rr
-ftchhnrtnn
L'tftE fWlMf1 wta & -liiJt'
mmMMMUtk KAIKS
hbvuli ur raws
W BOWING TO U. S.
ItcilnflSA rif fin t-.fi van Moir
W rtl ... TT ". . ,1
atsrc uprising ah
."
.Oyer Country.
V 1 L ,
0B 'SPIRIT ' AROUSED
EVENING LI5MER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JIWI3 29, 1D16.
Old. Cieiitifico Element Plans to
Sweep De Facto Ruler
From Power
BERLIN STREETS
RING WITH CRIES
FOR LIEBKNECHT
Police Unable to Prevent
Great Demonstration
for Socialist
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISING FORUM, WHCCH WON A CUP
SFiSTreSfW
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Eti PASO, Tex. June 29. By releasing
he 23 Arnerlco,h troopers' captured at Car
riiat. General Carranza probably has started
a wave of antagonism which today threat
ens to sweep over atl Mexico and cause
the overthrow of tho de facto government.
tinder .he orders of General Carranza
the 18 Americans captured during the Car
ranza attack on two troops of the 10th
Cavalry and the five others picked up after
the battle, with their arms and accoutre
ments, are to be delivered to Oeneral George
Bell at the American end of tho Interna
tional bridge here today.
The men, under heavy guard, left Chihua
hua yesterday, their arms, saddles and
clothing having been returned them. The
trip to the border Is being mado during
the night, so as to prevent the train being
attacked In an effort to kill the Americans.
The announcement of tho Carranza order
iras made from the commandancla in
Juarez, It said that a message had been
transmitted over tho Mexican telegraph
which stated that the 23 negroes of the 10th
Cavalry, with Lem H. SDlllsbury. a Mor
mon Ecout, had been placed on a Mexican
Central train bound for Juarez.
The telegram conveying this news was
addressed to General George Bell, Jr., com
mander of the, El Paso base. It was signed
by General Jacinto Trevlno, commander of
tho Mexican military district of the north
east, whose headquarters are at Chihuahua
City.
General Bell, la keeping with his custom
of maintaining close secrecy regarding all
military developments, refused to say
Whether ha had received the message. Ho
said that all announcements must come
from General Funston at San Antonio.
Qn receipt-of word that Goneral Funston
had given out tho contents of the messago
he said no. escort would be sent to meet
the prisoners In the morning, but an officer
would be delegated to tako command of
them and lead them to Port Bliss.
MEXICANS ANGERED.
Angry Mexicans today said the prisoners
might never reach the border. Threats to
attack the train carrying them are said to
have been made In Juarez. It Is known
that Incensed Vllllstas in Juarez are
spreading the news' that Carranza has
yielded to tho American demand Into other
portions of northern Mexico in an effort to
arouse the poople against Carranza.
Announcement that the Americans would
be released was accepted by tho bettor
class of Mexicans on the border as the
ttirnlng point In the Mexican-American
crisis. They believe the action will be fol
lowed by arbitration, which will restore
harmony between tho two countries. This
Is the attitude of Mexicans friendly to the
Carranza, government. -
The old Ctentiftco element on the border,
which (has been hoping for war or inter
Ventlon as the only means by which they
, could return to their properties In Mexico.
Is, disappointed, but hopes the Carranza
backdown will start a revolt in Mexico that
win sweep him from power. Out of the
Chaos, that BUCh A revolt. XVBllM 'paimn fh.n,
possibly might be a chanco of CientWco
rnle to be restored.
Whether tho Carranza government will
disavow the action; of Qeneral Trevlno in
ordering the attack- upon the two troops of
the 10th. Cavalry at Carrlzal is still to be
determined.
.iAmif'Jc"rroy men bafievo the disavow,
r-.! "I0. "'cans generally think
?ilta' WJ ! refU3a th0 disavowal and will
?feat "bltratlon" to which the United
States will consent rather thnn go to war.
"When It becomes generally known in
SSS'.ittatf .Ameri" Prisoners have
&2? re.1,e,a5ed " ls el'ved by many that
Mexican officials to keep the news from the
Leader Found Guilty of At
tempted Treason In De
manding Peaco
BERLIN", June 2D.
A demonstration In faor of Dr. Karl
'Llebknecht, the Socialist leader, who was
sentenced to 30 months In prison for at
tempted high treason, was held here today
despite pollco precautions. In addition to
his sentence of penal servitude Doctor Lleb
knecht was dismissed from the army.
Although the trial before a court-martial
was held In secret, It was learned that part
of the charge was based upon a manifesto
which Llcbknecht circulated and which was
suppressed by the Government. This mani
festo said in part:
Poverty and misery, need and starva
tion aro ruling n Germany. Belgium,
Poland and Scrvla, whose blood tho
vampire of Imperialism is sucking, re
semblo 'Vast cemeteries. The entire
world, the much-praised European civ
ilization, are falling Into ruins through
tho anarchy which has been let loose
by tho world war.
Those who profit from tho war want
war with tho United States. Then,
perhaps they may order us to aim
lethal weapons against new groups of
brethren, ngalnst our fellow workors In
the United States and fight America,
too.
Consider welt this fact: As long as
tho German peoplo do not arise and
force peaco through their own will, tho
assassination of the peoplo will not
stop. Lot thousands of voices shout:
"Down with the shameless extermina
tion of nations I" "Down with those re
sponsible for these crimes I"
Our enemy is not tho English, French
nor Russian people, but tho great Ger
man landed proprietors, tho German
capitalists and their executive commit
tee. Forward, et us fight the Govern
ment, let us light these mortal enemies
of all freedom. Let us fight for every
thing which means the future and the
triumph of the working classes, tho fu
ture of humanity and civilization I
AWKiifSJSvmsmKyar ymttw$? n&ji. s 'mm- - raius? miSFiigvim &rin
'2XlfciFy War , vi JKpKBfKBiSAfl
CARRIZAL
BUME PUT ON U. S.
TROOPS BY, GUIDE
Trevino Sends Spilsbury's
l ft I Til II
Keport oi uarrizai r ignt
to Carranza
CAPTAIN BOYD WAS WARY
"Gave the Order to Advance and
Shooting Bjcgan Shortly
Afterward"
Left to right arc Frank Gold, Henry Wny, Burt Thayer, C. A. Burnham. Ernest Hare, Cyrus Barnum, Henry
Hodapp. W. B. Morris, Ludwlg J. Roe, R. S. Finch, Mac Martin and Guy Cleveland. They won tho cup
offered by Printer's Ink for tho best constructive work in advertising dono by any club during tho year.
GUARDSMENRIW
TO FRONT DESPTO1
BACKDOWN TOILS!
'Carranza's Release of P,l J
-...-.,0
in uraers i
TROOP 'TRAIN IN WReJ
'Sergeant of New York CIhJI
"'u," jiu m Accident!
in maiann
RELEASE OF U. S. CAPTIVES DELAYS,
BUT DOESN'T END MEXICO CRISIS
MERCHANTS GET PRIZES
FOR WINDOW DISPLAYS
Awards Made in Contest for Ad
Week Conducted by the
Quoin Club
SILK SHIRTS STIR SUSPICION
Too Many In "Little Italy" Cause Ar
rest of Theft Suspect
?ima o the men ot "Little Italy" seemed
S?MPSr?rou".toJDetct,veB Gumborow and
Gold as they stood on tho corner of 8th and
Christian .treeta laat night. Too many
rflSenarlJ,.e. 8lIk "MTta- ey recalled
JS?.Jl3.00l"h,rt robb-y Monday night In a
w!SaShfnr fl 10i South th street, and
TBW08h,.TX?y?cern,nK -B0U '
Jv - t0,T aX 5th and Latona streeta
eSjnf?nned that Dominic Banno?
of 589 Wharton street, had set up head.
r.. r'V: "" preienuing- that thev
wanted to buy some they arrested the man
Amato Antonio, of 1325 South 8th .twt
5Sk ftim't'nJ11 fSTwa further hearing a
I2lin?i t0dajri The man """Peeled of
GIRL BURNED AT BONFIRE
little Victim May Die Mother Injured
Trying to Save Her
rJ.!a&nva0'int, ft bonflr8 on ot In the
2SLi8fhV h0n,e tod"y- Catherine Mc
XauehUn, 7 years old, 7917 Botanin
avenue, was Seriously ' burned when hir
dress caught flre. Her mother irT
S22P? McIf "rt". Wriw her screm'
rushed from tho house and. clasping Th.
child q her arras, tried to t nguleh th"
flames, which had alm9at burned J!" th"
clothes t.f the girt. In d6lng so she vel
burns on tha arms nrt h.S. --ivea
&a gag? "cov &zsz
VARE; AfANjGETS,$2500 JOR '
Omries JWedway Appointed Teller in
S. jQlty Treaaurer'a Office
A um iob il City Hall went to a Vara
m today, when aty TTMsurer ifeCntA
Pointed Charlea Medway. of 107 S2
2r street, to b a Tecaivtn teUer In hi.
M$3Y Ure in thi 4th Ward and la a
'felolwer of Stata Senator tomuil W Sahi
wfll t? Ptew jiadaTacint by tho
Jaorced resignation of Oeorg w, illntser
ZJZ!? .of lhfr 8 Ward, who owed "S
!'HS.1 f&mins to Belct Councilman
iPrtlw The cause awignad when Mlntier
w JwUwd wa political acUvIty.
, MMt UM OH Assault Charr
J"1' S yer! oId' wh
-. , fcwtaaiuf, w neiam iwo.
tmtlJr T'i v B" ff4'
it finspia. m&s1
iiwhi wu aseaui taa battery
I VM tMaMml llLlt ttu. m.n art,!., .v..
MMl mvm mw hitem TSa htmsIf under
pjpr w, j.ia wtu.lutr W t the wlijdls pf
. iKnMTftnff. ana ne raij away
Trophies were awarded today to Phila
delphia merchants having the best window
displays In the contest conducted by the
Quoin Club, the National Periodical Asso
ciation, which forms tho Magazine Depart
mental oi the Associated Advertising Clubs
ot the "World. Three hundred merchants
entered the contest. Trophies were award
ed to 15 .and 15 others were given a de
gree 01 "nonoraoie mention.
Awards wero made aa follows:
Strawbrldge & Clothier, a beautiful sil
ver vase, for windows featuring: Interna
tional Sliver Company's "1847 Rogers
Bros." silverware. Nemo corsets, Elgin
watches, arrow collars, pioneer belts and
suspenders and brlghton garters, as well
as ono which featured books by nationally
known publishers, and one which con
tained 40 widely known household articles
from nlabastlne and Blssell's carpet sweep
er to Scott tissue towels and Westlnghouse
electrlo fans.
Georgo B. Evans, the drugglBt, a large
sliver tray, for the east window of his 1106
Chestnut Btreet store.
HOT-WATER HEATERS.
Tho United Gas Improvement Company,
an artistic silver loving cup for Its dis
play of Ruud hot-water heaters In Its
Broad and Arch street windows.
William H. Hosklns Company, a large
silver pitcher for Its display at 904 Chest
nut street of Waterman fountain pens and
Eaton, Crane & Pike writing papers.
J. R. Wilson Company, 920 North Broad
street, a handsome silver tray for its dis
play of a Vlctrola and Victor records.
N. Snellenburg & Co , a ether loving cup
mounted on an ebony base for Its display
of Bon Ton corsets, which was one of the
big features of the Arm's windows this
week.
Mitchell, Fletcher & Co., silver pitcher,
for Its 12th street windows, devoted to a
Bhowlng ot food products; three of them
being selected by the Judges, In which were
featured: Armour & Co. products. National,
Sunshine and Educator crackers, cakes and
biscuits; Campbell's soups, Snlder'a pork
and beans, Beechnut products, He Inn's 57
varieties and Pompelan olive oil.
The Penn Furniture Company, 61S Mar
ket street, a silver vase, for an attractive
Hoosler kitchen-cabinet display.
Lancaster's Drug Store, 22d and Market
etreets, received a silver tray for Its display
of Whitman's candles. t
Lit Brothers, a tall silver vase, for their
display of Erector building toys, out ot
which a scene on the Mexican border was
worked out. Including a bridge over the
Rio Orande.
Berg Brothers, a stiver loving cud for
'their large window display of Perfection
oil stoves
John Hayworth Company, 1020 Chestnut
street, silver bowl for their Westman kodak
display.
The Becker Company, a silver loving cup
for Ita Widener Building store, display of
Arrow collars. V. V, D. underware. Paris
garters and Phoenix1 hosiery.
Q. Duncan Menclll, 38 South 40th street,
silver vase for his display of Heinz 87
Varieties. ,
Edward Fennock, 8609 Woodland avenue.
a lolng cup for his Eastman kodak: dis
play. HONORABLE MENTION.
The. merchants to whom honorable men.
tlon was awarded are;
Sessler's Book Shop, 1814 .Walnut street,
for a unique display of nationally known
books,
Asam. Bros., 917 Arch street, for a show
in of Pratt & Lambert "Vltrallts" and
other products
Continued from Fate One
ing paragraph, which has not been an
swered. In It tho President said:
Tho Government of the United atStes
can put no other construction upon tho
communication handed to tho Secretary
of Stato than that It Is intended as a
formal avowal of deliberately hostlo
action ngalnst tho forccB of tho United
State now In Mexico and of tho pur
pose to attack them without pro cation
whenever they move from their present
position and tho Government
of tho United States expects an early
statement from your Government ns
to the course of action It wishes tho
United States to understand it has de
termined upon.
So far ai tho relense o tho prisoners ls
concerned, Ambassador-Designate Arredon
do explained at noon that he would later
today fllo with the Stato Department an
"odlcial" message from the Mexican Torelgn
Ofllce, Baying that they had been sent to
American territory.
The Department nlso expects shortly to
rccolo through Consul General Rodgers the
Carranza reply to the remaining unanswered
portion of tho ultimatum
It ls understood that If tho advlco of the
Latin-Americans nnd It was they who
wore able to force Carranza to reconsider
his position nnd turn the prisoners loose
Is accepted tho tho de facto Government will
announce that all order to attack soldiers
have been withdrawn "pcndlnc develop
ments." Consul General Rodgers, at Mexico City,
In a message received by tho Stato Depart
ment, stated that he had been informed"
by tho Mexican Foreign Office today that
Goneral Carranza personally had ordered
tho release of the Amorlcan military
prisoners held at Chihuahua City.
President Wilson considered the situation
so far less crltlcat that ho left Washing
ton ot 12-40 this atternoon for Philadel
phia, where ho delivered an address To
morrow. If conditions do not change In tho
meanwhile, he will go to New York to
speak before tho New York Press Club
and defend his entire Mexican policy.
Congress "marked time" waiting tho out
come, and all plans for a special session
to hear the President vere abandoned for
tho present.
TRIBUTE TO DOUBLEDAY,
FOUNDER OF BASEBALL
President of D. nnd H. Railroad
and Ex-Governor Tener Honor
Memory of Originator
TREVINO FORTIFIES CHIHUAHUA CITY;
PERSHING LINED UP FOR ATTACK
EL PASO, June 29 General Trevlno,
Carranza commander, Is reported to be
fortifying Chihuahua City. 1 retrenchments
are being thrown about the city and mines
are said to have been planted In the out
skirts General Pershing has moved his bnso
from Colonla Dublan to a point five miles
from that Mormon colony. This moe, ac
cording to Americans who arrived from the
front, was made after the American com
mander was Informed an attack by tho
Carranzlstas was Imminent Tho expedition
ary forces are today camped upon a high
elevation and are strongly Intrenched.
Tho arrhals stated that the 5th United
States Cavalry, recently stationed at San
Geronimo, captured 80 Mexicans and took
them Into camp. Among them was recog
nized a yiUlsta colonel, who was promised
protection If he would Identify the Co
lumbus raiders In tho group. Fearing as
sassination If ho betrayed his bandit com
panions tho colonel asked to bo masked
while he identified the men
Ho was masked and placed In a tent
with a small opening. Tho Mexicans wero
marched by single file and he Identified nine
as Villa raiders They wero sent to General
Pershing's headquarters
The advance guard of the Natlonnl
Guard ordered to the border Is expected
to reach El Paso tonight or tomorrow.
Ample facilities have been provided to
quarter 25,000 additional troops at Fort
Bliss nnd Camp Cotton.
General Gonzales nald today that he had
no Information regarding the disposition
of the bodies of the Americans killed at
Carrlzal. Army men fear thoy wero left
on the plains and may have been devoured
by wild animals
FREEDOM FOR U. S. SOLDIERS
FAILS TO HALT TROOP -MOVEMENT
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 29. General
Trevino's release of the American ca airy
men captured In the Carrlzal fight is ex
pected to ha'ie no effect on the troop move
ments to the border
Army officers today felt that while an
actual clash has been averted temporarily,
the situation between the United States and
Mexico continues to be strained until Gen
eral Carranza definitely declares his atti
tude toward American troops In Mexico.
The War Department has been asked by
General Funston to expedite the transfer
of the regular army recruits from Eastern
recruiting stations. These men nre needed
for the newly formed regiments and to fill
the gaps in old regiments caused by the
transfer of men to the new units.
Several routine reports were received
from General Pershing last night, but
nothing to Indicate a new clash with Car
ranza forces, as rumored at border points
lato yesterday.
Information was received here through
railroad sources that the Missouri National
Guard would be sent directly to Laredo.
MEXICO CITY, June 29. The Carrlzal
Incident will not become a cause for war
between Mexico and the United States it
was authoritatively stated today.
No official announcement has been made
regarding the decision reached at yester
day's conference regarding President Wil
son a demand for the release of the Amer
ican prisoners. It was stated that the
matter undoubtedly would be settled
amicably and precedent established for
friendly settlements in future occurrences of
the same kind.
CARRANZA, IJ FREEING PRISONERS
BELIEVED SEEKING TIME FOR PARLEY
BP23&Hi
flflFHzif ''
FQLAR ELECTRIC FANS.
J F. Buchanan & Co. 1719 Chestnut
stroet, for a display of Polar cub electric
fans.
R. T Blackwood. B?n4 and rjlrard avenue,
for a display of. Welch's grape juice.
Philip Cades, 4th and Market etreets, for
a window devoted to Boston garters.
Gubl- Co., lit South 4th street, for a
display of Carter's inks, paste and nucliag.
Fraajc H, Stewart Electric Company, 87
North 7th atrost, for d!ptay pf Mazda
lamps and Polar cub fans.
Charles H. Hambley. 1 Chestnut street,
for a unique wlAdow scene showing the
widely known railroad aoorokch to Atlantic
City between the lana of algns, announcing?
umiwm, MwiMii QYniBca prpaucts,
Thetis which were awarded tha mr
chaats have been pa display this week In
on of. th Bailey, Banks & Blddla win
dpwafJnwy will be mark4 with th met
'hiMw B and delivered to tk wtsairt
EL PASO. Tex, June 29. The Carrlzal
prisoners did not arrive at Juarez at 10
o'clock mountain time (12 noon), as previ
ously promised by the de facto government
officials, and It was stated that a delay
must have been experienced en route from
Chihuahua.
General Gonzales, Juarez commandant,
stated the prisoners would undoubtedly ar
rive by 11:15.
On the train, according to official Mexican
dispatches from Mexico City and Chihua
hua City, were the 23 American soldiers
ordered released from a Mexican prison In
compliance with a demand from the United
States Government
They wero the troopers of the 10th Cav.
airy taken In the batle at Carrlzal, ac
companied by Lemuel Spltsbury, the scout'
and Interpreter. Mexican officials In Juarez
announced that the Americans were travel
Ing under the protection of an armed guard,
and that they would be delivered to General
George Bell, Jr.. American commander at
El Paso,
No greater surprise has ever stirred the
border than the announcement by the Mexi
cans that General Carranza had decided to
free the American soldiers. This came at a
moment when both General Bell and Gen
eral Pershing, leader of the American puni
tive expedition sent to capture Francisco
Villa, were prepared to advance to close In
on several thousand Carranslsta troops con.
eentrated In the region of Villa Ahumada.
The last day of June waa to have been
the last day of grace for the Mexicans. By
that time, unless Carranza yielded, the
troops at El Paso were to advance Into
Juarez, under cover of a bombardment of
necessary, and pave the way for an advance
southward.
Whether release of tha American Prison
era would long delay warfare was a qus
tlon that puzzled student of the Mexican
situation, today Only developments of the
next few hour can. tall. The course fol
lowed at Mexico City bu been a baffling
on. Government official announced that
Carranza would reject all mediation prof
tera. He did. the contrary. Mexican of
ficial attached to tlwr foreign pfflce aald
that Carranxa. ."would refuse to release the
Carrlzal, prisoners.
This, theory was advanced here today and
wa generally accepted among thosa m
close toueh with tha aituatlofl aerosT thi
o?ds
SliM,wlllloh.he vrUI aaln mand the
removal of American troops from Mexico "
In this connection It was reported that
General Bertanl and General Gabriel Gavlra
JoeaC0:?pa,n5"nB ,ha Am"ln prisoners
to the border to request another conference
Inquiry developed the fact that American
officers here would be unwilling to enter into
SX irMtuLM- AenBthy w such
and'Fu'nston GeneralS bre8on' Sco
The American leaders have been preoar.
"hi &? 'MS 2t..?wr &JF8K
to keep the American force'inMexIcr1"64
News that Carranza had ordered the
American soldiers' release came as a greater
surprise for the reason that never hod the
Mexicans appeared more confident The
Carranslsta commanders had filled the r
JE00'? .Wi,h th6 ,dea that ther ""I whip
,hatd 'a-ringos." From all part, of
Mexico had coma .i.n.ni .... ?"!".. Q
border. The Mexican commanders threatened
approaclf.'d. '"' " '$
In Mexico City Minister of War Obreeon
backed up the action taken at Carrlzal AU
indications pointed to a speedy rupture of
relations and war. v
JfSSJi th.re B.ro other ,ssues yt to be
decided. The American troops are Jtlll held
Early today General Francisco Gonzales
commandant of tha Carransa forces and
Andres Oarcla. the Mexican Consul who
elected to live on the other M. TT.iL ,?
Grande, went to the dusty old railway sta
tion at Juares to await the arrival of the
train bringing the American prisoners from
Chihuahua City They were 45i3SS
by an escort of troops selected to guard the
Uo"naV'?r?dg.hnU"h 3W'" t0 the mer'
The Mexican leaders were nptlfled that
the train wpuld be considerably late, but
that it had passed Montezuma and Villa
Ahuraad. within a few' miles pf the point
where tha Americans were captured.
' I M in-1 1 , .,
Unidentified Man Found Drowned
The body of an unidentified man wai
found floating In the Delaware Itiver to
day. oS the Greenwich piers jt i,
lleved. to be that of a nreman. on a steam
boat who accidentally fell from the deck
Tha initials A. B. G, wero found on the
"CMraM to rtri,,w gt v . STtwiSSltSV " w w "" vssan
COOPERSTOWN, JJ. Y., Juno 29 Orig
inating baseball and helping to stnrt Amer
ican literature are particular claims to fame
on which Cooporstown based a genoral cele
bration which brought back from distant
towns and cities men prominent In many
branches of business, professional nnd
political life as guests at the opening of the
now Delaware and Hudson Railroad station.
L. F. Loreo, president of tho road, paid a
high tribute to tho valuo of athletics a3 a
developer of the kind of men needed In ex
ecu tho lines .
"Training to produce and cultivate capa
city for rapid decision In a difficult crisis
is afforded In war," said Mr. Loreo, "also
In soma of the professions and In the great
hazardous employments of mining and
transportation, but those are tho occupa
tions of adults It Is a singular and fortunate-
thing that similar opportunities are
offered to youth in the sports In which they
engage. And in none more conspicuously
than In baseball Tho nation nnd the rail
roads and nil other enterprises which de
pend upon men of action for their motlvo
power owe a great debt of gratitude to Gen
eral Abner Doubleday, a graduate of West
Point and nfterward prominent In tho Civil
War, who ns a youth laid out the first base
ball diamond and arranged In enduring
method the positions of the plavers. And It
owes much nlso td the groups "of men w'ho
hava fostered theso Intervening years, per
fecting Its details and keeping It free from
taint."
Ex Governor Tener, of Pennsylvania,
president of the National League of Base
ball Clubs, said extensive Investigation had
established the right of Cooperstown to tho
honor of organized baseball
"Hero it had ltB birth.'' he said, "and
It was originated by Doubleday, a native
ton of Cooperstown. Doubleday laid out
tho first baseball diamond over there; he
fixed tho dimensions at 30 yards Bfiuare,
and assigned the stateglcal position of the
various players. That was in 1839. Sinco
then there have been unlimited changes In
the rules nnd methods of the game, but It
can bo said that the original strategical
feature which this West Point graduate In
corporated Into tho game has never been
disturbed or Improved upon."
Dr John H. Flnley, New York, State
Commissioner of Education, delivered on
address on James Fenlmore Cooper and the
Influence of his work on the literary de
velopment In the United States.
Both founder of baseball nnd th nn...n.t
nre remembered with distinctive memorials
... u.o new iuuon. in addition there are
memorials to Judge William Cooper, head
of the Cooper family, and Erastus Beadle
originator of the dlmo novel In this country.
MAN FOUND CUT AND SLASHED
IN NEW .TERSEV GUARD CAMP
Barber Says He "Was Attacked May
Havo Attempted Suicide
SEAGIRT. N. J.. June 29. Carl Sutton, a
Manasquan barber, dragged himself through
tho lines of the 5th Regiment late last night
and was found by a sentry. There were ugly
wounds in his neck. He was taken to the
American May Memorial Hospital at Spring
Lake, where ho was reported to be out of
danger this morning, Sutton told several
different stories, and it is believed he tried
to end his own life. He claims to have
been attacked near the camp ground.
U-BOAT'S ARRIVAL
NEWS TO NORFOLK
Routes of Guardsmen
Headed Toward Btofa
Location of troops eri ronf i.j
midnight, given VoKSffl
Office, Governor's IsTandT
New York, 12th, erT roiii. '
Buffalo; New York, 7th W1"
Mo,: New York, 14tl, and 7lft
fi.st
ew
trill
,. new iuris, xiu and 71st !
Louis; Connecticut. Chicago;- H
JCrsPV. St. Lou S! Tvfnf,V,.,.Ji "'
be runnlni? Into Chlm v "
All New York troops' are bomd
for Brownsville; rfassachS
New Jcrsev and Pmn.,,.?''?1'
vLPIi &etta.t for'GalS
coiio aft.. ;s,i8sa
to Eagle Pass; Maine to LattJo,
In splto of tho fact, that First jbiM PJ
ranza has met ono of the demanaiuSi
upon him by tho United State, 1 In aiS
to releaso the soldiers captured In the eft
men to tho border conUnuei ' N"
uovcrnmont given any lndlcatlolf utft.
Uora'wil! h PhnnMI "uoir utt w
The work of moving the troops rots f.'
Ward, tocethot- ulth 1,...".:?,'?'"'''
nil.. "Biienis lof
piles
M
MEXICO CITY, June 29. In reply to
Chief Executive Carrania'n request for a
full report on the Carrlzal battles, General
Jacinto B. Trevlno has transmitted from
Chihuahua City a statement which he says
was sworn to by Lemuel H. Spllsbury,
the civilian Interpreter who accompanied
the American forces to Carrlzal. In this
statement Spllsbury holds the American
soldiers aro responsible for the conflict;
that General Gomez, the Mexican com
mander, was courteous In his warnings
to the 10th Cavalry, and that Captain
Charles T, Boyd thought the Mexicans were
"bluffing."
TEXT OF STATEMENT.
Following Is the full text of Spilsbury's
statement as sent by General Trevlno:
"My name Is Lemuel H. Spllsbury nnd
I have been Interpreter for General Per
shing since the troops entered Mexico. I
was wtlhout employment nnd stono broke
through no work going on around Pearson,
near which piaco 1 uvo.
"I speak good Spanish, having been
raised here. I left Casas Grandes Sunday1
morning as Interpreter for Captain Boyd
There were 87 all told, being 41 of C Troop
nnd 45 of K Troop. Captain Morcy nnd
Lieutenant Adnlr were with the men, all
of the 10th Cavalry.
"Captain Boyd sent Into Carrlzal a mes
senger yesterday morning to tho Jefe politico
Baying he wns on a peaceful mission and
asking permission to pass through Villa
Ahumada and for htm, to advise the mili
tary authorities. .
"General Gomez sent out Lieutenant Col
onel nil as with an escort of 80 men to tell
us that he had orders to stop us there
until ho heard further.
WERE SEEKING BANDITS.
"Captain Boyd said he had heard of a
robbery In Santo Domingo nnd the pres
ence of bandits there, nnd he wanted to
run them down. He wanted also to re
capture a deserter who had got away.
"Lieutenant Colonel Rlvas roplled that
there were no bandits In that place and
that they would have to pass over their
dead bodies.
"After further talk ho retired to tho town
nnd General Gomez sent a note asking the
Americana to como In the town for a con
ference. "Captain Boyd did not Ilko the idea ond
said bo, whereupon General Gomez called
personally nnd repeated his orders that they
could not pass there He said that his
Instructions from General Trevlno wero that
If Americans moved to the east, west or
south df their old positions, they were to
be attacked j General Pershing must know
this, and that he ought also to know It
BOYD obeyed onnnnR.
"Captain Boyd admitted that ho was Jji""1" ?at'2nal Guartl hlch "S
awarft or tho orders, hut hln nwn rrttra I 1. rr??
rop
JCrr
M5-,
It Is estimated thnt t ...... 3
Guardsmen'vvlll bo along the tardSKH
General Funston, within nine dayt I
TERRE HAUTE. Inrt . T... . Ji .
wreck of mobilization occurred her, tMir
when a switch engine sldewlpcd the S2l
? ,traln iarrylnS Now York troop, tli
the border. Sergeant Chrystal. dfrSXHs
f. 71st New York Regiment, vri iirtniaBl
Injured. No nlhr ..-. t.. -1 ",';I
Jurriped to aavo thim.. .. """' M""l
A caboose on the rear end'was turned ot '
..... w lllo Bcen5,
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June A.-K.
lorks Guardsmen will be stationed' l jj
.ueii, i-narr ana Mission, Tex. The in
nouncement was made today by 0nrl
Jomes Parker, y. S. A. at was MS m"
Allen would probably be made headdmrltn
of the New York Guardn '
Citizens of tho three towns, which n
camp sites. The nine tniatini.-LCDl
for camps nre about seven miles fromttiKi
Tho New York troops are exuded 1dS
.b"i "iiims r nuuy nignt.
CHICAGO, June 29. Orders hav-f beeajS
.oucu,u, .uiijur uenerai xnomas.Hi BurrS
In command of tho Central Departa!!
of the United States Army, for th. ),.
nlnfn mm .man n u u...a .- ...
nf 111. 11tlnt (!.,.. rr . "lJrJ
. -"".. -.ioauurh juinau ana .a
Continued from Tate One '
ing a cargo of dyestuffs and mall, had ar
rived at Newport News. Va , today from
Germany, crediting the Information to'shlp
ping circles.
It was understood that the submarine
which Is the biggest ever built, carried about
1,000 plecos ot mail.
For some time there have been reports
that Germany intended establishing a
marine service between that country and
the United States, but It was presumed that
the underwater boats would put Into this
port. f
Shipping circles attributed news of the
arrival of the first of tha U-boats to an
attache of the German consulate in New
To make the trip to Newport News the
submarine must pass a strong flotilla of
British warships, which have been vigilant
ly watching the Virginia coast for upward
of a year.
It was presumed that the underwater
craft traveled most of the way on the sur
face, submerging herself at the beginning
and end of her journey
. Britain to Haye Commerce Ministry
LONDON. June 29 -announcement was
made In Commons today that a Ministry of
Commerce Is to be established by the Brit.
Uh Government.
were, to get through Villa Ahumada and
he had to obey.
"General Gomez repeated his refusal, and
said that If the Americans advanced ho
woUld a.i once fire on them Captain Boyd.
men nam au nsm, oui 1 ininit no mougnt
that General Gomez was only trying to
comply vvlth hli orders from Ijls superior
and would 'not really attack.
"General Gomez had retired to his men,
who had lined up on the outside of tho
town, when Captain Boyd gave the ortfor
to advance. Shortly aftor the firing com
menced, and our men started to drop, Cap
tain Boyd and Lieutenant Adair were killed
nnd Captain Morey was wounded in the
Bhoulder, but I think he got away.
"Tho 10 men who were holding our
horses fled with the lot and we were sur
rounded and hnd to surrender., I saw the
dead bodies of Boyd and Adair, also the
bodies of 12 negroes, although there might
have been more. I do not know how many
Mexicans were killed besides General
Gomez.
GOMEZ WAS COURTEOUS.
"I consider that the entire fault of the
fight belongs to the Americans, ns General
Gomes was very courteous In his Insist
ence that they retire and frequently pointed
out that he must be loyal to his supe
rior's orders and Are on them If they per
sisted to advance. But, as I said before,
Captain Boyd seemed to think they were
only bluffing and seemed to think he oould
force a passage In any case,
' "I have been trying to get away from
my employment for -.some time, because I
only accepted work from. Oeneral Pershing
to help catch Villa, If possible, and as soon
as I saw that the Americans were likely
to cause war with Mexico I tried repeatedly
to get away, because I have many more
Mexican friends than American ones.' But
General Pershing would not let me go and
I was afraid to try to escape and return
to my people's ranch near Casas Grandes
through fear that they might punish me.
"LEMUEL BPILSBUftV.
'Witnesses;
"Felix Pagelra,
"L. Floys" v
TOO LATE JOB CLASSIFICATION
IIKLP
WAXTKP-,rKMATja
OIBL. IntellUwat. to assist la trlnunla dspart.
5"'.?'. cl"HH 'S .""" Apply Urnst.ln
Oo . ;a sod Arch, Lsrkln Bulldloi
MKI.P WATEtt-MALE t
WILL OF JAMES F. SWEENEY
MAKES BEQUEST OF $15,000
Other Testaments Admitted to Pro
bate by Register of Wills.
Wills probated today were those of James
F. Sweeney, of 35 Mount Airy avenue,
which In private bequests disposed of
116,000; William Moleton. 16 th and Ells,
worth streets, 110,000; Charles M, Town,
S20S Chestnut street, 43000; Antonio Dl
Napoll. Landlsvllle. N. J S2BQQ: Harry A.
Nagle, 47th street and Parkstde avenue,
2500, and Ernest Lacy, 207 North 26th
Btreet,, 12000,
The personalty of the estate of Horace
Haverstlck has been appraised at 194,
376.37; Martin Thouron. tst.303.40; Char
lotte S. Lewis. 184,139. 02. and Samuel Haz
ard, 222,48448,
The Illinois cavalry will go to 03MTOM
v file, Tex. All other Illinois troops, to Ba
Antonio, Kansaa troops win go, ta Earl
Pass. Tex " Missouri troops ''A to
.Sari Antonio, Tex. Th'e Ffrirwitpoa,!,
will entrain qn Saturday, "";
QLOBE, Art., June 29n A cempn7 et
home guards, to serve in case of trouble
"" .umnam nere, nas Deen orjMiuea. w
More than 100 men Joined the comoiny. Ai4
committee was appointed to'tdlrecH tha
u.,.,.,,b Vi llla men una 10 uouunTicai'
tional recruits. i ', .M
SEA GIRT, N, J., JUne 29 In rwaui 'j
to a can irooi Adjutant General., Wlwr F,
Sadler, Jr., Colonel Horace M. Beiillni.
commanding the 2d Reglmeht Infantry, ef
Trenton, came to Sea Girt veiterdav ud
discussed 2d Regiment, affairs wittr tt
uenerai.
Colonel Thomas D. Landon, of the II
Regiment of Camden, has been summon!!
iidic by Adjutant Uuneral Wilbur F. Salter!
for a discussion of the recruiting eitusttau-J
Tho 2d and 3d .will be called outstc-l?
wouciut ouuier luuay nam luc i9ci-v .
American trops captured at Carrlzal )V011.
not affect the movement oC the Nttloul
Guard to the border. He said thatjal
talked with General Leonard A. Wood 4
had been requested to hurry the dwarturwj
uovernor Molder this morning expremanu
approval o'f the plan to mobilize. ani,P
'troops on tho border for the tlmi bijnf
General Sadler talked of the recxaltlM
Rltlinllnn nrlnr-tnnllu rntnni1 nAll.nr VU
mustered (ntn thn T?Ar1nrnl AArvlce. He II ii
now able to return to his rtglment sndofflcl
ate In mustering himself, thus savior f-i
great deal of time Just teforo a departure
for the front or nt tha time of mopuixsuw
Reports that the 5th and 4th Beiimintti
are to leav e for the border on Friday
Saturday, respectively, and that the t I
troops of cavalry still here and tbaWfMi '
corps will accompany the 4th were cesj -
n-A l.. ....I... Alt ri.MlallAnM Will !l
iiwiitu iicg luuay, 4111 wib... -- '
pack tneir equipment tne wgni V'
their departure and sleep under their salttr
halves.
TRENTON. 1ST. .T.. June 29. Even tl ,
I -- -..-! ... ., r- --- "-' . !, j
tory, whistle In Trenton joinea mi w-
of throngs when three traiwoaas -..
nectlcut troops passed through th.AUJr .
ported over" the Delaware Valley route oi J
the Pennsylvania Railroad, reacnios "-!
ing for houra and gave therri an enUiusiu.
enu-orc. . . ... ;
n-u. a . if l i...4 nvntftn at (V'-
In, the afternoon, the second at 7,40'AMte
third at s;36 last nigni.
Rnifo rovmonv Ctni-VPI BelllUD
A1lfCJT.I.-ni-. A f Ton . ClTTQSStf M
purposely allowing Belgium to etarve. isjj
cording toHi charge made in "", ,$
Echo de Beige. It appeal to the V25i
States against what It terms the TSlStjf
lem" of General von Biasing, the ft?"""!
Military Governor of Belgium.
E
t3k
4
Ad Men who are for American products i
. Drink
B. it. BENT OEBMAKTntVM
wi-iu iritT!i-rhinna -. m a
m SrfflTTa wTeKTSSaq, GSSTnl
lot
t trolley! low rsat to ai.Uii.iZ't.JTl. "l,tt
H.lvii,,' 30? aib jt acnitown Sr
M m fM J a&4 tZ
nnm
f"Th
'GKOCk
w m
World Bt TabU Wat
A,
T"
.,... ,.1 HllsMTLtjUH..