Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
CARRANZA ACCUSED
 OF BRINGING ABOUT
 CONDITION OF WAR
(Continued from Page One)

foreigners from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He expects to see it off tomor- row, but will remain at his post him- self unless a declaration of war or a deliberate act of war by the de facto government would make it necessary for him to leave.
 While the United States awaits Car ranza's next move, steps to make the order secure against whatever may come, are going steadily ahead.
 Mobilization of the national guards men is proceeding expeditiously in all states, and plans for sending some of them southward in response to a re- quest from General Funston are under way. Secretary Lansing described the policy of the government as being founded only on a resolve to protect the oorder.' That policy has not been changed, he said, and no military step that has been taken has any other ob- feet. General Carranza was officially informed of this in the note which went forward today.
 To carry out his share in the policy General Funston sent long code des- patch to Secretary Baker indicating what portion of the 100000 guardsmen ordered under arms he needs immedi- ltely to stiffen his border guard. The points at which he wishes the men to mobilize and the proportions of in fantry, cavalry and artillery he desires O have at each place were included. Assignment will be made from the first state units to be mustered into the service. Preliminary arrangements were discussed today with railroad of ficials looking to their prompt trans portation to the points selected by General Funston
 None of the guardsmen summoned | under President Wilson's call were ready tonight for marching orders. It may be a matter of several days be- | ore the first regiments are mustered in l IS the men will have to be examined physically. additional camp equipment assembled for them, and the trains to l carry them to the border arranged for The entire guard of the District of | Columbia will be under canvas tomor- | row at Fort Myer, virtually ready for ! muster. Several states also are ex- 1 )ected to complete their mobilization l Oy tomorrow night and decision may | then be reached as to which forces will be moved first. There was not suf- 1 'icient information available tonight, | however, to furnish an estimate as to how much time would be required to | get the entire force ready for active service.
 War department officials have been | highly gratified at reports of crowded , recruiting stations in several states. | They also are pleased that the gover nors of virtually all states having im- portant national guard units which were not summoned have sought per mission to forward their entire con- tingent.
 No increases in the allotments made are now contemplated. In this con- nection, it was learned that the selec-
 ions made were designed to furnish the elements of several provisional bri- gade and that, taken as a whole, the regulars and guardsmen represent the units of several field armies into which they might be quickly assembled should war with Mexico come.
 The note delivered today is viewed here as President Wilson's final word to General Carranza. It makes no overtures for further discussion and leaves virtually no question to be set 1 led except one-whether the de facto government will suppress outlawry against Americans It arraigns Gener Il CarranZa by name, for having per mitted bandits ito roam at will through territory contiguous to the United States" while he has seen fit to recite | tpronn61aco canfirnQntc nf hostility |" toward the expedition sent after Villa md ito impute to this government ul terior motives for the continued pres ence of American troops on Mexican soil"
 Secretary Lansing points out in the note many evidences of CarranZa's hos tile attitude contained in official re- ports and asserts that the steps to- ward clearing up the situation in Nor thern Mexico promised by General Ob- regon at his conference with General Scott, actually have constituted dis play of military force directed at the American expedition and designed to impede it's operations. He affirms too, that CarranZa has given his support to
 the press campaign of ntiAmerican agitation in Mexico and cites a public
 statement by the first chief calling
 upon civilians to be ready for any
 emergency and intimating that wal
 with the United States was impending
 The purpose of the United States tC
 withhold all arms and ammunition
 shipments from Mexico, "as long as thi.
 menace continues" is announced.
 It was learned today that plans have
 been laid by the navy and treasury de
 partments to aid in stopping such ship
 ments by water, while the military pa
 trol of the border will close that route ' Another preparatory step by the nav, , was the decision of Secretary Daniels , to ask the senate to add authorization ] for approximately 10000 additional en
 listed men to the pending naval bill : which as it passed the house provide /. for an increase of 11,000 over the pres
 ent strength.
 MT Daniels explained that the neces To sity of putting many small ships, usu
 ally held in reserve, into commissio for service in southern waters, made i