with as much energy as they work, And how you work! “Really! " 1 exclaimed incredulous- ly, “Americans like to think of our extraordinary energy, but when you have observed the pleasant saunter of the downtown man, when you see @ crowd of 500 people gather to watch & man climb # flagpole, you will be apt to discount this tradition of American speed." “But it exists," M, Duvent per- sisted. “It is overwhelming, The) American business man seems to live in a whirlwind, He goes all day like a ball shot from a cannon. (This from @ man just back from the front!). | His energy is wonderful but no more remarkable than the speed of your workmen, I have watched them put- ting up new buildings, I admire ve much your ferry system, but every thing here expresses the triumph of the practical idea, the’ utilitarian, Even your skyse the translation of a need into stone, And they are beautiful! “Your architects have applied very well the principles + od from pers are | | us, It is Impossible to compare Kurope and America," M, Duvent added, “In Europe we are the heirs of a thousand traditi the legacy of centurics, Here, tradit It is as ip ing made to-day. to compare Europe and America as} to compare a beautiful blonde with a lovely brunette. Each has ber per- | fections, different from the other, AMERICAN WOMAN REACHES, CLASSIC IDEAL. \ “You have reached the classte sub- | Ject of the American woman," 1 prompted the distinguished artist. He 1g tall, athletic, with a blunt nose, a close clipped mustache and a smould ering eyo which makes him sugg! a hero of Guy’de Maupassant, “The American woman approaches j mor) nearly than the woman of any al | applied to her. other race the classic ideal," M, Du- vent said, “She ig more like the woman of antiquity. With her free stride, her swinging arms, he straight, frank look she gives Jou between the eyes, you recognize at once the woman who Is free, yet the woman who has not abused her freedom, For the American woman is emancipated and at the same time worthy of respect.” What M. Duvent actually sald was that the American woman 1s “libre et digne." Now “digne" good word In French, lates Into one of those ico water ad Jectives that no woman likes to have ‘The dictionaries der it as “worthy” or “desurving' both dreadful words which baptize you with respectability and which it is unfair to apply to anybody under ve. But in French you can be and attractive at the same phenae of course it is not an ob, ome foreign visitors have told me while the American woman 1s jeasily the most beautiful she lacks ch 1 hazarded, “Phat,” replied M. Duyent, “is be- cause there is nothing equivocal about her, You must Know there are men for whom a woman cannot be charm- ing and straightforward at the same The American woman has no Utde tricks, nothing lke M. Duvent drew his arms close to his sides, cocked his head and rolled his eyes in a startling imitation of— Well, the regulation of siren everybody knows. We have them here, of course, only M. Duvent apparently has not | met one, CMANCIPATED WOMAN DOESN'T ABUSE HER FREEDOM, “1 doubt it European women could enjoy the liberty you have without taking more advantage of it than you do,” the artist continued, “When our women are emancipated they throw side all ntions, Mut they have wany difficulties, traditions to which overcon Awericans kaow nothing about.” I remarked at this point that one of the funniest things | had ever read was a series of interviews With mem- bers of the French Academy of Scl- ences, gathered by Matin, tell- ing why Mine, Curie should be re- fused admission to that august body, “One of the members urged that as It was the custom for new members to make visits of ceremony to their older associates, Mme, Curle should not be received, It being well known | that it is jmproper for @ Woman to call on a man.” That,” M bumbug t Duvent observed, E Nevertheless, Europe does woman can become » is too much tradi. r Way~tradition of his- tion t tory or of 1 “But religion claims to have eman- cipated woman," I replied, “In a sense it has. | have travelled @ great deal and L have found wom- an's position to be much beter under Christianity than under any other system, In Morocco, whera I trav- elled with the French army to make pletures for our muse that the women we little animaly and ms, [ perceived nerely pleasant so rewarded we hy men, It is enly Just to admit that the churches have ed woman up to a certain poln, Here, confronted by no traditions, you have no concep. tion of the obstacieu the women of Hurope must surmcunt to arrive any- where. Tho differerce in the position of women tn Europe and America * } | | Should Be Considered a War Vessel, Is Decision - | WARMINGTON, July 1) The Mtate Department formally ruled today that the German submarine Deuter |tand to & merchant vessel and entitied * to treatment a wuch the ruling, act id it was not to b deat and that any future jelmilar cases arining with on mertte “In view of the facts in thie par te, Deutaeh on," onid Mr it reason why the he considered | The Departy upon reports officers who es at Balitmore and found that unarmed and tneapal being verted for warlike purp without extensive structural chan Anad visory report from the Neutrality Hoard, to which the ferred Informally by Mr, Polk, that the vo should be ac All the privileges of a pes merce carrier. | Hoth the British and French Km bassies have made repre the Btate Department the Deutschland was a p ship subject to Internment mained in a neutral port more than the time allowed by International) law, Now that the status of the ve has been fixed #o far ag the An can Government ts concert possible effort will be made to pre vent news of her movements tn ter- ritorial waters of the United States from reaching the Allted warships which may be waiting off the Vir- ginia coast to intercept her when she starts back to Germany. The British Embassy this after- noon notified the London Foreign Of- fice of the State Department's de- cision, The British view that tho Deutachiand {ts potentially a warship 1s not altered by Acting Secretary of State Polk's decision, Even if the Deutschland carries an American p senger on hor return voyage, they say, she will be treated as any other sub- marine—sunk, if possible, BALTIMORE, Md,, July 15.-—-Down along the water front to-day they puffed on their strong old pipes and wagered the German wonder ship Deutschland could never run the al- led patrol off the Virginia Capes, But at the Eastern Forwarding Dock Capt. Koenig only smiled his strange smile and kept his men busy loading her up. Ho was confident of success, He did not brag—he's too quiet for that but he told friends he would pass the British or French war dogs safe- ly. Just how he will accomplish this remarkable feat he would not say. Some persons connected with etow- ing the Deutschland’s valuable car- Bo said sho might dash out to-night. This seemed improbable, however, though she may finish loading by night. At present, it ts planned to have the crew attend special Sunday services aboard the interned Neckar, and Mayor Preston 1s arfxious to en- tertain the crew members Monday, averything points to @ getaway be- fore Tuesday. Close In tion 19 given gift pack- ages for the crew, lest these contain infernal machines, cane wae re held hot so much a difference of women it ls a difference of men—the Ame: can man does not think about women as much as we do.” “No,” 1 suid. “Perhaps if they had thought about us more we might not be so emancipated. A Frenchman teld me not long ago that he was dumfounded to see men in New York lunching and dining with each other and, apparently, enjoying it, He said European would be bored to death, but that if an American has an en- gagement with a charming woman and an appointment at the bank for the same hour he telephones the woman that he can't come,’ M. Duvent laughed, “Lb would,” he said, “and the the bank and perf hour the society of a charming wom la so rare! It ia th things the American misses, with all leve he nk is only and a always there, tn his energy, al! his power, For he doos not take the time to savor them, He ia wrong. RASHES, CHAFING ALWAYS USE % HEALS .& SOOTHES: CHILDRENS SKIN ONE BOX PROVES IT 25¢ BDAY, JULY 18, U.S.FINALLY RULES TWO UNITS LEAVE BiG SUBMARINE |S CAMP. WHITMAN NERCHANT SHIP FOR TEXAS FRONT | 1 Maton Tee wore ordered today The Teote fe hee received inetrectiona te the be etion formerty the Tents fran te ond the Piet tote he ote by the Maly eteth commanding the 4 house for being out oul permiesion, threat ¥ wer promptly 40 with bell cart orth Cet Away—Pirst Regi- ment on Hike - | tntiieting one cater emmntad. tt. ©. bate 0 Fut Infantry hae been com * ’ y ‘ nf - Heoond Wield Hospital of Athany TUV'Phed THD File BOE 8° | wrote Mie Mon Righty Vere seliot it Wi leave te ALM, MD, Sat ed, ‘ 4 by Major Lows 11 Gaus, o Poste, |e eek en, ee Oa aes mpante Ambu practice te to be held pre. an Atlan now under u the regiment { ttle by Cheering News For Kidney Sufferers VERY kidney sufferer in Greater New York will find good news below in the names, addresses and statements of six persons: living right here at home, who have found relief. The one fact alone that dozens of Greater New York folks publicly praise Doan’s Kidney Pills in these columns is proof enough that Doan’s are worth trying. These friends do it merely for the sake of helping other sufferers. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys and resulting troubles, such as dull, throbbing backache, sharp pains when stooping or lifting, lameness in the morning, with dizzy spells, sick headache, nervousness, urinary disorders, loss of weight, etc. If suffering get a box today. - Greater New York Cases | _ Show What Doan’s Do GRAND STREET (Hoboken) | 117TH STREET | ST. ANN'S AVENUE (Brena) Dennis O'Leary, city fireman, En-|__ Mrs, D, Hennessey, #80 West] Joseph Rubs, carpenter, 771 St. One Hundred Seventee says ‘Whenever I over-work or a id settles on my kidneys, I have a dull, tired ache in the small of m; back. A few doses of Doan's Kid- ney Pills at these times always me of the attack, For the past few years, | have had no serious trouble and give Doan's Kidney Pills the gine Co. No, 6, 422 Grand St, says: “I was suffering from kidney trouble and rheumatic pains. I was in such bad shape that f could hardly move t. I med and took , but nothing seemed to do me any good, At night I had to get up often to pass Ann's Avenue, says: “I suffered from backache and kidney trouble. Mornings, when I got up, I could hardly get around, as my beck was ort eaten over ick Up a! rom floor, I was tired out betore the day began qnd had no ambition to begin the kidney ‘eer finally | ore aye ever foued any-|my wer. 1 fiselly Doan's | five boxes of ‘Dean's Kidney| thing #0 goed. for kidney troubve | Kidney Pills and they gave pe raid Pills and they rid me of these ail-| and “lame beck a» Doan's Kidaey |trom, the first few dom.” Ove box Heaths Pills. cured me of the attack.” FULTON STREET (Brooklyn) | HALLADAY STREET (JerseyCity) | GREEN STREET (Bronx) Dora ©. Ross, 075 Fulton Street, | Robert W. Phillips, 102 Halladay) Mrs. J. H. Smith, 156 Green St., says; “My kidneys gave me # great | Se. sa: *A year ago I was greatly |says; “My kidneys were disord deal of suffering. F had rheuma ered distressed by a retention of the kid-jand the kidney secretions were un- hrough my back and was weak and wor 1 really couldn't do {Bey secretions and backache. It} natural, I felt worn out and de- my hou My kidneys were| was often with great difficulty that | pressed and at times dida't feel very weak and my feet and ankles |1 passed the kidney secretions at all |jike doing anythin ‘Three boxes of were swollen, My penish in pare and my back Relies lnssaeey VW pDoan's Kidaey lo relieved the was very ot. Doan's dney |am glad to say that Doan's ney sb vs Fille lessened the rheumatic pains | Pilly cured me, fixing my kidneys up foneertick of my, seneye and the and the dropsicar swellings went | in good shape and making the kidney |beavy, drowsy feeling left me, I felt generally i ved im health after using them. he backache secretions natu also wont away. DOAN’S Kidney Pills} Every Druggist has Doan’s, 50c aBox. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffale, N. Y., Mire. |} down and I was able to getaround as well ay ever.” 4