davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
SHACKLET0N FAILS
TO RESCUE COMRADES
Ice Halts His Relief Ship
Says Hope Must Not
Be Abandoned.


LoNpoN. June 26,-Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton in a telegram sent from Port Stan
lev Yesterday says he returned there
from an attempt to reach Elephant ISLE
but greatly regrets to be unable to rescue
his TWENTY-FIVE comrades left I'm an Ice
hole The Ice conditions he says, were
much more difficult than In his previous
attempt last May in a South Georgian
whaler He says that he mas not aDah-
doned hope OF saving them,
The explorer says ne encountered a
stream OF iceA sixty miles north OF Eie-
phant Isle. passed this successfully and
reached within twenty miles OF the ISL
and but owing to the impenetrable Ice
herrs and the high northwestern swell
found Il impossible to proceed,
The Ice according to Sir FrneSt,
st re-, ched in crescent form from west
northwest through the south to north
east. the two horns being sixty miles
from the is!and. This winters Ice con-
ditiona are no bad. he says. that the
ultimate rescue can only be effected with
a wooden steam vessel or an ice breaker.
with regard to food STR Ernest says
there is hone Of a supply OF penguins. AT
he saw penguins on the edge OF the ice
These. he says. would supplement the
/ food ashore, which consists mainly OF
boyril and rat.ons having a high calorift
value.
The party. Sir Ernest thinks. would
unon seein. the Ice conditions drasticall,
| ecouomize with his stores at an early
date and 20 on half rations. supplement
ing them with penguins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

New York City, June 26. 1916.
MY DEAR COLONEL ROOSEVELT
warmly appreciate the cordial letter
of Endorsement which you have sent
to the Progressive committee. NO
one is more sensible than l OF the
lasting Indebtedness Of the nation to
you for the quickening OF the ma
tional spirit. for the demand for an
out and out one hundred per cent.
Americanism and for the ineistence
upon the immediate necessity OF
thoroughgoing preparedness, spiritual,
military and economic.
Il am in this campaign because or
my conviction that we must not only
frame but execute broad construc-
tive programme. and that for TINS
purpose we must have a united party
"a party inspired by its great tradi-
tions and rcconsecrated to its loftiest
ideals. know that you have been
guided In this emergency by the sole
desire to be of the largest service
to the United States You have
sounded forth the trumpet that shall
never call retreat. And ! want you
to feel that I wish to have all the aid
that YOU are able and willing to give.
| want the most effective cooperation
with all those who have been fightins
10y your side. Let us work together
for our national security and for the
peace Of righteousness and Justice.
"I enclose a copy OF my telegram
to the committee. IN which l nave
set forth my attitude. l shall later
undertake a full discussion OF the
issues Of the campaign.
Hoping that | may have the
pleasure OF seeing you at an early
day 1 am, my dear Colonel Roose-
welt. with cordial regards. Faithfully
| YOURS. CHARLES T.. HCGHEs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
GRENv1LLE KEoGH WOUNDED.
SON of New York Justice hit by
she'll ErRg me nts.

PANS. June 26.--With two pieces OF
shell I'm his left forearm Grenville Keogh
son OF Justice Keogh OF New York. re-
turned yesterday from the section Of
the front where III" American ambulance
1. opcrating keogn is confident ne can
90 back to the fighting line within n
few weeks
BENJAMIN Harrison Mckee. grandson
of pr.sdcn, Benjamin Harrison. came
with Keogh Mckee is III, but expects
10 return to the front shortly, Re Was
born In the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
No Mediation Until Troop
ers Are Freed. Washing
tons Stand.
"MUST REPUD1ATE
ORDERS OF TREVINO"
Lansing States Case Flatly
to Bolivian Minister
"OutlOOk Grave"
LATIN AMERICANS
TRY TO AVERT WAR
Capt. MOrcy. Wounded. Il
, CarriZaI Surviyor-BOyds
Notes Found.

carranzl must comply al once with
the demands of the United States for
the release Of the American troopers
held prisoner at chihuahua city and
.ouudIate the orders of Gen. Trerino
fore there can be any prospect OF
ycdceful solution of the present crisis.
Plain in;imation To this effect was
given in Washington yesterday by Sec
rotary Lansing 20 the bolivian Min
lister.
President Wilson expects Il reply TO
Iii, demands within the next two or
three days. II 1t is "A refusal the Pres
ident will lay the matter before con-
gress for authority to take whatever
Steps he may deem necessary.
Administration officials foresee the
possibility that Carranza may make
his answer "A declaration of war and
the concentration of Carranza troops
near chihuahua city is regarded as
| ominous.
Meanwhile the Mexican Embassy
holds out hope that CarrauZa viii
make every effort to avoid a clash. aud
the view is expressed that II there is
war the initiative must he taken by
J President Wilson
Latin American d.p.vmals ~ WASH
,oatou. followins IA" conference he
tween Secretary Lansing and the
Il I, hat-
Governments to urge Carran2a to COM
ply with the American demands
Special United States Representative
Rodgers at Mexico city advised the
state Department that ne had been
unable to locate Gen. Candido Aguilar.
the Mexican Minister of Foreign r.
lations, for the purpose OF presenting
the United States demands.
Gen, Prrshing notified the War De
partment of the return to camp of
capt. Morey, one of the commanding
officers engaged in the fight at Car
i:zal who was wounded, and of the
recovery of the note book belonEing
To Capt. BOYD. who was killed This
note book contained carbon copy of
the note Boyd sent to the l"fe pulltico
, at Carri2al. asking permission to 60
Gen. Gomez. the Mexican commander
proposing the purley.
The United States GuN"rnm, mt has
put into effect an nformnl ana tenn
porary embargo on the shipment %! all
; kinds OF supplies including fuodstufs
. into Mexico.
Administration officials are EXPECT.
. ing to have a force of at least - OOG
% National Guird-m-n on the border
i within two weeks. II hustilitios hcgii
u II Is planned to have the America
: forces seize all railroads IN mort her
. Mexico and proceed rapidly towar,
= Chihuahua to r"scu" tn" American
q prisoners,
Z New Jersey had the honor Of start
ing the first troops from tn" Fast I,
: the Mexican border \ regiment o
:, infantry. two batteries of field artll
=, lery, two troops Of cavalry, a field hos
A pitdl and AN ambulance corps en-
{. trained at sea GIrt Last night.
u Massachusetts regiments led hv IN
Fighting Ninth" started for the hor
. der aftcr midnight this mornluG undo
:, rush orders from Gou, Wood
:, Nonc OF the New York troops et
II last night hrcavs" "f shortage f car
and equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
VILLA AHUMADA MAY BE
SCENE OF FIRST BIG BATTLE
Massng of the Mexican Forces There Is Reported
Pershing Withdraws From Namiqupa pa-Said to
Be Sending Large Force West.

>hlug's field headquarters Indicated mat
10" had fallen back with his forces from
Nam.qu!pa to the vicinity of Colonia
Dublau. his first Mexican headquarters
Il was fprecds; in THr SUN dispatches
some days ago that the pershiug base
would hc iiNrd AT Colonla pub,an. but
TN was AT the time that Gen. rersh!ng
and Gen. Gaviri were comforting. SUISSE
queu' developments have placed the en-
tin. situation in "A new light and 1t WAS
thought here that Persh.ng would hold
more uf Lis camps.
posrptches from the pershlng base
confirmed in 4 measure the Mexican as
sert.uus to-day that they had regarr-
soncd san Geronimo and Rachlnaba.
following their abandonment by the
Americans" These positions are both
near Namiqupa.
Wore Light On Carriaai.
Dispatches from chihuahua. permitted
by the Clrranza censor to be passed
contradicted CarrlnZi claims that the
American force at carrizsl was not pul-
sued 10y the tarran2istas The censor
permitted n correspondent 10 send q
story to the border to-day quoting fri-
vate w. II, Gibson. one of the prisoners.
as saying that the Americans were pur-
/ sued many miles to Los Humer and
! were made prisoners while trying 10
| make their way Ia III Paso. They were
| captured. he said. because their horses
We're worn out from the long ride
! previous to the battle, whereas the Next
can mounts were fresh Gibson made
the following statement relative to the
| battle:
AT Santu Domingo four MeXIcans
| hunting for beef rode into our camp and
told US that the Carranzistas at tarriza
had four machine guns. II WAS gos
siped that these MeNicans had warned
Capt Boyd that he had better turn back
but don't know if there was any trut.
In this talk.
Two miles out Of Carrizal We wrr'
lined up by capt Boyd and told ~
might have ~ fight or We might e."
through peacefully. but there was only
one way to carry out orders and ,ha
was to obey them.
when the Fighting started We were il
an open plain and the MrNicans had th'
/ advantage OF dltches and brush.
Returning from his conference witt
the Mexican leader. Capt, Boyd CAV
his horse to his orderly and ordered II
to advance in skirmishing order am
To hold our fire until We were flred upon
Fifteen Of our men dropped on the frs
yolley We fought hard until We wer
about surrounded. Then We dropped gu
guns and ran for it,
The wounded from the carrizal tattl
are to be brought to IN" base hospita
here at once, according to official in
> formation received at the fort to-da
from Gen pershing. The work OF en-
larging the hospital was started to-da,
Tho annex Is being constructed of lum
bcr with tent roofs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

~. -, 49,. ,,., ro,,y-
'''' NS'' 'u'' ,...
eieht hours the poruer ms 'e''
with rumors OF further fighting between
" ,. ,,cL
,o,,-r,.,,o, g., .,,ber Mexican or Amer
''"h oii'''a' 'ha"'Ie's
The sending OF large forces oi car
r.nz. ,roons westward AS we'll as north
from Chihuahua has been confirmed and
vbI. III. hnrd.r rumors of fighting have
n,nr.l IN. trouble in the vicinity Of
viua Ahumada IL Is considered by Amer
,c,n army officers tina, there might have
h..n a clash by Mexican forces moving
,,.s,ward to the south OF I'ershing y
army with some OF the pershing men,
~. ~ which would be some time in
,,t, o,,, 7, "a known that nino Mex
-, ,r,;ra hay. hsep sent north
va, - rsnnr,cd ,o-nivht that the car
80. ,,.r. manning to seize the
,'""', Sor,hw..,.rn railroad out of
49,, ,,, nnsrata /, as a. Government
o""'s 80 ,;t nm, s.i,ure nv the
,ht. o,'''a. -, ,ha lin. for relief Of
c"."u .h,,c
ai., sa,a ,ha, pershing is moving
80 r.nidlv from his base. at
,a'he ,',ra -, ~. dirar,ion OF Villa
'oiof'a Duo'"' h,,,i. h.tw,.t
Hnu and N.x,can forces AT
.aise ,', fa hs,ore an invasion occurs
| -, III paso is not unlikely
i'o'' ~
n ,.,o, E-ou El pnso.
Orders to prepare Tor 29.Ooo hihtia
men at III Paso swamped the quar- err
masters force here this afternoon ih'
officers received orders yesterday !" pre-
pare for 5000. and were gong Ieisur.''
about their work, secure IN the Ah""
edge that they could have the SITES ,al'
out and the water piped in by the 'iih'
the mili,iamen arrived. The rush oruer'
to-day 10 prepare Tor nVe Times ."n
number caused scurry ior I"oo'e
and rush upon real estate me-" w ~
available camp sites.
The Fort Bliss reservation Is nH' m "
sufficient size TO accommodate .',oo'
soldiers. Military men TOOK 'he "rutr
to mean but one thing, ana lha' II INA
the next expedition INTO MeN!co WI
from El Paso by way "f Juare% a.'
down the two railroads fnhh'ns .ou
and southwest The man eNpeu',''
will move over me Mexican Nen'ra,
the south, of''cers peneVen' as ano Mun
leo Northwestern leaulhG sou'nm,', ,,I 'ur'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
TREVINO CLOSING IN.
Mexican General Warns 4. =. Not
10 Reoccupy Posts.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, Jun" 2d.-lpor
the evacuation OF san 'ieroHimo and
Rachinaba by the American troops who
moved the southorumost point of tn"
district they occupi'A further north.
Gen. Trevno occupied these points and
announced that any attempt or Gen
p-rshing's men to return south viii he
oppressed hv force.
Five of the SIX American negro troopors
Who were taken prisoners after the car
rizal heht were brought here to-day.
They are John Wilson, George NJ Chap
lin. Thomas Hopkins, Thomas NJ Oar
n,la and W. u. Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
GERMANY BARS GREEK MAIL.
the susp~ nsion of Postal
Com M nicatiOn.
Sp,risi Cubic DrsDdfch to THE ST.

AMsrERpAM. via London, June ~ --
Germany. according 10 n despatch from
R.rlin. has announced the suspension Of
al, postal communication with Greece,
Mails already accepted are To be re-
turned marked "Ns msans ~ torwasd-
Ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

drrn. believe In workmens compen-
sAtion laws. IN wise conservation or our
national resources. 50 that they may be
protected developed and used 10 the
utmost public advantage. But underly-
ing every endeavor to promote social
Justice Is the Indispensable condition
that there shall be a stable foundation
for honorable enterprise
American industry must have proper
protection II labor is to be safeguarded.
We must rescue our instrumentalities
OF interstate and foreign commerce. our
transportation facilities. from uncer-
tainiy and confusion. We must sho"
that we know how to protect the public
without destroying or Gripping our pro-
ductive energies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

ITO what agency shall We look for the
cssen.!a! constructive programme on
which our security and prosperity must
depend IL is vain TO expect II from
he Democratic party. That party has
not the national outlook. Both Its tradi-
tons and dominating influences are fatal
handicaps | have no sectional word to
utter. We are TO elect a President OK
the whole country, not * part. The
South, as we'll as the North. East and
West will be the gamers from our en-
deavors But II is sober truth as ! see II
that as We go forward We must make
the Republican party the instrument OF
our advance. We want deeds. not
words: far reaching national policies
THE Progressives have insisted on re-
sporsible. not invisible. government on
efficient administration ! Yield 10 no
one in that demand. | am eager TO call
the best ability OF the country TO our
aid. For the conduct Of the great de-
partments the Executive is directly re-
-ponsible and there IL no excuse what
ever for the liberation OF incompetence
in order to satisfy partisan obligations.
II am deeply apprec!ative OF your
Endorsement. find no difference In
platform or in aim which preclries the
most hearty cooperation and the most
complete unity. II is within the party
that the liberalizlng spirit you invoke
can have the widest and most effective
influence. I solicit your earnest effor'
for the common cause.
/ "CHARLEs r. HuGHEs,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Entrainimg Held Up by
Shortage of Railroad
Rolling Stock.
SLEEPER SUPPLY
TOTALLY INADEQUATE
Seventh. Seventy first,
Fourteenth and Forty
seventh to Start.
GOV. WHITMAN MAKES
ROUNDS OF ARMORIES
Various other Auxiliary
Commands Ready to Be
Moved to Brownsville.

New York's troops will not begin
to entrain for the Mexican border un-
I'll this morning, No amount OF plan
ming and hard work by Gen. Woods
stan or by Gen. Organs staff could
gct the 273 officers. j.54i men, 2.0l5
norses and mules and POI vehicles Of
the commands under immediate or
dors started last night. II was dis
appointment all around--to the re-
sponsibie officers here and To the i'm
patient chiefs in Washinrton-but
there was no help for ii.
New Yorks militia organizations
that had been selected for early field
serviCe-the seventh. Seventy-'irst,
Fourteenth and Forty-seventh reg!-
ments together with various auxiliary
commands were ready for the com
mand tn start, but the wheels stayed
clorced The cause for delay was laid.
Hrst. to the failure of the railroads to
prov ide enough sleeping cars. and sec
ond to the delay IN supplying the
militia commands with necessary
equipment.
The attitude OF the staff officers was
that the railroads were most AT faul'
through their failure Ia assemble any
where near the number of Pullman
sle.ping cars or tourist sleeping cars
that weit required for the cruelty rli
of 1000 to 800 hot and dusty miles
to tho border
From the standpoint OF the railroad
officials the cause Of delay has To d'
with the slowncss of the Gov"rnmen
N providing necessary snppheS ah'
horses to the waiting commands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
THE LINEUP IN MEXICO.

IN the the position of the American troops which have
the Namquipa positions Is indicated by the
heavy Gen Pershng has concenaed large forces
Vae Colona Mexican concentrated
along the Mexican heavy Villa
mile belt between, indicated by
clash
Brownsville New York militia is going is Indicated the
The Massachusetts and New Jersey men are gong TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
I'VE MAKE A COMMON
CAUSE" HUGHES WIRES
TO PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Hughes Tells Colonel
of Nations Debt to Him
HOTEL AsroR. .

Charles f. Hughes yesterday sent
the following letter to Theodore
Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

WIN Tr, 10 Get Away To-day.
As matters now stand the New YORK
commands under marching orders VIII
try TO get away to-day, Inc seventh
Regiment hopes to leave Jersey 'ity
ON the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad AT ~
A. NJ The seventy first expects 10
get started from tn" New i"tn en-
tral wards at SiNtieth street ana f.Ie'-
euth avenue some time between y
4 NJ. and noon The Forty-seVenth
Regiment. which will march across the
Rroo,il\n bridge and Manhattan 10
TAX. the Hohokcn ferry. hopes to he
,ntr,in,d about noon. The Fourteenth
plans to start from rcekSkill beginning
At : a. NJ.
The time of departure OF the other
commands the Third Ambulance
. Corps. the First Field Hospital and the
tirs, battalion OF Engineers will try
IN get away from Camp Whitman and
Peckskin some time during the day
was not definitely fixed. The same
Gdennitcness as to time OF de-
parture applies to the First Battery,
Field Artillery, the First battalion or
the Signal Corps and the FIRST squad
ron of the First Cavalry. They want
To get away to-day II possible.
The inability # the New York troops
:, move last night disappointed great
,rowCs which assembled at the fenn-
svlyonia station and at the New YORK
Central wards at SiXtieth street. NJ
tho PENNSYLVANIA station probably L.
ooo persons gathered 10 cheer the
horaor legions, and the crush was Sc
nminous that the police reserves had
,o he called into action.
Throughout the Department OF ths
I,,s, entrainment was delayed. Com
mands from Massachusetts got on
hours after the time fixed. but Con
,,,,,cut men could not get started, thu
,uuses of delay being the same as ham
percd entralnment here-lnapiNty u
get proper railroad equipment ana dc
lny i'm receiving supplies.
Only $1,000 out Of .:,""" started
The programme of the War Depart
,,cnt had been to move 22,ooo troop
toward The Southwest last night. IRON
,h,y not more than 5000 got started II
,hc whole department of twenty state
and the District Of Columbia.
. rho troops from Pennsylvania an
4 the District of Columbia expect to ge
!, started to-day and detachments unde
= orders from New Hampshire, Vernon
: Virginia MARYLAND and Florida
), amounting to about regiment in eac
4 case. may he entrained by Wednesda
n or Thursday.
Naior-Gen. Wood, commanding III
Dcpartment Of the East, said last nigf
that he hopes to have the bulk OF IN
National Guard of the United state
u moving toward the border by the clos
of the week, lie Is sending away reg
ments AT peace strength he'ause !
holds IL is better to have small reg
ments of trained men at the horde
y, than to have large regiments OF part
unframed men.
A.. Though the Twenty-third Infantry
Confused on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Confused on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Renew. plea for Protection.

"No intelligent man Is deceived by
the temporary prosperity due TO abnor-
mai conditions. and no one can fail TO
appreciate tho gravity ~ the problems
Nth which We shall he faced when the
Gar ends. We are alive to the impera-
i've necessity Of assuring the bases ~
honest business. ] am In deep sym
nothy with the effort to Improve the
conditions OF labor 10 prevent exploita-
ton TO safeguard the future Of the ma
tion by protecting our women and chill
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-24
How TO Quit SMOKING.

Do not light the first cigar less than
half an hour after breakfast The more
difficult this delay may be the more
need there is for cure. The remain.
der Of the day smoke the same as
usual II is only the tirst cigar with
which We are dealing. Keep this up
for week. then lengthen the interval
to an hour for another week. then
make 1t one and a half hours, two.
two and a half. and so on. II you
have an 'all gone" sensation. a long
Ing for something. eat an orange or
apple or almost any kind Of fruit, but
don't smoke until the time is up. The
nerves, being deprived of their morning
stimulant are crying for nourishment,
which nature Is Fastening to supply
through increased appetite to supply
digestion. BY the time the first cigar
Is entirely eliminated the cure is ef-
fected with no serious arrangement Of
the heart or digestive Apprenticeship.
change.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-24
upon their scrried ranks Mt close range
until their barrels were red hot
CsnersIn Elnht In Ranka.

until their barrels we're reu NOT
Generals Fight In Ranks.
"Unhesitatingly our men plunged
again into the struggles, In which gen
erals Tough, IN the ranks and men
dropped their scientific weapons and
caught one nEother by tho throat
Toward this supreme struggle the
absolute last two baitaions from the
general reserve were now hurried. bur
by 10 o'clock in the morning the effort
OF the enemy was spent Soon their
shattered remnants began to trickle
back. leaving track OF corpses behind
them. by night. except for prisoners
or wounded no live Turk was left
upon our side OF the slope
by evening the total casualties or
General BIrdwood's force had reached
1900 and included very large pro.
portion OF officers.
'"The Warwicks and Worcesters had
lost literally every single officer.
'"rhe old German notion that no unit
could stand the loss of more tnan 70
per cent has been completely falsifed.
The Thirteenth division and the Twen-
ty.ninth brigade OF the Tenth Irish di.
vision had lost more than twice that
and In spirit were game for as much
more fighting as might be required.
'The grand coup had not come on.
The narrows were out Of sight and be-
yond field gun range. but this was not
the fault OF General Blrdwood or any
Of the officers or men under his com.
mand."
The Suvia bay expedition. which has
been the subject Of the greatest criti.
cism. suffered various misfortunes, al.
though elaborate plans were worked
out by the army star with Vice Admi.
raj dc Robeck.
But the navy was unwilling TO land
six battaiions where the corps com.
mander considered they could act most
effectively. The cause Of the navy's ac-
ton. General Hamilton says, was for
Some reason not specified. but It result
ed In delay.
In the middle Of August General
Hamilton estimates the Turks had no..
600 rifles to the British $4,000. The
Turks had plenty Of ammunition and
reserves. while the British divisions
were $4,000 below their nominal
strength.
General Hamilton asked for $4,000
fresh rifles. believing that with them
furnished at once--he underlines "at
once"-the troops could clear pas.
sage for the tleet 10 Constantinople.
''It may be judged how deep was my
disappointment" be says, when |
learned the essential drafts OF re.
enforcements and munitions could not
be sent. the reason given being one
which prevented me from further In.
sistence,"