davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
HIS MEXICAN EEADGEAR
CAUSES MIMIC PARK WAR
Boys Hat Stock Drops When
Playmates Open Fire.

Wars and rumors Of wars neyo 20
had as marked an effect on stoe. I'D
bonds as the Mexican crisis has had
upon the value Of eight-yesr-old Danny
Marserioux's stock Of hats. Half
dozen hats which, until s few days ago
were the pride Of Danny's young l,e'
have dropped so far below par that
their owner does not dare venture into
the street with one Of them on.
Danny, who 10 the son OF Hieosra
Marserioux. returned from Mexico 70
the Majestic Hotel q few days ago. HIS
father had represented the intsre'"
Of an American firm until he discovered
that nobody could represent American
interests in Mexico without the AID o.
machine guns. With Danny came ha'4
a dozen mammoth hats Of the variety
he had been In the habit Of wearing IN
Mexico City.
Yesterday he selected the most or,
nate, concealed himself beneath IL sna
proceeded TO propel the hesdgeh "
the Mall in Central Park 20 play VITA
the other youngsters. Just what hap
pened nobody knows. Il is certain how
ever. that Danny was set upon Is
Mexican invader and lost everything
but his life, including the ofendins
hat, before he was reinforced oy
nurse, who rescued him and hutrieo
him back To the shsltssing walls o. 'Ss
hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
u. S. CONSULATE
WRECKED BY MOB
Torreon Mayor and Carranza
Band Lead Attack on Building.

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 20. - The
United States consulate at Torreon,
Mexico, was demolished on June 10 by
mob Of 5000 civilians. led by the
Mayor of the city and Carranza army
band, according to American refugees
arriving here late to-day. The popu-
lace was attending bull fight, accord
ing to the refugees, when de facto gov
eminent troops forced them TO join in
an anti-American demonstration.
The mob rushed through the streets,
shouting Death to all the g'ingosl
and upon reaching the consulate de-
stroyed the furniture and then wrecked
the building.
Afterward the mob congregated in
the central plaza OF the town, where a
mass meeting was held. The Mayor
and other prominent Mexicans. Il is
said. addressed this meeting, melting
the populace against Americans, adyis-
ing that all citizens of the United
States be run out Of the country.
Among the Americans arriving here
with this story are II. G. Boren, j. J..
Martin, j. A. Rogers, +. NJ. Howard,
l.. 6. Spreackelmyer. +. A. Porter and
his son, Willis Lee, w. II. Sturgeon and
family and Mrs. Mary Love ard her two
sons.
These refugees are en- route to their
homes in various parts OF the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
$4,000 Guardsmen To Be
Ready in Two Weeks

Washington, June 26.-lndicauons
tonight we're that 10000 additional
men might reach the border this week.
in two weeks probably $4,000 could be
transported south, and within three
weeks the whole force summoned under
President Wilson's call might be moved.
Reports as to progress of the mobili-
cation are slow in reaching the depart
ment. nos that departmental command
ers are dealing directly with General
Funston.
Secretary Baker said the government
had ample equipment for all the
guardsmen ordered out, though the
task of taking the supplies from ware
houses and marking, packing and ship
ping them had entailed some delay.
This is being rapidly overcome, the
Secretary said.
Secretary Baker and General Scott
chief Of staff. to-day inspected the Dis
trict of Columbia camp at Del Ray,
Va. where the first Of the District
guardsmen were being mustered into
the Federal service. A total of about
500 Of the 1000 men at the camp prob
ably will be ready 10 entrain for the
border tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Relief Force Completes Work.

San Antonio, Tex, June 26.-Major
Jenkins's report to-day OF the opera
tions OF the relief force that had been
sent out to search for the scattered
men of and X troops Of the 10th
Cavalry indicated that its work was
completed.
Major jenkins was at the San Luis
ranch. near Carrizal. and his men still
were in the hills along the trails that
the dispersed troopers followed after
the fight with Carranza's men, but
there appeared little chance that any
others would be found. Eight men
remained unaccounted for and the as
sumption was that they had been
killed
Major Jenkins sent 10 General Per-
shing the note book taken from the
pocket Of Captain Boyd by a sergeant
when the officer fell during the en-
gagement with the Mexicans. IL con-
tanned three pencilled notes, one a copy
Of the report to General Pershing de-
failing the incidents Of his march from
the main line 10 point near Carrizal.
one a copy OF the note sent by him
to the authorities at Carrizsl request
ing permission 10 pass through the
town. and the third the note from
General Gomez inviting him TO enter
the town for conference.
In the note sent by him 70 the au-
thorities Captain Boyd had said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
THRONCS AT ARNORY
TO BID list FAREWELL
Relatives Linger Even When
Start Is Put Off Till To-Day.

From all parts Of the city last night
came those eager TO watch the boys OF
the list Regiment march from their
srmory 70 the trains which will carry
them over the first stage of their jour
ney to the border Streets around the
armory, at Thirty-fourth Street and
Park Avenue. were filled with relatives
and friends Of the soldiers. anxiously
seeking a chance 10 say brief fare
we'll
The lam AT the armory doors caused
by men and women trying TO get IN
became so serious that reserves from
three police stations were called. Many
relatives fingered even after Colonel
Bates had announced that the regiment
would not leave before morning.
Huge throngs poured into the streets
between Broadway and the Pennsylva-
MIA Terminal shortly before Z o'clock
the hour at which tie list was expect,
ed 10 march. When the troops failed
TO sppear the crowds grew restless
Thousands moved toward the terminal
until the police feared that the PLANK
roofing Of the Seventh Avenue subway
excavation would collapse. Reserves
and the railroad police dispersed the
crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
FULL PAY LIST
PLEASES WILSON
Thanks of President Sent
to Employers Liberal
to Guard.

Washington, June 20. President
Wilson expressed to callers to-day his
appreciation of the announcement Of
many business houses throughout the
country that their employees would be
permitted TO serve with the National
Guard without loss of salaries or posi-
tons. Several employers have sent
such announcements direct to the
White House and the President has
written thanking them. To one New
York company whose offer reached
him to-day he wrote:
THE patriotic response Of the bust
ness men Of America in the present
unusual circumstances Of the country
has been what |, personally, confident
ly expected It would be, and it affords
me genuine pleasure to have this OPP
portunity to express my great ad-
miration and qualification"
Several recruits 70 the already long
Business Mems Roll of Honor" an
nounced yesterday their willingness TO
do their share in response to the
Presidents call to the colors. They
will pay to their employees who are
members of the National Guard full
pay while away, and hold their jobs
for their return.
The Packard Company, automobile
manufacturer, has lost l06 men who
have donned khaki. The company an
nounced yesterday that these men
would receive full pay while away
There are also fourteen naval reserv-
lists employed by the company.
Announcement came from the West
ern Electric Company yesterday that
employees Of the company who have
been called to the service will be al
lowed full pay for three months and
thereafter for nine months full pay
less the amount paid IN each case by
the government" At the end OF the
wear the company will reconsider the
question.
Boorum & Pease Company will give
full pay, less the government wage.
Nicholas VI. Schenck, manager OF the
Palisades Amusement PARK, told the
nineteen employees Of the park who
answered the call Of the militia that
they would have full pay and Jobs
back.
FolIowino are the names TO be added
TO the lengthy Business Mems Roll OF
Honor published in Sundays Tribune;
Boorum & Pease Co.
Doremus & Morse.
Enrich & Co.
Harris, Forbes & Co.
Packard Automobile Company.
Palisades Amusement Park.
Skeele Coal Company.
Union Tank Line.
Western Electric Company.
Disnfecting and Exterminating Cor
poration.
Schaefer, F. & NJ, Brewing Company.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company.
Universal Film Corporation.
Prospect Camp, 900, Woodmen of the
World. announce that IL would care for
families of National Gusrdsmen among
It's members and also would pay oil
dues and assessments Of such members.
The Metropolitan Lodge of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen yesterday passed a resolution
providing that any member called into
military service would receive leave Of
absence and y<ild have his seniority
rights unimpalred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
CARRANZA OFFICIALS
EMPTY BORDER JAILS
Freed Prisoners Expected TO
Join Mexican Army.

Nogales, Ariz., June 2s.-Csrrsnra
authorities released all prisoners to-
day from jsils in Sonora border towns,
IL was learned here tonight I. Is be-
lieved here that the men are being re-
leased upon promise TO Join the Mesi-
can army and because Of the difficulty
Of obtaining food for them.
A small body Of Mexican cavalry APP
peared in Nogales, Sonora, to-day, ana
Il was reported that 1900 troops, which
reached San Jose, south Of Naco, Satur-
day, had moved east toward Cabullona
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
WANT BROKERS IN CAVALRY
Securities Dealer Would Also Form
Machine Gun Troop II Call Came.

Leonard Snider, dealer in investment
securities at 81 Broadway and former
member OF Squadron A and the LIST
Field Artillery, y. G. n. l.. has started
II movement to organize Wall Street
cavalry regiment, should call for vol
unteers be issued by the President. Mr..
Snider also contemplates the formation
Of a machine gun troop. In letter he
is sending out he said, In part:
"I believe that every man formerly
in the National Guard would feel IL
his duty TO volunteer should q call be
made. Ny idea is that names be OBJ
tanned at once, that no time be lost II
a call comes, Of gen who have former
ly served in the National Guard at
least one year, have attended one
Plat.sburg camp or have attended col
leges which have military departments,
and who would be willing to contribute
s300 or thsreabouts toward fully equip
ping such q regiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
ILLINOIS GUARDSMEN
NOT YET READY TO GO
Wisconsin Militia Also Unable to
Start for Border.

San Antonio, Tex, June 26.-Three
infantry brigades, Of three regiments
each. of the National Guard of Illinois
and Wisconsin were TO have left to-
night for Fort Sam Houston. General
Funston announced to-day that they
would 20 into camp here probably on
Thursday unless developments nsces-
STATED sending them to another desti-
nation.
The Missouri National Guard, now
modified, will entrain at once for
Somewhere in Texas" the exact des-
tination not being disclosed by General
Funston.
Chicago. June 26.-General Barry,
commanding the Central Department,
said tonight that no request from Cen
eral Funston that nine regiments OF the
Illinois and Wisconsin National Guard
be ordered 20 entrain te-night for the
border had been received by him. He
added that such an order could not be
fulfilled. as the regiments mentioned
were not ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
CONNECTICUT GUARDS
DEPARTURE DELAYED
Cars Fail to Arrive-Shortage
of Cavalry Mounts.

Camp Holcomb, Mantle, Conn, June
Non-arrival of some Of the cars
promised prevented the. Connecticut
troops from leaving here as scheduled
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Al !:39
they were still awaiting the arrival OF
the equipment. 90,
The LIST Infantry Regiment will move
with between TAO and $50 men, and the
Cd will have S22. Troop B, OF Hart
ford. has been chosen as the cavalry
to go. because Troop A still has not
enough mounts.
New Haven. June 26.-Yale's bat
talon Of artillery grew to-day as active
recruiting began. Prominent athletes
began arriving from their homes for
service P. s. Bush. first baseman;
Watrous, a pitcher; Harry lie Gore
football and baseball star and Walden,
the guard, were among those enlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Of time till there is another clash when
would make war inevitable
They believe thst neither government
seek, war. and that both have been try
ing TO avoid IL. making all concessions
that nubhc opinion in their respective
countrie. would sanction, but that IT IS
,rnossihle for them fully TO control
ot-headed officers on the border, and
that the contact of troops, combined
with the feeling of hostility and DIS
trust on both sides, Is certain 10 cause
trouble.
Delay in Delivering Note.
All plans Of the Administration for
further action-eNcept IN the matte. Oh
Getting men 70 the border-are held up
Ssndins Carranza's reply 70 the Presi-
dents note. Special Agent Rodgers at
Mexico City reported to-day that he had
received the note, but had been unable
10 find the Minister Of Foreign Aralrs
of the CarranIa government. and so mad
not vet delivered IL. This government
is therefore without any information rs
10 when a reply may be received, but
expects that It will come promptly after
the American note is delivered, possibly
by Wednesday or Thursday.
Unless the tone of the reply Is suen
that a way for peace seems open, the
President will lay the situation before
Congress, II was learned to-day. IL Is
not likely that he will ask for formal
declaration of war. His declared IN
tention not 70 intervene, he feels,
makes this impossible, and he will only
ask authorization TO take what action
may be necessary 20 insure safety for
the border over the armed opposition
of the Mexicans.
Whether this would be followed by
sn invasion Of Mexico beyond two or
three hundred miles from the border
has not been decided, and would depend
largely on the developments Of the
actual campaign.
The embargo on supplies Of military
value is an extension of the arms en-
barge which has been in force along
the border for some time.
Embargo Extended on Pretexts.
This embargo was originally put in
force only against shipments gong 10
enemies OF Carranza, and was INTENDED
70 assist him in pacifyng the country
When the dispute with him became
acute IL was extended to all shipments
OF arms, but has been effected under
various pretexts, without formal orders
The extended embargo low being en-
forced is similar.
The measures taken, IL is understood,
will not be effective for more than two
weeks. and this is believed here 70 indi-
cate that the Administration expects
the. crisis 10 end, one way or the other
within that time
Secretary Baker replied to-day 20
complaints of inadequate supplies Tor
the militiamen. He said the depart
ment had plenty of supplies of all kinds
for all the soldiers that have been
called out, and that the only difficulty
is in the distribution. He admitted that
mistakes were inevitable. and that there
was certain TO be delay in some cases
but insisted that this was only tempo
rsry. .,.
In this connection he paid tribute
70 the railroads and to the assistance
they have given in handling supplies Oh
all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

chihuahua City, Mex, June 26.-Five
OF the six additional negroes made
prisoners at Carrizal and brought here
are John Wilson. George NJ. Chaplin, I.
Hopkins, Thomas Garfield and w. d.
Gibson.
Gibson, speaking for his comrades,
said they were captured at Los Humos,
many miles from the scene of the fight,
by pursuing cavalry. He said the six
Of them were trying to beat 1t for
FL Paso."
General Trevino announced that Glib
son told him that the members Of the
expedition were lined up by Captain
BOYD two miles out Of Carrizal and told
that they might get through peacefully
or they might be up against it, but
that in any event there was only one
thing 10 do. and that was to obey
orders"
Gibson's story, as giver. out By Cen
eral Trevino, follows:
Captain MCrey Joined us az Santo
Domingo. That night four Mexicans
came into camp and told us that the
Carranza troops at Carrizal had four
machine guns. II was said that these
Mexicans had warned Captain Boyd he
had better turn back, but | don't know
f II lUtIe WdS any NANIl III WIS No4h.
Fight Expected by Boyd.
1.-TWO miles out Of Carrizal we were
lined up by Captain Boyd and told we
might have TO fight or we might get
through peacefully, but there was only
one way to carry out orders and that
was TO obey them. This was the first
time We had ever started anywhere
without knowing where we were going
when the fighting started we were
in an open plain and the Mexicans hsc
the advantage of bitches and brush.
Returning from his conference with
the Mexican leader, Captain Boyd gave
/ his horse 70 his striker and ordered u:
TO advance in skirmish order and tC
hold our fire until we were fired upon
Fifteen Of our men dropped on the
first volley. We fought hard until We
were about surrounded. Then We
dropped our guns and ran. We though
we would try and get 70 FL Paso. We
were overtaken at Los Humos.
eve were brought back TO Villa Ahu
mazda, but were well treated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
ONE MEXICAN KILLED,
SECOND HIT BY PATROL
Two Fall to Halt on Challenge
at Progreso, Tex.

Brownsville, Tex, June 26.-One
armed Mexican was shot and killed and
another was believed TO have been
wounded by a detachment OF the Sd
Cavalry on patrol duty tonight near
Prosreso, Tex, forty-one miles west Of
Brownsville.
The two Mexieans failed TO halt
when called on by the patrol. The
wounded man escaped into Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
BAY STATE REGIMENT
LEAVES FOR BORDER
Three More Entrained-WiIl
Start TO Mexico Soon.

birmingham, Mass, June 26.-Ihe
9th Infantry Regiment, the first OF the
Massachusetts, militia to start for the
Mexican border, left here at ll:lO
o'clock tonight for FL Paso, Tex. 3,
Three other regiments and the head-
quarters staff Of the I'd Brigade were
entrained tonight. For hours the men
waited for the "All aboard but the
signal was held up because OF $40"
loading of equipment
Tomorrow, il is expected, one BAT,
talon of field artillery, the. sigma
Corps, the Ambulance Corps, the fleio
Hospital Corps and one squadron oil
cavalry will entrain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Waterman Remembers big Tim"

Edward Lynch, a night Waterman,
who earns sl2 week. sent IS 10 HarrY
Perry, leader of the Big Tim Sullivan
Association, last night for the proposed
monument for the former East Side
political leader. Paul Vacarelh. presi-
dent of the association, said whatever IS
lacking in public subscription will be
made up by the association SO q fitting
monument may be erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
AUTO BATTERY ORDERED
TO GO TO PEEKSKILL

Captain II. G. Montgomery, of the
1st Armored Motor Battery Of the 22d
Engineers, received orders last night TO
move his men and equipment 10 Peeks-
kin tomorrow. The corps is now re-
cruited to full strength, 155 men, and
has three armored cars, two service
tractors and five smaller service auto
mobiles. as well as fifty motorcycles.
The battery has twenty-five machine
guns. but this number will be in
creased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
VETERANS OFFER SERVICES
Army and Navy Union Orders Com
panies Formed.

Major General Il. Oden Lake, Wash
ington, national commander Of the
Army and Navy Union of the United
States. has offered the services OF this
organization to President wilson IN the
event of war with Mexico. Department
commanders throughout the country
have been ordered to assemble imme-
diately the local gsrrlsons ana lo'In
skeleton companies from them.
The Department OF Members at
Large. comprising about 1000 members,
mas been ordered TO communicate with
national headquarters. Colonel Aubrey
j. Parody, New York City,. national
aide de camp on the staff OF General
Lake. has been appointed TO assemble
the members at large.
These men are seasoned and trained
soldiers. sailors and marines, honor
ably discharged from national service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Orders Pennsylvania
Brigade To Be Ready

Harrisburg, Penn. June 26.-On the
receipt of orders from the War De-
partment Adjutant General Stewart to-
day ordered the 1st Brigade. compris-
ing the lst. I'd and Sd regiments Of
Philadelphia, to prepare 10 leave the
mobilization camp at Mount Gretna by
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
MEXICANS EXTINGUlSH
LIGHTS ALONG COAST

Washington. June 20
State Department advice' to-
day indicated that port ofh.
Gals along the east coast OF
Mexico were preparing to
impede any attempt at land
ing by American troops.
Harbor lights and lighthouse
signal, on the coast Of Yucca
tan and elsewhere have been
extinguished for the last
several nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
ITALIANS SINK TWO
AUSTRIAN TRANSPORTS
Vessels at Durazzo Were Loaded
with Troops.

Rome. June 26.-Two Austrian trans
ports have been sunk in the harbor OF
Durazzo by the Italians. The trans
ports were loaded with troops, arms
and ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
do ANYTHING Niles" Killed

Oshkosh. Wis. June 2s.--Chsrlss "Do
Niles, the aviator, who fell
here yesterday while looping the loop,
died to-day. He was twenty-six years
old and was born in Rochester, y. 7.
He is survived by q bride Of ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
PERSHING'S MEN
ACCUSE GOMEZ
Continued from page 1

danger. He reiterated that the Car
rama soldiers opened fire first from
their machine gun trench, and asserted
that almost Immediately afterwsrd. a
detachment Of the Mexicans circled TO
the rear and drove off numbers Of the
American horses. which a few men had
been left 10 hold while the cayalrymen
dismounted in line of skirmish.
Reports that General Pershing occu-
pied Nuevo Casas Grandes and CasHs
Grandes when the MeXicans evacuated
these towns are erroneous.