B THE GLOBE THE GLOBE || | Ladies— J | j?f now own a coat 1 rl is a Necessit y Likely j| R vi the Summer Through Cool evenings during this "hundred year" Summer are || £ll i predicted. This coupled with our price reductions are a double jig pa /I L V\ t incentive for buying your Coat NOW. The usual July prices jjg fH /J 1 \ Vf P |g ill ' COATS that were SIO.OO and $12.50 fry p|| now selling at <P # iOv Dr^fv COATS that were sls and $16.50 <f» 1 r|f| * now selling at *D X v*Vw ' COATS that were $lB and S2O <£ 1 O £A now selling at «P 1 COATS that were $22.50 and $25 1/? Cfk p| now selling at V * o*J3\/ I! fr COATS that were S3O and $35 and Girls now selling at ££; Coats Too Kayser Silk Coats, $12.50 and sls G3 The pronounced "hit" of the season—charming models— |j§ rtjn Ages 6 to 14 years plain and novelty effects. ppj $5 and $6 Coats. pP IB $7.50 coats ... 95.00 Women's Fibre Silk Sweaters, $5 to sl2 p Bp? .^°* ts •* • * Quite a necessary piece of apparel for every woman's p= gg sl_.x) Loats .. S'.«>o wardrobe this season—everv smart model and color is here. g: m : w m ® .•• ~ \JT V_/ £> JL_J SKCOXD FIX)OR jpj GUEST OF HONOR TO COMPETE, TOO [Continued From First Page] Telegraph the other evening know that she is young and pretty for one thing. Perhaps they -will be glad to know also that she is athletic as well. In short. Marjorle is a real girl and doesn't like to make speeches any more than anybody else. She has sent ; word that she wants to enter in any j — ji •fP Is the fashion, the fit, the I workmanship of SlcFall's I 11.50 Shirts that place A A them in a class of their own. Good, honest, durable materials in exclusively designed patterns. In view of the fact that some stores ask $2.00 for qualities not as j good, why not try a Mc- Fall $1.50 Shirt. McFall's OPEN EVENINGS Hatters, Men's Furnishers and Shirt Makers Third and Market Resorts NOXED TOR ITS TA.BLJ: MILLERCojJ«E-ANIfX I ?W5 N.GEORGIA AVE.ATLCITY. N. V Scrupulously clean; electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.26 and $1.50 daily. $7.00 and SB.OO weekly. Established 37 years. Booklet. EMERSON CROUTHAMEL, Mgr. HOTEL BORTON Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Select family hotel. Write for special rates. R. A- WILKINSON. THE MAC DO NALD 37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up daily. $9 up weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald, form erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave. Best l.ocnted Popular Prior Family Hotel In Atlantic City, S. J. NETHERLANDS . New York Ave., 50 yards from Board walk Overlooking lawn and ocean: capacity 400: elevator: private baths. Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. DATCC «IU TO (I7JM WEEKLT. 1 R TO *4 DAII.Y. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TEXMS COURT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor. WERN'ERSVILLE. PA. GALEN HALL Mountains W[RNERSVILI£.PA. The DclKfatfal fWygpsynty Spring Ktiort FA " of E "« Good road,. beautiful scemry and a high ciAss hotel. Very fine therapeutic baths *nd muujid .ieparVnent Good music. Garage. Mountain walks and trails. Dry air. IVi hr* from Phil*. Reading R. E. « hra. from N. Y.. Cent, of N. J. R. R. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Always open. Howard M.Win*.Mgr. THURSDAY EVENING, I racing, wrestling, or other athletic I games which the Telegraph content-1 plates having at the outing. Following is the program of events' and the prizes for each. Marjorie and the school girls and boys of Harris-! burg may select from the list the con test they will enter and Ihe prize they; will win: (Competition will be confined to the grammar grades. Points to count | o, 3 and 1 for first three places in ma jority of events.) 100-yard dash for boys over 12. not j more than three from any one school. [First prize, catcher's glove; second prize, baseball. 100-yard dash for boys not over 15 j years First, jersey; second, gym | shoes. 100-yard dash for girls • First, Brownie camera and film pack; sec ond. croquet set. Tug-of-war for boys, ten to each team, each team representing a school —First and second, silver loving cup. Three-legged race for girls, 50 yards —Two first prizes, silk parasols; two second prizes, middy blouses. High Jump—First, punching bag; second, flash light. Broad jump First, fishing rod and reel; second, set of quoits. Shot put (12 pounds)— First, 12- pound shot: second, fielder's glove. Scissors mystery contest for girls— j Tennis racquet and ten other prizes. Prize finding contest for colored 1 boys Three cash prizes, j Boat race First, bathing suit; ' second, gym shoes. Canoe race First, canoe paddle; second, bat and ball. Spelling bee First prize, set of Hawthorne; second, two volumes of | Dumas. ' Apple contest for girls First, j parasol. ' Bean guessing contest for girls: I Prize, complete 15-piece Japanese \ china tea set. Cars Leave at 9.15 Three cars will leave Second and Don't Endure I Itching Skin We urge all skin sufferers who hare sought relief in vain, to try this liquid wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Ec rema. All skin diseases yield instantly to Its soothing oils. Its ingredients, oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine, have been used by doctors for years in the care of the skin. The liquid form carries these healing ingredients down through the pores to the root of the disease. Druggists are glad to recommend this soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, 50c and SI.OO. Come to ns and we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your back unless the first bottle relieves you. D". D. D. Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. DW-W |\ For IS Years • 19m HV a the Standard ii in ii Skin Remedy i Gorgas, the Druggist, 16 N. Third S St., P. R. R. Station; J. Nelson Clark, I Druggist. LOOK! ONLY j $0.25 i| assortment E. BLU MENSTEIN 14 South Court Street v : / \ Suits to Order jllilp SIO.OO 36 N. Third St. - • HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES l i FVNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.' 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. muni Seneca streets and will pick up pas- ; sengers along Second street. Three casr will leave Third and Seneca and go down Third. Three will leave Fourth and Division streets and go down Fourth. Two will leave South i Cameron and Magnolia streets. Two . will leave Race and Hanna streets, j Two will leave Thirteenth and Berry- I hill streets. Two will leave Thirteenth ' and Market streets over Reservoir loop line, back to Thirteenth and Walnut streets, then out Derry. One car will) leave Cameron and Maclay streets. One car will leave Sixth and Maclay j streets via Seventh street. All cars j will leave at 9.15 and pupils must be ; on hand promptly to take cars if they j desire to go with their school. Cars cannot wait for late pupils. There will be no special tickets. The fare will be 5 cents out and 5 cents back. FIVE DROWN WHEN STEAMER HITS ROCK [Continued From First Page] have come ashore, one boat is reported ; trying to land and the remainder of ] the 182 passengers and crew are said j to be aboard the tug Relief. The order to abandon ship was given at midnight and all on board got away safely. The steamer went ashore dur ing a thick fog, but the sea was re ported smooth and assistance from Eureka, fifteen miles away, made all haste to the shipwrecked company. The battleship Oregon, bound from the Bremerton na\y yard for San Francisco, picked up the Bear's wire less call for assistance at 10.25 p. m. and headed at once full speed to the vessel's aid. The life saving station at | Eureka, fifteen miles north of the scene of the wreel:. started out a power lifeboat at 10.30 and at mid night the tug Relief left for the scene of the wreck. A radio message received early to day reported that Captain L. X. Nopan der, master of the Bear, had ordered the ship abandoned about midnight and that all lifeboats had got safely away from the snip and were waiting in smooth water the arrival of the rescue boats, which, in addition to the battleship Oregon, the Eureka life ] boat and the tug Relief, included the j steamer Grace Dollar. The Bear has a cargo of 2,700 tons. 3 WILLIAM PENN ROUTES URGED [Continued From First Page] i manentized through Newport ten or | twelve miles will be saved on the east [ west journey no inconsiderable item. On the other hand, the Liver pool people aver that the Susquehanna river route Is the only logical one. I They call it "the original William I Penn route, through Clark's Ferry, j New Buffalo, Montgomery's Ferry, Mount Patrick, Crow's Ferry (which II connects with Millersburg) and Liver pool, to Millerstown." From New Buffalo to William Penn headquarters this morning came a clipping in which ! the Susquehanna river route was ; termed "the logical route, practically level, and with the grandeur of its scenic beauty equaling any In the ' State." This road is a grave! and j flint thoroughfare. Then the Newport : folks counter with the claim that their (choice permanentized, the Liverpool way would fade into Insignificance. ! New Bloomfield wants a spur to put it on the highway map. This spur would be a detour from the road ad vance*} by the Newporters. All of .these highway champions will be pres ent at to-night's meeting. Mr. Jen nings and Mr. James left Harrisburg for .\ewport at 2:30 this afternoon. Father j|^l contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by those who have throat troubles and are weak and run down, and this tissue building food is easily taken up by the system. That is why it is best for colds and as a tonic in the Spring. No weakening stimulants ot dangerous drugs. H AJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHOCOLATE BROWN FOR AUTOS' TAGS Selection Made For 1917 Be cause of the Shortage of Other Dyestuffs Chocolate brown V\ \ f //J has been selected *\\\ i-xVy by the State Hlgh fQ/ way Department as f the color for the 1917 automobile 11- cense tags and the 1 same size and style ll MEWHwtew of piste will be Mil 111 i | used as this year, the figures being .1 ■■J in white. The con k.£jwii«C2iP tract will be let within a few weeks, bids having been asked to-day. The selection of this brown was made because of well-grounded re ports which had been received here that there might he a shortage of reds, greens, blues and yellows as a result of the dye situation. The choco late-colored tags are now in use by New Jersey. Kalbfus to HeJp. Arrangements were made here to-day by officials of the State Game Commission in con ference with representatives of various agricultural organizations to bring about vigorous enforcement of the dog license act. The representatives of the organizations asked Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the Game Com mission, if he would detail game war dens to assist in ridding country dis tricts of unlicensed dogs. Dr. Kalb fus pointed out that the law required the county commissioners to take ' charge of the destruction of dogs on which no tax has been paid and If they did not act the State would bring suit. The game wardens will help where they can jinder authority given them by law. Conditions in some ! western counties where there are many sheep were reported as growing serious for farmers. The agricultural representatives also arranged to have | a central office In this city at which | meetings will be held and various ac ; tivities outlined. Few Quarantines. —The State Live stock Sanitary Board heard reports at its meeting last night and Issued a statement that there were but three quarantines for rabies in the State. The attaches of the Board in this sec tion are attending the Hogestown show to-day. To Study Problem.—The State Board of Charities last night con cluded its conference with the Gov ernor regarding the care of insane now in county hospitals in State in- j stitutions. The problem is to be | studied further as it involves the mov ing of hundreds and an expense of about $20,000,000. The Board will re port to the next Legislature some plan for the transfer from county to State I cure. Numerous plans were consid ered among them for buildings at '• Wernersville and Norristown. Thirty ; reports on conditions in county in stitutions were received, showing that in most cases conditions were cor rected when attention was called to them. Dauphin county was given praise for the improvement of condi tions at the prison and Adams and • "umberland reported as bettering jails. No Meeting.—No meeting of the State Agricultural Commission was held at State College this week. Mem bers may meet here next week. Upper End Electric Companies.— The charters issued yesterday for elec tric companies for the upper end of the county were as follows: Berrvs burg Electric, Mifflin Township Elec tric and Killinger Electric of Halifax township, for Dauphin countv. and Hegins Township Electric and Hublev Township Electric, of Schuylkill county. The capital of each is $5,000, the offices at Tower City and the in corporators are George Schoffstall, John Pfeifter. B. W. Frees, W. X. Sny der and Harper T. Bressler, of Tower XJity. Went to Erie.—Adjutant General Stewart left to-day for Erie to attend a meeting of the trustees of the Sol diers' and Sailors' Home. Former Dauphin Man Here. Frank D. Buser.formerly of Hummels town, now of Philadelphia, was here to-day on business at the executive department. Big Payment. The country treas urer of Allegheny county to-day paid the State $318,751.19 as liquor licenses belonging to the Commonwealth. Commission to Meet. The com mission in charge of recording of deeds will meet within a few days at Philadephia. It will report to the next Legislature. Commission Adjourns. The Pub lic Service Commission adjourned its Wilkes-Barre hearing last night. The members will meet here next week. An inspection is to be made in Beth | lehem. No Appointments. None of the major places was filled by the Gover i nor to-day. He said he was still con sidering men suggested. Appointment iof Pittsburgh registration commission ers is expected to be made by noon : to-morrow. Ap|K)iuted Lieutenant. The State I police to-day appointed William C. ; Price, late first sergeant of Troop A, as lieutenant of Troop B, Wyoming, iAn examination was held to-day for i sixteen vacancies. Gratz Charter l'p. The applica tion for approval of the charter of the Gratz Water Company is listed for hearing by the Public Service commis sion next week. \ Trustees \'am«l.—Gov. Brumbaugh ! to-day appointed the following boards | of trustees for mothers' pension funds: i Mercer county Mrs. S. T. Dean, , Greenville; Mrs. P. M. Butler, Mercer; ;Mrs. J. D. Dennison, Jamestown; Mrs. W. K. Crosby, Sandy Lake; Mrs. Geo. Stevens, Miss Helen Adams, Sharon; Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Grove City. Butler county Mrs. T. C. Campbell. Mrs. J. H. Troutman, Mrs. J. M. Gal breath, Mrs. William R. Turner. But ler; Mrs. W. P. Jamison. Cherry Val ley; Mrs. J. E. Stoops, Slippery Rock; Miss Margaret Irwin, Evans City. Bridal Couple Paves Way For Capture of Col. Lujan,> Prominent Villa Chief Field Headquarters, June 14, via Radio to Columbus, X. H., June 15. Colonel Pedro Lujan, one of the most prominent Villa chieftains remaining alive, was captured yesterday by Cap tain F. G. Turner, commanding Troop M, Thirteenth Cavalry, at Hacienda Tepehaknes. Lujan was one of the leaders in the raid on Colum bus, N. M., March 9. His capture nearly completes the extermination of the Villa leaders in the raid across the border. A bridal couple, straying into head quarters camp on a honevmoon re vealed the hiding place of Lujan. who was 111. Before daybreak Captain Turner and his troop rode into Hacienda Tepehaknes and found Lujan. The chieftain denied his identity, declaring he was a poor peon. He had almost .convinced the Americans when they caught sight of a gold tooth and he protested. He was brought here a prisoner and subsequently admitted his identity. Alamo Antevides. a former Car ranza lieutenant, who turned bandit and rallied a gang of followers with promises of many wives, is dead, slain by one of his two remaining followers J in a quarrel over a woman. .here not alona because prices are loner, but because dualities are ( Striking Examples of Conscientious Values In Seasonable Merchandise at Prices Within the Reach of Limited Purse Strings Men's Furnishings—New Summer Millinery Merchandise - Best Qualities i Untrimmed, Sport and Panama Hats —Lowest Pnces , Men's Summer t'nderwcar. bnilirlg i Exceptional values Knn « r,, > sum* nn.i i , , , ... ... .. . drawers, all sizes 25e I A display from which no one will turn in disappointment, Meß .„ Athletic underwear, shirts | I either in style or price. Practically every new approved shape and drawers sue i is included, presenting every kind of hat that will lead in Jl™'" siik'Ni^kwear'lsll ' fashion for the Summer. Men's Dre«. and Work Suspender., I . . . , ■ guaranteed ela.tlc 25c I i A new shipment just received includes the latest novelties Men's i.i*ic iio.c. nil color. .. i2<ic | in French Felt Sport Hats. B " £ ?£ } 1 New trimmings in Wings, Roses, Lilies, etc. Mcn'H capV' er HpH " ' C AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES " """ | V i Seasonable Laces and » t Hosiery For Women and Ladies' Ribbed Summer Embroideries at Special Prices j 1 ... __ _ .. . ... „ Torchon I.arcs Sc and 5c V # Children Best Qualities Underwear First Quality vni. i.ncca sc and sc 1 J Lowest Prices No "Seconds" Low Prices imitation cotton «iun> i.acea .. sef 24-Inch Shndon Flouncing .... J \ ladle*' Hlnck nnd Tan Hone. Kndlea* Itlhhed Gmuf Vft(a ... lOc 3«-lnch Plain Xft*. whltf, ffru nndf # 10c nnd 12%e Plain nnd Fancy Top Trim- nflihlT wMih' ' •kn* 1 J Udlf*' Silk Boot lloae, hlnck nnd mcd Gauze Venta "h' ~ J lnv * m * wh " e " I M rnlori in- » n « crcnin. Vg jnrd 25c 1 f , anc l.adles' Kxtra Slse Ribbed Vests, 40, Cambric nnd Nainsook H.lgc., I | Ladle. Fnnc) Hose, at Special so tsc se. Sc. 10c and 12 We ' I ' r,c »"- l.adles' Mik I.lsle Itlhbcil Vests. 25c 10 "od <S-lnch f'nnihrle and Swiss Children's Hose, black nnd colors. I.adieu* Summer nibbed Coinblnntlon Flouncing 10c, 12V£c and We I line and heavy ribbed, 10c, 12Hc, Suits 25c Braids, all colors nnd widths, yard. 15c. 25c. Children's t.nuKe Vests 10c 10c up ! \ Infants' Hose 12V4c and 25c Children's Long and Short Sleeve | Children's Short Socks. plain and l'nder«ear 12 Vic and 25c Muslin Underwear Reel fancy tops .... 10c, 12V4c and 25c Infants' Wrappers .... 10c and 25c . , I Qualities and Low Prices ' I lA/„ 1 • ri.ll 1 l.adles' Drawer* 15c and 10c 1 I it ash r abrics, i3ilk, cover., ( !Wool Dress Materials, !=■=£!" ~ 2 | White Goods, Etc., Etc. > Children's Gowns nnd Skirts . . 25c I Reliable Quality Low Price Household Needs at Saving (DRY GOODS DKPARTMBOT—SECOND FLOOR, REAR), Prices ' Dress Gingham. nnd Plain Chnin- Special Brocaded Silks, all colors. Large size Window Screens I l,rn> ' C< " n °e value 25c !»,. and 25c I Cotton Challlcs 5e Wool Poplin Cloth, nil colors, 25c Jnpanese _ llrcad Roxcs 25c IS Apron Gingham. «Vic Hlack ■«»«• While Shepherd Checks. Wl'.nrel Floor Mop. 2.1e M r vnrd I'M/.e im Fibre C hair Seat., all sixes r,c m Sew Figured Ratlate nnd Organ- Cul . t a|n >ets. Scrims and Swisses. wl, ««e Rnan.el Wnsb Raslns .. . 25c % U " M ,0r 10e and 12He Brown Fire-proof Custnrd Cup., 5c g New Itlnrer Stripe Ginghams, IS4e Pillow Cases .. Re, 10c nnd 12V&C l.nrge slr.e Flre-pr»nf Ten Pots, 25c K Rlnck nnd White Stripe Ratine Roister t'n.c. 25c Art Needlework Bi? Snecial<; ■ Skirting 15c I'tirklslt 'I'OWCIr .... 10c ami 12Vic ui,, <jtnnm.il *. j , .., s 3«-ln,h Mixed natlne Cloth, 12V,c Mercerised Table Ilumnsk ... 25c Flll etl C rt'Von n r ulthlo n . 11 ' \ VVlillc Indlu l.lnon 5c Mercerized Nnpklns, sc. Te nnd 10c •>-!.. ,L ... - •<• White Plls.e for l uderwenr. 12Vie Latest Hill! New Spring nnd Sum- " mped Linen Dollies, ■ J Latest Novelties In plain a«4 fnncy mer Wash Goods Novelties in r>o ,. Tnrkl.t. J f white goods. 12i 2 c, 15C. ll»e nnd plain, .tripe, an.l figure coml.i- children's t..2< n,...—" " ' * 1 - V - nation, of all kinds. la-Ac. 15c, n i tnn I t,, 4 \nnr. " h . i c C 3 Colored Poplin. .... 12% c and 25c 10c and 25c. / ,,r " --'e ■ L SOe Inn Linen ( enterplece.. .callnn- f » ed edges 23c ft C Seasonable Notions at Special Ready-to-Wear Goods at Less Attractive Ribbons at C / Prices Than Manufacturing Cost All Prices & 24-yard piece Cotton Tnpe Sc Gingham Aprons, Tnfletn Ribbons, in color, nnd black § « Dutch l.inen Tape 4c 12V4c, Jsc, lllc and 25e 10c, 12'4f, 15c, lite nnd 25e a W Inside netting, ynrd ... 5c and 10c Lndle.' Percale Wni.ts 25e Sntln Knee Ribbons, colors mid S V tilrdelln. white nnd hlnck, straight I ndies' Wa.h Sklrta . 12Vie and 25c Fancy Dresden 1 Stripe? "hick'' and^ J «r curved 15c and 20c Childrcn|« I>rcM*eH, 15c, 100 nnd 2.V pin id wc n ud W™ I % l.nruc nnMOrtment Pearl Ruttonii In -Jproni* 25c Moire Kllibon*, colors nnd hlnck, ■ / fancy ahnpea, card .... 5c and 10c 15c. 10c and i:.%c * I Kill I line of lntcat novelties. In black Hovi* UnlulK Mirht anil ilnVb '•«! ash Rihlions. nil wldtliM nnd col- W f and white hnttona for Snl in and fl to U re.'r. -«d dark colon, orn, yard 3c up % f Drcssea, doy.cn IPe up itovn' I'nnts « OKT 5 j Hlbhons. nil colora. ynrd .. b? J \ Wh.tten.ore> Shoe Polish in liquid. Ho'" Ha'l and Cais . !.* J G ™pf.Ta| n Price."" tnp,p l "'°" »« I # pnste and powder forms for black. Infnnts' Cnp. and Sun Hats .. . 25e Velvet Ribbons, hlnck nnd % tan nnd white shoes Oe Infant.' White Sllpa and Dreasea, 25c yard ............. ioe up g SOUTTER SI }(( 2 su) lc to2sc Department Store! i Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I TWO SOLDIERS SHOT IN BANDIT FIGHT [Continued From First Pane] an hour the Mexicans were In retreat, but not until they had killed two American troopers and wounded seven. From the brush in the country about the camp there were recovered early to-day the bodies of six Mexicans, j Seven dead horses also were found. The water-soaked clothing of the dead Mexicans was reported as indi cating that they hart crossed the river from Mexico. At the time the official report was made by Major Gray he had not ascertained the name of the Mexians' leader nor any information i that showed from where they came or j to just what organization they be- J longed. Major Gray, with two troops of the Fourteenth Cavalry, began the pursuit of the band and it was assumed at General Funston's headquarters that he had already followed or would fol low the bandits Into Mexico. Texas, June 15. Word reached here late this afternoon that one of the wounded American soldiers, shot through the head, had died. The latest information says that eight of the Mexican raiders were killed. Zapata Stronghold Is Taken by Regulars After Hard Fight of Two Days Mexico City, June 15. Tlaltizapan, State of Morelos, which for a long time has been the headquarters for Elliano Zapata, was captured by con stitutionalists under General Pablo Gonzales after 48 hours of severe fight ing according to a dispatch received at the War Department yesterday. The followers of Zapata escaped into the mountains. At the foreign office It was stated that advices had been received con cerning the recent American border raid in which Lieutenant-Colonel Vll lareal, alleged to he a constitutionalist soldier, was killed. Under Secretary Amador said many officers connected with the constitutionalist movement at its inception, but who later were discredited, wore the constitutionalist uniform and that possibly Vlllareal was one of these men. or that he had a commission from Villa. Flatly Decline to Order U. S. Soldiers From Mexico Until Power Is Proved Washington, D. C.. June 15.—Secre tary Lansing laid before President Wilson to-day the completed draft of a note to General Curranza replying to the demand that American troops be withdrawn from Mexico. The Presi dent and Mr. Laming conferred at length on the situation. Unless some new development forces JUNE 15, *1916. the situation, the reply will not be sent until next week at the earliest. President Wilson and his advisers are anxious to deal with the Carranza note in such fashion that action cannot be attributed to Democratic politics. Makes Sharp Rejoinder As prepared by Secretary Lansing it is understood the note flatly declines to withdraw American troops from Mexlca until the de fncto government has shown both its willingness and its ability to police border states properly. It also is said to make sharp rejoinder to suggestions of the Mexican com munication. which officials regard as discourteous and uncalled for. Car ranza questioned the good faith of the Washington administration and openly hinted that President Wilson had his j eyes on the American political slt i "iitio'i m dealing nith the situation Jffl The Rediscovered Empire) See realm of glaciers, gold and totem poles.' No European Cruise More Luxurious Canadian Pacific "Princess" Liners EH S.S. "Princess Charlotte" Sail 1000 miles Northward in comfort and pgm .luxury along the sheltered "inside route." . jHA For full particular*, call or write about Tour N*. 407 wKSi) F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Passenger Dept I CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY MB9& 1231 Broadway New York City beyond the border. Carranza's request for a new state ment of the intentions of the United States toward Mexico probably will be complied with. It is understood, how ever. that the declaration will be so framed that the de facto government can have no doubt that the United States government regards such a re quest as wholly unnecessary In view of the consistency of all previous utter ances of President. Wilson, the acts of his administration and the behavior of the troops now beyond the border. It will be pointed out that the friendly spirit constantly has been manifested toward Mexico and Carranaa will be told that failure of Mexican and the American troops to co-operate for the extermination of bandits was due to the hostility and suspicion exhibited by the Mexicans. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers