Units of Penna. National Guard Leaving Camp Brumbaugh For Mexican Bord HARRISBURG ifjjSflll TELEGRAPH LXXXV — No. 150 CARRANZA REPORTED TO SEE NO WAY TO AVOID WAR WITH U. S. IS DETERMIAED TO BACK UP HIS ATTACK ORDER Will Stand by Command Civ en to General Trevino to Fire on American Cavalrymen if They Move in Any Direc tion Except Toward Border; Word Comes in Private Message From Reliable Source DEFIANT FACTION OF MEXICAN CABINET WANTS IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS Desires to Include in American Request For Statement of Intentions New Demand For Recall of All United States Soldiers Now on Mexican Soil at Once By Asso seated Press Washington, June 30.—Private advices reaching Washington from a reliable source in Mexico City to-day said General Carranza and his advisers had determined to stand by orders to General Tre vino to attack American troops in Mexico moving in any direction except toward the border, and that no way was seen to avoid a break with the United States. URGE IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL A faction of the Mexican cabinet, it was said, was urging an even move defiant attitude and wanted to include in the reply to the American request for a statement of intentions, a new demand for immediate withdrawal of all United States troops now on Mexican soil. The advices did not indicate when the response from Carranza might be expected. . The last word on the subject to the State De partment came in a message from Special Agent Rodgers, who said he expected the note to be handed him Wednesday night. Rush Military Preparations , When President Wilson met with his cabinet to-dav just before having for New York to deliver an address, the unfavorable private reports had not reached him and there were practicallv no develop ments in the Mexican crisis to be considered. .Military preparations are being rushed to completion, however, but diplomatically there is nothing, to be done until Carranza'? reply is received or it becomes apparent that he will not respond within a reasonable time. Growing Impatient at Delay Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican ambassador designate, called on Mr. Lansing early in the day to communicate formally the informa- [Continue*! on Page 10] THE WEATHER For Harrlibors and vicinity: Prob ably fair to-night and Saturday! moderate temperature. For EaMtern Pennsylvania: Prob ably fair to-night and not muck change in temperature; gentle to northeast and east wind*. The principal branches of the Sus quehanna river system and nil their tributaries will probably continue to tall. The main river will remain nearly stationary to ■Ukt, except the upper portion, which will probably fall slowly. A stage of about 5.3 feet is indi cated for Saturday morning. General Conditions Preaaure la relatively high over the Great Lake* and the Susquehanna alley and about normal over nearly all the rest of the country east of the Mississippi river. An extensive low pressure system covers most of the western half of the country with several nmall ••enters of disturbance. Scattered thowers have fallen In the Middle and *outh Vtlantle and the Gulf States and In Tennessee, and showers have occurred generally In the Northern Border Statea from the Great l.ake« westward to the Pacific ocean. It Is somewhat cooler this morn ing oxer the Rocky Mountain and Southern Plateau regions* elsewhere temperatures general ly are near the seasonable aver age, with no important chungea In the last twenty-four hours. Temperature: * a. m.. Sun: Rises, 4:40 a. m.j seta, 7:37 p. m. Moon: .»w moon. to-day, Ri4B a. m. Veaterday's Weather Highest temperature, K2. Lowest temperature. H4. Mean temperature. 73. Normal temperature, 73. MB At the Seashore or op In the mountains, no matter where you *° spend your vacation, "the Han-iafourg Telegraph will be sure to reach yon every day. Your vacation will not be complete un less jrottr favorite newspaper spends the tine with you. Drop a postal or call the Circu lation Dept. BY CARRIERS « CENT* A WEEK. SINGLE roriES a CENTS. Other Mexican News Pages 10 and 11 DOUBLE-HEADER FOR TOMORROW Railroad Sluggers and League # Nines to Share Honors on Island Diamond Harrisburg baseball fans will be treated to two big league games on ia Island KTOundfl to-morrow after noon when the Harrisburg Motive Power Club will meet the Xew York Motive Power team in the Pennsvl vania Railroad League and George Cor kill's Xew York State Leaguers will meet Rill Coughiin's hustling S'ranton club. The arrangements for the double header were completed this morning when the officials of the Motive Power Clut- very graciously waived their prior claim on the island grounds and arieed to stage "he big double-header that would give the two leading league clubs of the city a chance to show. The game between the New York and Harrisburg railroad teams will f-tart at 2 o'clock and great interest centers in this match as the Harris burg club is now tied with Trenton ioi first place and the Xew Yorkers have an exceptionally strong club The shop men will turn out in great number to root for the local club. Additional interest centers in the .ronton -Harrisburg game as the rsilroad boys are strong boosters for • Onager Oockill and his charges and are anxious to have him get his club ir. the New York State League race Tor the first division. The professional league game will follow the railroad contest and one admission will be ac cepted for both contests. BRITAIN'S TR.U>K GROWS By Associated Press London, June 30. The trade of the United Kingdom is growing not withstanding the war. The Board of Trade reports exports for the three months ending June 26 were 110,691,- 000 pounds sterling, an Increase over the same period last year of 26,090,000 pounds sterling. YIKOX MAY CJO DRY By Associated Press Dawson, Y. T., June 30. Workers for prohibition here celebrated to-day the passage yesterday by the Yukon Territorial Legislature of a bill seeking a referendum election on the question of prohibition. In Yukon territory to be held not later than September 1 next HARRISBURG, PA, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1916. SAYS ARMS WILL BE USED AGAINST US | m. ■ - -.•" MRS NEI/SONO'SHALTGHNESSY. «Mtf smuggled into Mexico' n»t.nt!ki a f?i ls " lat we have sold or that were own men. *•»«>• ostensibly to kill Huerta will be used against our that lt was a° bad't^°rig n tV V d'o /nH o n t » th l I ?°" ditions in Mexico knew WiU "It w«?i ed be°a ,W ° °[„ three a-d a thi G e e or fouS tffere - Bbroa4 bUt th6> ' of all kinds ot diseases! ° f the w ° r,t kin "' ««en will die d*AfTa!rs S aV"Uxico o City S to U d^ ne^?mn^rt e the , former American Charge United States Jroips emering Mexico mmanKd conditlons that will confront of Woman', Supply Committee OPEN BIG DEPOT -• BIDS ON JULY 19 Dozen Firms Will Sumbit Figures on Freight Station Construction Eids will be opened Wednesday. July 19 by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the construction of the spacious freight stations in South Sec ond street, below Mulberry Ai least a dozen well-known firms . submit estimates and their figures will be based on revised plans as com pleted yesterday by Architect William 11. Cookman. Philadelphia. The new structure will be built of brick and concrete and will be equip pec with the latest devices for pro &*a'rVrt flre ' * tp - The main building will he 400 feet long and fifty feet wide an<l will be four stories in height. The smaller building will be fifty by one hundred feet and a single story high. Proposals will be submitted by these firms: Warren. Moore and Com pany; Hughes. Foulkrod Company; L. H. Smith. Alexander Chambley, Fidel ity Construction Company. Brown- Kin- Construction Company, Jacob Miyers and Sons Company, Cramp and Company. Metzger and Fisher. Bailey- Lush Company, Irwin and Leighton. • 'harles McCaul Company and the Turner Concrete Steel Company. Work on the foundations for the '.fast freight distribution structure is being pushed rapidly by the J. L. L. Kuhn contracting company and practically all of the concrete posts upon which the station will be erected are in place. Murderer of Four Men Dies in Electric Chair Sing Sing, Tune 30. Cresta Shilli tanl was executed In the State prison this morning for the murder three years ago of two Xew York policemen who were Attempting to arrest him for killing a third man in a quarrel about « girl.-j ' | Shillitani made no pretense of in sanity during his trial but became ap parently crazed with terror in the death bouse a few weeks ago when two other prisoners were executed. A week ago he obtained possession of a revolver, shot one of the keepers In the death hous« and wounded another and es caped but recaptured. ANOTHER CRISIS IN U. S. DEMAND Austria to Refuse Petrolite Re quest; Cry For Renewal of L-Boat War in Germany By Associated Press Berlin, (via Amsterdam), June 30. Minister of Marine von Capelle the " f Admiral von »-apeile, had a conference late vester aav afternoon with Foreign Minister \on Jaicow. Chancellor von Beth mann-Hollwpsr also is said to have re ?. e I^ t th, h . p Marine Minister. The sub » .v . conf erences is believed to iri America n note to Austria. The opinion seemed to prevail in au (Continued on Page 17.) Ear! Kitchener Divides $850,000 Among Relatives By Associated Press London. June 30. The will of Field Marsha! Earl Kitchener, the British secretary of war who lost his *, e in the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire off the Orkneys, June 5 waF admitted to probate to-day. It shows that he left an estate valued at 11.1,420 pounds sterling (approxi maiely $850,000). , Th . e ,J argest bef l u ests were the sum of $20,000 pound sterling to his nephew, Henry Hamilton Kitchener and the Broome Park estate and all lends in Kent county to his nephew ; < ommander Henry Franklin f'heval j :ier Kitchener of the Royal Navy, a ?or of the new earl. The will makes a number of smaller bequests to relatives and friends, in , eluding 200 pound sterling, each to several officers who served on Lord Kitchener's personal staff FORMER JI'DGK KILLS SELF Tunkhannock, Pa.. June 30. E. I Mortimer Phillips, formerly an asso ciate Judge, committed suicide last night at his home here by shooting. ; He was 81 years old and was despond- ' ent because of ill health. Mr. Phil lips became station agent of the Le- ! high Valley Railroad Company upon the opening of the road here in 1868 and served forty years, retiring in 1908 because of age. He served aa associate Judge of Wyoming county in ifee B£v:£j4ie& CANT TOLERATE U. S. TROOPS IN MEXICO LONGER Statement by Mexican Foreign Department Demands Im mediate Withdrawal TRIED TO GET BANDITS Claims Carranza Has Been Loyal; 140 Mexicans Killed in U. S., Is Assertion [By International News Service] Mexico City, Mex.. June 30 (Via Galveston. Texas). The following statement was given out early to-day jby the Department of foreign Rela tions of the Constitutionalist govern jment as representing in fact its views on the United States reply to Car rnnza's note requesting the immediate | withdrawal of troops from the Mex ican territory. Parts follow: "It seems strange that the Depart : ment of State should show surprise ' and disappointment for the tone and ■ character of the note of the 22nd of ! May which it calls discourteous when jthe very same Department of State I haf sent to the Constitutionalist gov- [Continued on Porc 12] Cabinet Officers Confer on Co-ordination of Resources of U. S. in Time of Need By Associated Press Washington, J'tne 30. Six cabinet officers composing the new "council of executive information for co-ordin ation of industries and resources for national security and welfare," held a preliminary organization meeting to day at the War Department. Tenta tive rules and plans of action were adopted for President Wilson's ap proval and the selection of a civilian advisory commission considered. Co-ordination of military, industrial and commercial resources to "render possible in time of need the immediate concentration and utilization of the resources of the nation." is the object of the new body. It is composed of the Secretaries of War, Navy, Interior, Agriculture, Commer' - and Labor. Telegraph Pictures of Mt. Gretna Camp Attract Attention The fund for the relief of soldiers' families is being greatly augmented to-day by the great crowds that have been thronging the Victoria Theater to see the Telegraph's Camp Brum baugh motion pictures. The more than 1.200 feet of film shows camp life in every detail and the audience displays great enthusiasm when the figures of Harrisbnrg lads ftit across the screen. The pictures were made by J. A. Ruchanan. of the Universal Company, one of the best news photo men in the country, and art ns clear as any ever shown in this city. They will be shown this evening and 10 per cent, of the receipts at all performances will eo to the soldiers relief fund. The Tele graph receives no money from this enterprise. The pictures were made '•ecausr this newspaper believed people unable to get to camp would like to have a glimDse of how Harrisburg boys and oth°r Pennsylvania troops live there. Telegraph's Picnic Pictures at Majestic 1 Hundreds of little folks and their : narents saw the moving pictures of the i Telegraph school outing at Paxtang • park shown at the Mejestic theater yesterday. The pictures show Gov ernor Brumbaugh. Marjorie Sterrett, i the "battleship girl." and numerous ! picnic scenes. The films will be on the program to-dav and to-morrow. Plan to Meet Treasury Deficit Is Up in Air Sprrial to the Telrgraph Washington. D. C.. June 30. De- I spite attempts to reach an agreement st a conference between Representa tive Kitchin. of North Carolina, chair man of the. Ways and Means Commit tee of the House and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, the administration is still without any definite revenue ra's'ng program. ! The Secretary of the Treasury and the Democratic leader were In con f< rence for a considerable time, but both officials admitted afterward that tl.ere ad been no agreement upon an issuance of Panama Canal bonds to meet the prospective deficit in the Treasury. * There is a dispute between the Ways and Means Committee of the House on the one side and the Secretary of the Treasury on the other as to whether an issue of bonds will be necessary Afi McAdoo told Representative Kitchin that there was a considerable surplus in the treasury and that there wculd be $ 1 80,000.000 on hand at the end of the present fiscal year after the income and other taxes had been received. of Revolutionists Are Met by Li Yuan Hung By Associated Press Peking. June 30. President Li Yuan Hung in a mandate issued to day. proclaimed the restoration of the, Nanking provisional constitution i which was demanded by the revolu tionists and orders the Parliament dis banded by Yuan Shi Kai in 1913 re convened August 1. The mandate ap-| points Tuan Chi Jul premier. The president in his mandate de clares that the lack of a permanent constitution has been responsible for China's troubles and orders the par liament to make a permanent consti tution without delay. The mandate j meets virtually all the demands of the I revolutionists, although their opposi te tp Tup Jul i* gtiU bitter, ; 20 PAGES FOURTH BRIGADE I TO BE MOVED BY MIDDLE OF WEEK Cos. D and I to Face Physicians Sunday or Monday; Ex pect Good Report ENGINEERS ENTRAIN Hutchison Sends Thanks; Many Tents falling as Troops Prepare to Leave Special to the Telegraph Camp Brumbaugh, Mt. Gretna. Pa., June 30. Because the Eighth Kegi- of which Companies D and I arc a part, will not reach physical examination before Sunday or Mon c.ay, it is believed the Fourth Brigade will not Vie moved from Mt. Gretna before the middle of next week. The Eighth is in good health and had one o* the best reports in cauip to-day. Its rookies are being rapidly drilled ir.to shape and despite a drizzling rain that fell on to-day the officers had them out on practice marches about the camp and doing drills most of the day. Most of the recruits are now it) uniform and the whole Eighth will be untrormed and for the most part fully equipped be fore it moves. General Hutchison sent a message [Continued on Page 10] U-Boat Courier Astray in Great Salt Lake, May Take It or Leave It Special to the Telegraph Salt Lake. Ctah, June 30. Bathers at Saltair Beach were thrown into a panic yesterday afternoon when an ob ject resembling a shark's tin was seen moving swiftly through the waters of the Great Salt Lake. l'°ear changed to amazement when a few minutes later the upper works and finally the deck ot a submarine revealed themselves. Above the hatchway arose a burlv form, and through a megaphone came the hoarse Inquiry: "Iss it New York?" "Nix," was the reply. "Mein Gott!" was all that was heard as the submarine quickly disappeared beneath the waves. Local scientists believe that through this Incident the long dispute over the outlet to the Great Salt Lake will ba I* ** ff 11 »w^wp Harrisburg. Sensational stories of friction b. v • sen | Captain James B. Kemper, chief mustering officer for the I i Regular Army, and officers of the Guard at Mt. Gretna, jr were set at rest to-day when General Wood called Captain J | Kemper on the long distance phone and up-held the course 9 of Kemper in every detail, At the same time Colonel | Simpson, of the Regulars, wired General Celement for de- i* tails and General Clement wired back that there is no fric- jj tion. He said the newspaper reports had been sensational g* and untrue and declared that Kemper and the Guard officers * . are working in perfect harmony. At the same time Colonel ik 1 Finney, of the Eighth Regiment, came to headquarters J with a renewal of the request that Kemper be made lieu- i i tenant colonel of the Eighth. f i RUSS TAKE ANOTHER TOWN ' > Petrograd, June 30.—The war office announced to-day the capture of the town of Obertine, south of the Dniestc I f j river,.anr villages north and south of that point. i > I AMERICANS BURIED AT CARRIZAL 4 1 E] Paso, June 30.—All.but a few of the American:; who' ' , fell at Carrizal, including the bodies of Captain Boyd and j <, Lieutenant Adair, have been buried in the Carrizai Ccme-* rf tery. so government officials were informed to-day by an 'i' American who has just returned from this district. From I J ithe same source the Carrancista casualties in the fight were • > put at 26 killed and fifty wounded. The Mexicans lost 35 ' horses. Jb TAFT IS GUEST OF HUGHES | Bridgehampton, N. Y„ June 30. Former President Taft was the luncheon guest to-day of Charles E. Hughes at the nominee's temporary summer home here. r. SOLDIERS KILL MEXICAN ACROSS RIVER? I* I El Pn?o, June 30.—A Mexican line rider of the Cnr- I j I ranzs customs service was killed last night by a squad of 1 American soldiers who fired across the Rio Grande into, I % Mexican territory near Ysle'ca, 12 miles east of El Paso, $ . ! according to a report received by General Gonzales in , i Juarez, to-day. I » : MARRIAGE L. Amoa l.awrmee t'lrndenln and Ardflln Blanche Virginia l'inrn, Marys- 1 timer Toomey aad Jennie Ellen Xctialrt, city. A , >1 Ww»M M P CITY EDITION FLAMING LIQUIDS USED BY GERMANS IN VERDUN DRIVE Crush French Defenders of First Line Trench, but Later Are Driven Back CLASHES ON BRITISH LINES Teuton Try to Wrest Initiative in Flanders; Russians Press ing Hard 011 Kolomca Easing their pressure along the cast bank of the Mouse, north of Verdun, the Germans last night attacked on the westerly side of the stream on a wide front extending from the Avo oourt wood, on the extreme French left, to a point east of hill 304, about two miles to the northeast of the wood. Paris to-day announces that while the crown Prince's troops succeeded in carrying a redoubt cast of hill 304, literally crushing its defenders, a spir [Continued on Page 15] Revision of Schedule on Marysville Line Revision of schedule and frequent fumigation of cars on the Marysville line of the Valley Railways Company are ordered by the Public Service Com mission in an opinion handed down to-day in the complaint of John F. Shannon. Jr.. of Marysville, filed some weeks ago. The decision of the com mission is summed up as follows: "The Valley Railways Company l? ordered to clean each car used upon its Marysville line at the finish of each clay's service, and to fumigate the cars on said line at frequent intervals, and to revise its running schedule on said line that between 4 o'clock p. m. and R. 30 o'clock p. m., inclusive, cars shall be operated between Harrisburg and Marysville at intervals of 30 minutes, except on Sundays and holidays." NO SPOT KOlt MI KDKK By .Issociated I'rcss Waukeegan, 111., June 30. Testi mony that the spot in Helm's wood where Marion Lambert died of poison was in full view of an interurban rail way station and therefore never would have been selected for a deliberately planned murder was given to-day b'v Gale M. Brooks, a civil engineer, in the trial of Will H. Orpet, chargeo wltl\ the murder of Miss Lambert.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers