davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
G~UATEMALANS TO AID
U. S. AGAINST MEXICO
DR.. Lopez Says He'll Attack
Carranz With $4,000 Men
Officials Deny 1t.

MEXICO CRY. Juno cl.-Reports that
Mexico on the south. was preparing TO
declare war on Mexico II Carranza be
gan hostilities with the United state
caused excitement here to-day. The re-
ports were denied by the official repre-
sentative Of the Gnatemalan Government.
DR.. Toledo Lopez, revolutionary leader
in Guatemala, announced that he would
invade Mexico OH the south with a well
equipped army, attacking the rich stat"
OF Nucatan, simultaneous with AN at
tack by American troops on the north
He declared that the whole Guatemalan
army. numbering about $4,000. would
ioin in a ma rch on Mexico city.
The Guatemalan representative as
sured the Foreign Once that Lopez has
but a small following md is in no pc
sition to commit the G~uatemalan Gov.
eminent to any course OF action. III
spite OF contrary reports. he said. Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera Is not antagonist"
to the Government of Mexico, and Will
demonstrate this fact In the event OF
war between Mexico and the United
States.
This statement does not Jibe with
events Of the past year when Carranza
eouipped a force OF Cabrera's foes to
start a revolution In Guatemala.
Conferences between Gen. Carranza
and members Of his Cabinet regarding
the American note continued to-day. but
nothing was made public as to when the
Mexican reply may be expected, Hope
is expressed everywhere for a peaceful
settlement, but there is no intimation OF
what Carranza's reply will be.
II In expected that several great pa.
triotlc demonstrations will be held in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ONE BOX LUNCH AND 4 FEW
LOAVES FIRST MEAL OF I4TH
Brooklyn Soldiers Make Camp and Go to Rifle Range
on Empty Stomachs After Defeat by Lone
Man of 69th Guarding Mess Hall.

West Point. ordered Capt. II. J. koehler.
master Of the sword and physical expert
for the Academy. to instruct the guard
In physical exercises during It's mobili-
sation. II Ia understood Capt. Koehler
will go to the armory OF the Seventh
Infantry AT 3 o'clock Monday morning.
hour and at IL o'clock will go to the
Twelfth Regiment. The Twenty-third
Infantry. Brooklyn. will a him be-
tween : and . =. NJ. and the Forty
seventh between 4 and 5 o'clock. Then
he will go to Camp Whitman and remain
until the troops 90 South.
Nothing has been ordered concerning
the Second infantry Regiment. and 1t
Ii thought this body will 20 direct to
Camp whitman. The word that camp
Will he ready Wednesday mems that
probably all the troops of the STATE will
receive orders to report there this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
OPENS ESTATE TO A
Minton Offers Large Tract Of Land
for Tee By Militia.

CAMP WHITMAN, Green Haven. n. Y,
June 2i.-Maurics ~. Minton OF ~ Ex-
change place has offered his estate,
Arcadia Farms. for the use OF the Ma
tional Guard Of New York during the
mobilization Of troops here. The farm
is a husc tract Of land. big enough 10
AFFORD camping ground for the entire
division. II needed. and there arc many
fine trout streams which will give the
best possible drinking water. II is likely
hat Mr.. Minton's offer will be accepted
as an aid to the manpuvres. The militia
will b.youac there while hiking away
from camp
In fact. II Ia arranged that tho
Seventy-irst Regiment when II marches
from Poughkeepsie TO camp will rest
there over Monday night. But Adjt-
Gen. Stotesbury. to whom the ofter WAS
made to-day while ne was a guest OF the
broker. does not believe that there will
be any occasion for its further use.
The water trouble at camp is being
solved rapidly. Two hus steel tanks
were erected to-day and the wells which
the guardsmen have driven In the state
tract are filling them easily. At present
the men are forced to haul water from
wells for their own use. but this is no
more ,San they would have to do III
actual Held service conditions.
Inc state department VI lif ~
an inspection to-day OF the water from
the wells and reported that IT was fully
as pure as the supply from the Crotor
system. At present the work on tho
camp water system Is being held IN by
lack of piping. for the supply ordered by
the Quartcrmaster's department has not
arrived
Gen. Stotesbury reached camp TO-DAY
after an automobile trip from New
a. 49,. ~s..
ing. stopping Of at Van Cortlsrdt Park
Z, INSPECT the artillery parked there
Capt. T. *. Austin OF his department
vas with him.
II was announced that arrangements
had been made for a railroad siding into
Camp Whitman and for "A h'g store
house where all surplus equipment ~
the men may b. kept as II Is received
from the Federal Government. so "a,
however. there Is no surplus equipment
There is not even enough equipment 20
outfit all Of the recruits. TWO more hc
s~iorehouses are 70 he built to hold d.
carded equipment. such as old style
legCins and citizens clothes that To
men will leave behind them when they
depart for the border,
There will be a large number Of
visitors TO camp tomorrow. f"r TN"
families and friends Of tho enlisted n"n
will want to see then, lest they hc sent
to the border sooner than cxper'eu
Camp whitman IS n hard place To- e"t
70 unltss one is willing TO hire an auto
mobile At prices that a Broadway chauf-
feur would blush to think Of The only
train TO Green Haven. the nearest sta
ton connecting with New York. leaves
Poughkeepsle az 3 I. VI The ann can
b. reached by way OF Danbury, Conn, "
train leaving that city at 9"S \. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

On the belligerent temper Of tho Car.
ranza authorities.
Commander Standby of the American
Eunboat Yorktown had difficulty with
Gen. Flores, Carranza commandment at
Topolobampo. over efforts of the Ameri-
can oficer to communicate Will Ameri-
can refugees who desired TO 20 aboard
his ship. The Carranza General at first
refused to permit any of the blue1aoks&0
from the Yorktown to Ian ana evon
declined TO permit Commander STANDBY
TO communicate with tho American
refugees.
Just what measures Commander
Standby took TO force Gen. Flores TO
change his decision has not been made
known. but latest advices state that the
General finally permitted the American
refugees to 60 aboard the Yorktown,
waiting In the harbor.
Admiral Winslow reported that eighty
three Americans are nov safely aboard
The Annapolis at Mazatian. There are
500 Americans aboard the battlsship Ne.
braska at Vera Cruz. Many Of these
will be taken on to-day on the Ward
liner Monterey. which will steam north.
ward from Vera Crus with an excess
number Of passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
The Wonderful Young Australian Pianist. Composer.
Talks of americas Greatest Music Marvel-Me
DUO-ART PIANOLA

I play like that | am very we'll
pleased.'
"This is a fine thing you are
saying for the Duo.Art, Mr..
Graingcr,-tell me, will you 60 on
record with the statement that the
Duo-.Art actually reproduces your
playing even in such subtle things
as gradations Of touch and tone
quality?"
EXPERIENCE IN RECoRD-MAK1NG
VALUABLE TO THE ARTIST
That is a very legal sounding
query, if you understand what |
mean replied Granger, smiling,
Yves, think the Duo-Art simu-
lates every phase of my work,
rhythm, tone and all the rest.
With reference to rhythm partic-
ularly, | am amazed at the alb
solute accuracy with which the
instrument r]eproduces the artists
most personal characteristics"
you have found record-mak-
ing an exacting task, then" |
suggested, each detail must be
so carefully considered in order
that the finished record may be
you at your best"
Extremely interesting yes, and
exacting-but very valuable too.
My mother, who has always been
my inseparablc companion and
advisor, the other day remarked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MRS. GOBLET AIDS RELIEFwoRK
o"ers Property for Headquarters
Of WOmen's Con, mittee.

Mrs. Robert Goelet yesterday re-
sponded to the appeal OF the women's
National Committee Of the American
Defence Society for a place In which to
carry on the work Of relief and prepara-
uon 10 which the committee has ret
Itself. with an offer OF the OoeIet
property at I West F'orty-ninth street.
one door from Fifth venue. and head
quarters will be opened there early on
Monday.
DR., John A. Wyeth. head OF the Poly
cilhic Hospital. has offered Ia the
~omen's committee the services Of an
snure unit OF that hospital for the work
of preparing hospital supplies for the
Use OF United States troops on the Mex.
'eAh border and caring for families Of
.aArdsnen. In addition Dr. Wyeth Of
go the committee the use OF the old
rciyci'nic Hospital building at 81 East
Thirty fourth street In cas- u y sseAsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

set to work erecting tents on the site
assigned. Tit three regiments came
along later In the day.
Gen. A. J. Logan, commander of the
Second Brigade. arrived with his STAN
yesterday. Tho Fourth Brigade arrived
early this morning. The work Of mus
tering the %Euardsmen into the Federal
service Is In charge Of Capt. J. B.
kemper. u. s. A.
FRAMrNoHAM, Mass. June 2l--with
the arrival to-day Of the Second Bat
talon Of Field Artillery all the guards
men ordered mobilised have arrived at
Camp Whitney. Recruits are needed.
however. Target shooting will b prac-
tised Monday morning. Fifteen I'M
bred members Of the Ninth Regiment at
tended military mass this morning.
SAN Francisco, June 24.-Nearly
1000 members of the National Guard
are encamped at Sacramento to-day.
waiting for the word to move TO the
border. No such order II expected be-
fore next Wednesday. M II is believed
that the Utah battery Of Field Artillery
will be the first Western unit to be or.
dered south.
Recruiting In the West has been stimu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
ADMIRAL WINSLOW
NOW OFF WEST COAST
The Situation threatening
American Commander Blocked
in Aiding Refugees.

WAsHfNcroN. June .l--Rnar Admiral
Winslow reported the arrival Of his flag
ship. the San Diego. of the west coas
Of Mexico to-day. lie will now be able
to get first hand information about con-
ditions and 10 assign the vessels OF his
command to the best advantage.
The situation continues threatening N
the west coast, especially at Mazatlan,
but the arrival of American naval ves-
sells within the last forty-eight hours
appears to havS a a quieting effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Troop " sworn In.

GENEsEo. N. y, June 2<.--The mem
bers of Troop NJ we're sworn into the
United States service this morning and
ertrained for the camp at Beekman this
evening. Senator Wadsworth babe the
troop an affectionate farewell. saying "a
higher obligation kept him from follow
Ing his natural inclination to 20 with the
troop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
SWARM into CAMPS
Pennsylvanians Await Call;
Utah Battery Expects First
Order to Border.

MOUNT GRErNA, Pa. June 2l.-Train
after train arrived here to-day. bring.
Ing to Camp Brumbaugh a large pro-
portion Of the 10000 citizen soldiers
whom Pennsylvania will mobilize to
await the call to service on the Mexican
border.
Flat cars bearing the %equlpmen, Of
the First Brigade. Philadelphia's three
regiments. arrived before daybreak in
charge Of three companies. which were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
10000 PARADE IN TWO CITIES.
Recruiting Tents Line Route IN
BuRalo-Crowda IN CINCINNATI.

Bu6a1o-CrOwda In Cincinnati.
BUFFALO. June 24-sixty thousand
men and women marched in this city's
preparedness and patriotic parade. which
lasted for four hours this afternoon. In
every block along the line Of march re-
cruit!ng tents had been placed by the
Sixty-ifth and Seventy-fourth regiments.
These regiments headed the parade be-
hind came the civilians. twenty abreast.
CINCINNATI, June 24.--Nearly 10 per
cent. OF the population Of this city, or
about $1,000 persons. marched In the
preparedness parade to-day. When the
head Of the column reached the review
ing stand a bomb. Hred from the roof
Of a nearby building. gave the signal
for the entire column to halt n sing
america" In which the spectators
Joined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
FLUSHING COMPANY ENLISTED.
VIII Serve with Tenth Regiment
CAPT. Do0ley Commands.

With a full complement Of l27 men
Company 7. Tenth Regiment. OF Flush
ing. yesterday afternoon enlisted IN the
United States service under the provisions
Of me law passed this week by Cor.
gress. Capt. Thomas J. Dooley OF this
company first took the oath before a
notary public and then swore In the
members Of his stan. consisting OF First
Lieut.. Il. J. Clark. Second Lieut.. Ira ".
Travis and Medical Surgeon George j,
Lawrence.
Color Sergeant Al Tooker OF this COM
pany, q noted basketball player. has
been summoned to the regimentai head
quarters In Albany.
The citisens Of Flushing are prepar-
ing TO give Company 7 n ssndom when
they are called to camp or sent South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

upon my improved Interpretation
Of a work which | present fire.
quently in recital. You play that
differently and much more telling
ly these last few days. she said,
has anything occurred to give you
a new point of view7'
"'I've been hearing my inter.
probation on the Duo-Art Pianola
Il have been playing the part Of
the audience, listening to my own
work. The improved interpreta-
ton is the result of a new kind
of self criticism | replied.
The Duo-Art actually has
helped greatly in study and prae-
%tice," he went on, "for obviously
as one sits at the keyboard it is
impossible to know how some
effects reach the audience"
Mr.. Granger slid deep down
in his chair and sat thoughtfully
quiet for a few moments. ~
sincerely think that the Duo.Art
Pianolai is going to do great things
for music. Artistic Interpretation.
by great musicians make musical
classics clear and comprehensive
and entertaining to the layman.
Withthese fine interpretations pre-.
sented so widely by means Of the
Duo-Art, the result must be .
rapidly advancing taste in music
"a quickly increasing interest in
music.
AEOLIAN IDEALS
1.-THE musical world surely owes
much to the Aeolian Company,
for you with your high ideals and
your very liberal spirit have added
a distinct impetus to the advance.
ment Of musical art"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

lated by a belief that the I o at the
detention camp before heading south
will be brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

LONDON, June 2t,--Pope Benedict has
appealed to President Wilson and Gen.
Carransa 10 use their most earnest en-
dsavors to prevent war between their
countries. according - . wireless
oeopatch from Roma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

PioiiOS aiid SoiiStiiilSS . L ioiioi"'
Does the idea Of a Pianist using
a Pianola seem odd to you? Well,
you know, | am thinking of doing
some compositions for the Pianola.
From the viewpoint Of the COM
poser, it is a very interesting in
strument, with perhaps broader
possibilities even than the piano.
"And Of course, We do not lose
sight Of the third faculty of the
Duo-Art. When | am en- tour, my
mother may have It to reproduce
my records, and, for the time, |
am with her in splrit-the Duo
Art reproductions are so wildly
like my playing.
ION the whole, the Duo-Art is
quite wonderful indeed Of
the greatest marvcls have found
in your remarkable America"
"You sincerely think that the
Duo.Art reproduces from your
records so accurately as to satisfy
one 80 we'll qualified to judge
critically as your own mothers"
DUo.ART REPRODUCTIONS
PRACTICALLY PERFECT
"Yes, surely. And when | my.
self hear the records which ! have
played at my best and then edited
and corrected until they are my
fullest musical expressions, think
to myself-'Ah, on the days when
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Retreat From PredeaI and:
AItschanz Passes Disastrous
Mo King Ferdinand's Men.
5000 MORE MEN LOST
IN ENGAGEMENT ON ALT
Invaders Pressing Enemy Back
Farther to North and East
of Bucharest.

The rounding up of Rumanian troops
is being continued by the Teutonic
forces. More than 10000 prisoners
We're taken when the Germans cut or
the Rumanian retreat from Predeal and
Altschanz passes, according to Berlin.
The situation north and east OF Bu-
chasest. following the surrender of tho.
capital, has not yet been clarified by
the official reports. Seemingly the Ru-
manians and such Russian troops as
were aiding them are still on the re-
treat northeastward, rapidly leaving
the remainder Of southeastern Walla-
CHA in the hands of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen. and military commentators
for the most part do not expect
stand to be made by the Rumanians be-
fore the line of the Buzeu river is
reached. This line virtually closes the
neck of the province of Moldavia. run
ming eastward from the Hungarian
frontier to Galata. on the lower Danube
near the Bessarabian border. 1t is re-
garded as strong defensive line and
one easily susceptible of reinforcement
from Russian sources.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
NEW JAPANESE WARSHIP
SURPRISES ANY FOR U. S.
Admiral Badger Tells House Naval
Committee Of Tendency to Build
Heavier, Faster Boats Abroad.

Japan is building a larger, more pow =
erful and swifter battleship than any
built or planned for the American navy,
Rear Admiral Badger Of the general
board today. told the House naval COM
mittee. explaining the boards recon-
program. The Japanese ship, he said.
will have a main battery of twelve
l5-inch o. 1c-inch guns, against
twelve 14-inch on American vessels
now building, and eight 1G-inch for
ships authorized last year.
The chara cteristics of battleships pro-
posed by the general board, Admiral
Badger said, called for twelve l6-inch
guns a speed of twenty-three knots
and a displacement of 10000 tons The
heavier, stronger, faster ships. and
the navy must keep abreast OF that
movement
Admiral Badger and Rear Admiral
Fletcher, also attached 10 the general
board, agreed that speed in excess of
tweuty-three knots was not desirable at
this time. is il would increase the size
of ships without giving any substantial
added advantage.
Members of the committee questioned
the two admirals. as to the value of
of naval engagements of the present
war. The officers agreed that an armored
shin had the best chance to survive, and
pointad out that the British battleShip
Warspite had faced the fire of the Ger
man fleet in the Jutland fight without
being sent to the bottom. As ware lighter
armored ships.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
Rumania Withholding :
News of Late Events: (.
Armies Thought intact

8y HE Associated Press.
LONDON. December S.-The Ruma-
nian government still withholds an
nouncement regarding the latest events.
The only news available respecting the
Rumanian situation comes from Ru-
mania's enemies.
Pending further information the Lon
don morning papers print second
thoughts on the central powers sue
cesses by the military critics and edt-
torial writer's. The gist of these opin-
ions Is that. while 1t would be useless
to seek to attentuate the moral adj
vantage and considerable accession or
useful supplies obtained by the central
powers 1t would be easy to exagEerate
the evil consequences for the entente.
Expressions of certain German news
papers quoted show that the informed
people of Germany realize that their
triumph in Rumpnia has very definite
limitations.
Among those things which, il is con-
tended here, materially qualify the
successes OF the central powers is tho
fact that Bucharest voluntarily sur
rendered The main bulk of the Ru-
manian army SO far as is known, is in
tact and nearing terrain where resist
ance can be more effective. The losses
the Germans inevitably suffered from
the stubborn resistance of the Ru-
manians, it Is pointed out, can be III
shared
Evening star., 1916-12-08
10000 MORE BELGlANS
ARE SENT INTO GERMANY

LONDON, December S.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam says:
.Deportations from northern France
have been resumed. Sixty thousand al
legged unemployed persons from Lille,
Roubaix. Turcoing and Cambraf passed
through Liege in the last six days in
long trains composed of cattle cars
bound for Dusseldorf, Reimscheid and
Essen. Deportations also have begun
in Namur province. Belgium"
AMSTERDAM. via London. December
S.-Cardinal Mercier, primate of Bel
gfvm is confined to his palace by the
German authorities. according to the
frontier correspondent of the TELEGRAPH,
who says he hears this on good author
ity. The reason given is the action
taken by the cardinal against the dez
uortation of Belgians.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
GERMANY TO GET FOOD.
Agreement Reached With Holland,
Who Also Is to Supply England.

LONDON, December s.-An Amster-
dam dispatch to the Times says that
the Berlin Vossische Zeitang announces
that an agreement has been reached
between Holland and Germany regard
ing the expectation of foodstuffs iden-
tical to that existing between Holland
and England. The Amsterdam corre-
spoudent Of the Vossische Zeitung says
that 1t is really. il not technically, an
agreement between Germany and Eng
land whereby both may obtain food
from Holland.
The Times correspondent interprets
this as meaning that Dutch ships car
rying food to England will not be mo-
Tested by German submarines or seized
by oestroyers. He adds: ut is part of
a wide agreement" and also says that
the understanding with Holland pro-
vides for the payment for foodstuffs by
German treasury notes and bank as-
;il eats.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
HOLIDAYS FOR EMPLOYEES
OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Officials, clerks and employees of the
Treasury Department whose services
can be spared will have holiday from
noon Saturday. December 23, until the
usual hour OF work on the follow n g
Tuesday morning. They will enjoy the
same privilege from noon Saturday, De-
cember 80, until the following Tuesday
Acting Secretary Byron r. Newton to-
day declared these holidays.
The rule does not apply to the en-
ployes of the bureau of engraving and
printing and the divisions of Issue OF
the treasurer's Office and of loan and
currency. They will be excused the
full days, December 25 Christmas. and
January /, New Year day. In lieu OF
the two half days December 23 and &c
they will be granted a fu!l-day holiday
on the Saturday before Christmas
service on December 30 the day before
New Year.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
L|NERCALEDON|ASUN
IS BELIEF IN LONDON
Eight Other Vessels of Various Ma.
tionalities Also Reported to Have
/ Been Destroyed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December s, 4:30 pm-The
Anchor line steamship Caledonia, of
9,223 tons gross. is believed to have
been sunk, says an announcement made
today at Lloyds shipping agency.
Lloyds shipping agency announces
that the Belgian steamer Kelser and
the Norwegian steamer Meteor have
been reported sunk and their crews
landed
The Danish steamer Halfdan, 1907
tons, the Norwegian steamer Ella and
the Danish schooner Marie have been
sunk by submarines. The crews were
landed.
The Spanish steamer Corona. 403 tons.
is reported to have been sunk
A Reuter- dispatch from Chritsiania
says it is announced by the Norwegian
ministry of commerce that in November
nineteen Norwegian vessels, with a
total tonnage of 32.993, were lost
The sinking of the Greek steamship
Ipiros.' 1854 tons gross, by a German
submarine is reported in a Reuter- dis
patch from Las PalmaS. Canary Is
lands.
Reuters correspondent at Stayanger,
Norway says the Norwegian steam
ship Stettin. 4l2 tons gross, has been
sunk by a German submarine.
Evening star., 1916-12-08
AUTHORIZE CLOTHING STRIKE.
Thirty Thousand Workers May
Walk Out in New York.

NEW YORK. December S.-Employ-
ers in this city today were notified that
more than $4,000 members of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
had empowered the officials of the
union to call strike if the workers
10 not receive the eight hour day. The
vote was completed last night. Some
time ago the union served an ultimatum
upon the American Clothing Manufac-
turers' Association and it's subcontract-
ors demanding an increase of 81 a week
in wages and a reduction in working
hours. The wage increase. aggregating
over s2.5O0.000 a year, was granted. but
no action was taken upon the question
of hours.