davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Massachusetts Guard
Will Start Tonight

birmingham, Mass. June 25.-The
first contingent of Massachusetts
troops will entrain at p. m. tomor-
row for service on the Mexican border,
according 70 orders from the adjutant
generals Office 70 the camp tonight.
The orders specify four regiments OF
infantry, First Battalion of Field Artil-
lery, the Hospital Corps and the Ambu-
lance Corps. These constitute the
greater part of the troops modified
here.
The trains will leave at dusk, and
physical examination Of the men, which
has already been started, is TO be com
pleted en- route. -.
San Antonio, Tex, it is said, will
probably be the field base Of the Massa-
chusetts troops.
Tonight at colors Lieutenant Colonel
B. B. Black, L. S. A. retired, the muster
officer, said he believed that virtually
all of the companies comprising the
four infantry regiments had been sworn
in up 10 the war minimum.
The officers of the infantry brigade
were routed out at midnight 10 be
sworn in. The last of them subscribed
their names at 4 o'clock in the morning,
when the task of mastering in the non
commissioned officers and privates by
squads began. This work lasted until
nightfall.
Battery A of the First Field Artil-
lery, containing many famous Harvard
athletic stars, was the first Bay State
company 10 be mustered in.
Burlington, VT, June 25.-Vermont's
quota Of the National Guard, modified
at Camp Governor Gates, was sworn
into the Federal service to-day. The
oath Of allegiance was subscribed 20
by 90 per cent. of the troops number
ing approximately so officers and l,l20
DriVates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
FUNSTON GIVES
PRISONER LIST
Eighteen Reported by
Gen. TrevinO as Capt
ured at CarriZal.

Washington. June 25.-General Fun
ston to-day transmitted to the War De
partment a revised list Of the seventeen
troopers Of the 10th Cavalry captured
by the Meyicans at Carrizal and helo
prisoner at Chihuahua City.
The names were obtained by General
Funston from Mexican Consul Garcia
at FL Paso. to whom they had been Tor
warded by General Jacinto {. IreVlho'
The War Department was not able TO
identify all of the names given. Inc
Troop K-Felix Page. sergeant
Rallston. Va; c. s. Floyd, private no
War Department record. Private Ira
/. FLOYD. Oklahoma City, Okla, IS en-
rolled in. Troop X; Archie Jones'
horsesnesr. Washington. Ga; Charley
Marshall, private, Lexington. ny
Samuel Mcdonald. corporal, 0oulteI-
Vile. Tenn; VIII Gibson no War pc
rartment record. Private Nliil,an1,
Givens. Chattanooga, Tenn, is enfoi,eu
in Troop X; Will Harris. private A.
lanta. Ca. Ellis Graham mo war De-
partment record; Private Elsie Tral
ham is enrolled in Troop ~; Howlahu
Patterson (no War Department rec
ord). George Ward (no War Depart
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. is enrolled IN
Troop X; Joe Oliver, private, Brigh-
ton. Ala: James Stokes, private, AZ
lanta. Ga; Fred Williams. private ST.
Louis: George Stone mo War Depart
ment record: Harry y. Lee not re-
corded i'm Troop C or X; VIII Hawk
mot recorded in Troop c or X.
Troop C-Luther Alexander, private
Columbia, Tenn.
In addition. Lemuel Spillsbury. the
Mormon scout employed by Captain
BOYD, also was reported prisoner
making a total Of eighteen Americans
held at chihuahua City.
Press dispatches have named as
among the prisoners Sergeant Allen
Peterson, Meridian, Miss, and Priyates
Harvey VI. Lee. Gallipolis, ONO; Ira ~;
FLOYD. Oklahoma City, Okla ana
Ernest Leely, Huntington, W. va
They arc not mentioned in the list for
warded to-day by General Funston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
DENIES GERMANS
INSPIRE CARRANZA
Friend of Chancellor Declares
Report Ridiculous"

Berlin. June 25.-Reports from
America that the German Legation IN
Mexico City was actively inspiring
General Carranza in hostility to the
United States were brought to-day TO
the attention Of the Imperial Chan
eellor. DR.. Won Bethmsnn-Hollweg, who
asked TO be excused from commenting
Of the reports, feeling that such
rulaors we're unworthy Of his atten-
ton.
Certain circles in the United
States" a close friend Of the Chan
cellor said. ARE never tired Of ascrib-
ing responsibility for everything. no
matter how far fetched, 10 Germany.
If a house burns down OF a tayorite
loses a race or crop prospects seem
moor. these protagonists are sure 10
arise with a cry of Those wicked Ger
ma9sr 1t is obviously impossible for
the highest official IN a big empire TO
dignity every ridiculous detail OF such
u campaign with a personal denial Any
one. however, knows, as ] do, that such
reports are ridiculous and unfounded."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
REGIMENT OF NEGROES
FOR NEW YORK GUARD
Governor Whitman Details Off
GERS for Work of Organization.

Public Service Commissioner William
Hayward. a member Of the militia re
serve of the state, has been detailed by
Governor Whitman 10 organize the first
negro regiment Of the New York Ma
tional Guard.
For a long time negroes in Harlem
have struggled along with semi-mili-
tary organization. hoping to become
eventually par, Of the National Guard.
The Mexican crisis brought them the
desired recognition. Last night Colonel
HAYWARD said he believed a regiment
Of full war strength, containing a very
efficient lot of soldiers, could be raised
in few months.
There arc four negro regiments IN
the regular army az the present time,
and many served in the Union army
during the Civil War Two Of the lat
ter. containing 5000 men. were raised
in New York by the Union League Club.
but were refused admission to the
Guard. They fought under the name
Of United States Colored Volunteers.
Governor Whitman will ask the War
Department, Colousl Hayward said, 20
send Major Charles Young. of the 10th
Cavalry. now In Mexico. and Captain
BENJAMIN O. Davis. the only negro
graduates OF West Point. 10 assist In
organizing and drilling the regiment.
Captain Lorllard Spencer, Of the Sth
Coast Artillery, the Governors mill
tary secretary. has been detailed 10 as
sist Colonel Hayward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

eighty-four men Of the American de-
tachment
"To top it off, Harris said, "they
had machine gune, and they surprised
US. We approached them in a peaceful
way and never had an idea that they
would try to massacre US. Had we
known they wanted fight we could have
given il TO them. ! guess they got
enough at that"
Harris's troop was surrounded b. the
/ CGrranzistas, he said. He escaped,
wounded, from the Gordon the Mexicans
had drawn around the Americans by
riding straight through their line on
his mount, which also had been wound
ed. He rode this horse until it fell
from loss OF blood. and then caught an
other fleeing animal, with which he
eventually caught up with other sur
vivors, whom he accompanied TO field
headquarters.
"Our troops, Captain Boyd command
ing, had pulled up before Carrizal," he
said. THE captain ordered every one
to dismount. | took charge of some
animals while their riders stood at a.
tention, and Captain Boyd went for
ward. Soon the shooting started ard
Captain Boyd went down. There we -
easily 700 Mexican around us. Seem
ingly they had come up out OF the
ground, forming half circle. Our men
kept on falling. The first shots care
from a machine gun. 1t was trained
right on US.
ut wasn't more than two minutes
before the Mexicans mad surrounded
US. Our troops fought effectively, but
we didn't have a show, and | saw it.
was hit in the shoulder and | cut tho
horses loose. and, climbing on my AM
NAL, spurred him toward the thinncst
part Of the circle.
81 went right through the Mexicans.
Ny horse ran ten miles before he
settled down 20 walk Five miles
further on his legs gave out and he
went down. | knelt down and poured
a little water from my canteen on his
tongue, and. ! guess he understood,
for he got that look in his eyes ami
mails have when they are grateful.
81 walked until | found one of our
animals. | mounted him and rode on
toward Colonia Dublan. Before | got
there | ran into some other survivors,
and We went on together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

a.u., there unless we go in there ana
enforce it-Ive believed that Tor hNe
,.nars and it's more than ever true
now.
Whole situation Reviewed
THE President laid the whole situa-
a.. heforo us. IL Is likely that the
,i,,e will soon come when he Viii ieeI
30, II is wise TO lay the whole matter
hsfore Congress. I should think that
!, might come within a day or two
c.r,ainlv very soon. The meat OF the
whole matter is in the note sent to-
dav That tells all that IS necessary
about the situation. Ut
There was no discussion Of calling
for volunteers. Neither was there any
discussion Of mediation did NOT
know. what YOU now report, that Car
rama has accepted the prineipie or me
diation. The President dld ten US
about the condition Of tho army ah9
the militia. but no details. lie seemed
we'll pleased with the way the moolliza-
ton is going on
Secretary Baker waited late AZ the
War Department tonight Tor conhrma-
ton Of persistent rumors OF more hgh'-
ING in Mexico. None came, and he eX-
pressed the nope lNoN tH' A"'''NN'
untrue. No further reports on the
frhting AZ Carrizal were received
Making L. 5. Position Clear.
There ia reason 10 believe that the
.-iiitarv situation may be Influencing
Tho Administration diplomatic course,
ss we'll as the desire 20 make II clear
10 the world and particularly to the
Iatin-American nations that the
United States is being forced into
warlike measures by the hostility OF
General Csrranza.
The War Department is making
every effort TO speed UP snobllzatioh
OF the National Guard. A lew COM
NAMES have been mustered IN. otneTs
will take the oath tomorrow. IN
fortv-eight hours. probably, a suoStan-
fial force will be en- route 10 me
ID a. hack ND General Funston $
line II may be four or nVe days
however. before War Department OIL
seals would feel safe in withdrawing
yegulars from the border patrol TO
form the cutting edge of whatever
force they may hurl to the support OF
General Pershing's column should Ag-
cressive action be ordered.
I, seems doubtful that a formal
diniomatic rupture will be forced be-
fore adequate military precautions are
possible. particularly as II has oeen
indicated that quick, drastic action IS
President Wilson'S desire, should cen
eral Carranza force the use Of the army
against him. ,.,:uL. IN
these questions tonight. Speciihc hg-
ures were not available as 10 the gar
risons at various border towns lhe
number Of guardsmen who nave re-
sponded TO the Presidents caIi' or !he
nc that would be required to get the
crtire force to the border. These de-
Ills have been left TO the War Depart
rent and Secretary Baker was not
nresent at the conference. The gen
wi situation was presented, however,
and there is reason 10 suppose that the
Foreign Affairs committeeman "P-
moved the Presidents course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
House Already Planning
Appropriations for Ex-
ira Military Expenses.
TO PROVIDE MORE
MUNITIONS OF WAR
Senate Will Take Up To-day
Militia Draft Resolution
Shorn of Relief Plan.

Washington. June 25.-Congress faces
the Mexican emergency ready, us lesu-
ers declare, for any legislative action
which DEVELOPMENTS demand. The House
already is planning increased. appro-
priations 10 meet extra expenditures
incurred through mobilization, equip,
ment and transportation of the natlonsl
guard, and to provide more munitlons'
To meet the situation at hand, 1t -
contemplated to add S20,000,0OO TO the
army appropriation bill, and an urgent
deficiency bill for S6000,000 is in prep
aration. These measures, 1t IS expect
ed, will be rushed through without re-
gard 20 what may result from the dip
lomatic negotiations with General Car
rama.
The Senate will receive tomorrow
the House resolution authorizing the
President to draft national guardsmen
as Federal soldiers. 1t will come from
the Senate military committee shorn OF
the House appropriation OF 81 ,OOOOOO 20
relieve dependent families of militia
men and of the stipulation limiting 70
three years the period for which tne
state troops may be drafted. That the
Senate is opposed to the relief plan was
demonstrated yesterday when the SUD
ject was given an airing on the moor,
and the resolution may be forced into
conference. Prompt action on 1t IS de-
sired by the administration, and lead
ers will do everything they can TO
smooth out differences.
The naval bill, as reconstructed by
the Senate naval subcommittee, will be
ordered reported to the Senate before
the end of the week. Changes so radl :
cal have been made in the House bill
that a long conference is assured. The
Senate is expected to accept with little
change the building programme agreed
on by the subcommittee, which calls
for eight capital ships during the COM
ing year, instead of five provided in tha
House bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
POLICE SOLDIERS
RETURN TO WORK
Fort WadsWOrth Recruits Break
Camp To-day-Others Ready.

More than 1000 persons visited Fort
Wadsworth yesterday 10 see the camp
of Companies d, + and +, of the LIST
Regiment Of the New York police sol
diers. They return 10 their precincts in
Manhattan to-day.
Al o'clock 10 stopped raining long
enough 10 permit the dress parade OF
$50 rockies The police band played a
concert afterward.
At 5 o'clock this morning the police
men will break camp and make room
for Companies II, | and J, $50 strong
who will be in charge Of Inspector
O'Brien. The new recruits will come
down from the Battery on the police
boat Patrol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Spain Wants Order Restored.

Paris, June 25.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Temps" sends the
following:
Public opinion here is greatly i'm
pressed by the Mexican situation. De-
spite the talk of Intervention by King
Alfonso in favor of peace between the
United States and Mexico, no official
move in this respect has been made so
far. The feeling in Spain is that it
is Of the greatest Importance and
urgency that order be reestablished in
Mexico. 1t is pointed out that there
are 100000 Spaniards in Mexico, who
would be unable 10 carry on business,
and many OF whom would be virtually
ruined
Intervention by the United States,
IL is asserted, would not be regarded
unfavorably by Spain, because early
in the Mexican revolution Spanish
fugitives were effectively aided by the
United States, the Spanish government
itself being unable TO act directly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Western GuardSmen
Ordered to the Border

Denver, June 25.-Orders directing
tional Guard 20 the Mexican border as
soon as they can be mustered into the
Federal service were received by Adju-
tant General II. p. Gamble to-day from
the Central Department of the United
States Army at Chicago.
The orders declare that grave need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Connecticut Militia
Gets Word to Entrain

Camp Holcomb. near New London,
Conn, June 25.-Just before midnight
General Wood put in a hurry telephone
call for General Cole, as a result Of
which orders we're issued for the move
ment to the border Monday night OF
practically the entire Connecticut Ma
ti0nal Guard.
Those to move will be infantry with
riAes-all of the 1st Infantry, except
Company VI, of Winsted, which is quar-
antined with measles; all Of the ID
Infantry, with headquarters in New
Haven; the 1st Connecticut Hospital
Corps, the 1st Connecticut Ambulance
Corps, the lst Connecticut Field Corps
of Signal Troops, Troop B of the 9th
Militia Cavalry, and possibly, if mounts
can be obtained, Troop A OF the 10th
Militia Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

their officers up to midnight last night
that they were to start at once for
Mexico.
The 47th Regiment received orders
TO mobilize at It's armory, Marcy Ave
rails being rushed TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
BORDER MEN OPPOSE
MEDIATION PLANS
Bryan and Jordan Will Be Told
SO Upon Arrival.

FL Paso. Tex, June 25.-If DR.. David
Star Jordan and William j. Bryan
come here TO hold a conference in the
interest OF mediation In Mexico they
will be informed that border Americans
are not in sympathy with the mediation
effort. This was determined to-day by
a number of border Americans.
DR.. Jordan is expected here to-mor-
row TO meet three Mexican mediation
advocates, and W. J. Bryan has been
asked to take part in the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Death Ends Divorce Action

Hackensack, y. j., June Is Heinrich
Schultz. ffty-two. a silk weaver, was
found dead in his home on Catalpa Ave
nue., Hsckensack, late this afternoon.
His death puts an end 10 divorce pro-
ceedings that had been instituted
County Physician W. Z. Ogden said
Schultz had died from natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Captain Morey, Wounded in Desert,
Writes Story of Carrizal Fight
Continued from Page l.

Mey of him. and finally forced return
being bad How Moy managed reach the Ame
line is not known.
Morey transmitted by General Pershng General Fun
Mexican firing the first shot at Carra but
fearing ambush had advanced battle
70 tnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
JAIL BANDITS,
CARRANZA'S ORDER
Continued from page /

threatened when the captive negro
troopers of the 10th Cavalry were
taken there with the body Of General
Gomez.
Six American mining men arrived IN
Chihuahua City to-day expecting to get
to the border, but found that train ser
vice had been annulled. They are +. q.
Mckenzie, Of the Compania Agrlcola,
at Parral; T. G. Hawkins, of the Alva-
RADIO Mining Company; R. G. Highly, a.
II. Burch, A. ". Morris and Mr.. Col
Inns. All have been in the Parral dis
trict under guarantees of safety given
by the Carranza government
Safe Departure Promised.
FL Paso friends were advised to-
night that Carranza officials have
promised TO let the Americans depart
on Thursday.
Carranza commanders throughout
Northern Mexico are calling on all Viii
listas to join the Carranzistas in de-
Tending Mexico against invading Amer
leans. Villistas, according to arrivals
from below Chihuahua to-day, are being
told that Villa is at Rio Florida, near
Jiminez. and has raised an army TO as
sist the Carranza government in driving
out the Americans.
A field telegraph outfit and several
hundred uniforms intended for Car
rama soldiers were seized by customs
officials At the international bridge here
to-day when an effort was made to send
them into Mexico.
Statements he is alleged to have
made about Americans following the
Carrizal fight resulted to-day in
Colonel Alberto Madero figuring in a
personal difficulty with two Americans
in his Office in this city. 1t is said the
uncle of the former President of Mex
leo was badly beaten by the Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

for additional troops exists, and the sd-
jutant general is directed not 70 await
until the organizations are completed.
This will be accomplished when they
reach the border, it is stated.
Camp Withycomb. Ore, June rs
The Sd Battalion, Sd Infantry, Oregon
National Guard, was ordered by the
War Department to-day 10 entrain I'M
mediately for San Diego, but the or
der subsequently was revoked on rec
ommendation Of Captain Kenneth ?.
Williams, L. s. A., mastering officer
for the Oregon troops. He Informed
the War Department that the physi-
cal examination Of the men had not
been completed and that the battalion
lacked some necessary articles OF
equipment.
Nevada. No, June 25.-An order 70
entrain certain units Of the Missouri
National Guard as rapidly as possible
was received late to-day by Brigadier
General Harvey c. Clark Replying %
the telegram, General Clark said the
LIST Infantry. from St. Louis, would be
entrained tomorrow night.
Lincoln. Neb., June 25.-Adiutant
General Hall tonight received orders
from the War Department 10 rlsh all
troops to the border al once. TIE FREE
mont Signal Corps and the first bat
talon of the 4th Regiment will entrain
tomorrow.
The first battalion is composed u
Omaha companies, with a total strength
of 500 men. The field hospital corps OF
Lincoln will entrain tonight.
San Francisco, June 25.-Seven COM
panies of United States Coast Artillery,
stationed in the vicinity Of San Fran
cisco. we're ordered to-day 10 the Mex.
can border. Two of the companies Will
proceed TO San Diego and the other five
10 Calexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Columbus. y. NJ. June % Sam II.
Harris. a private in c Troop of the 10th
Cavalry. was brought TO the border late
to-day with bullet wounds in the left
shoulder and arm. received in the en-
eagemont AZ Carrizal. lie said there
were fulL 700 MexicAns against the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
REPEAT "PIONEER
DAYS" TONIGHT

Rugged out in appropriate costumes,
big crowd of people took in the
Pioneer Days" celebration put on by
the Moose last night. With wooden
money plentiful, games of fortune such
as roulette, keno, chuck a-luck, craps,
and black jack did a rushing bust
ness. Oldtime dances were INDUCED
in, and an evening as hilarious as an
evening of refined entertainment can
be was enjoyed. To accommodate the
overflow and many who did not get
enough last night, the program will
be repeated tonight.
E. D. Fred, under whose direction
the show was put on, will go from
here to Kellogg on return engage
ment, and later to Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
JOEL

Mrs. Percy Ping, who has been here
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Robinett
has returned to her homie in Diamond
Wn.
Ray Shaw staid with the Dick Van
devanter family over night this week.
John Bruce and E. w. Vandevanter
attended the Chas. Sutton sale Tues
day.
Vera Spencer visited her parents
here Sunday.
Carl Mincely went to Kendrick Sat
urday on his way to southern Idaho.
Chas. Davis and wife are moving to
Moscow.
Mrs. M. Nicholson visited the
Kanapik home this week.
The party given at the Kanapik
nome last Friday night was a sue
cess and everybody had nice time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
FREE ENTERTAINMENT

The local Modern Woodmen of Am
erica will turn their regular meeting
tomorrow Thursday night, into a
free entertainment, and good pro-
gram will be rendered. All Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors,
whether members of this camp or not,
are urged to be present and are in
vited to bring along some friend, not
member. Be there promptly at $3.50
o'clock. Odd Fellows hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-08
City News In Brief

c. ]. Orland left for Boise today on
legal business.
Election of officers of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held April 4th.
March 18th has been selected for
the date of the annual band concert.
G. H. Rooster of the O.-W and M.
A. Berg of the Northern Pacific, were
in town on railroad business.
Walter A. Olson and Miss Freida
Smith of Troy were married today by
Justice of the peace w. G. Barge.
superintendent Graham of the Pull
man city schools, is in the city today
comforting with Mr.. Henry and visit
ing the local schools.
c. E. Frame, who was sent here to
install the telephone company's fix
lures by the Spokane firm that fur
nished them, left for home today.
Mrs. w. N. Elliott who has been
suffering from an attack of ptomaine
poisoning, is much improved The
source of the poison is not known.
In discussing the relation of physics |
to other sciences at the Chamber of |
Commerce luncheon yesterday, M F. )
ANGEL of the University department
of physics, gave his audience an in
teresting story of the electron theory |
of the constitution of matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moak, who
have lived in the northern part of the
county about year and a half, have
gone to Hoaquim, Wn, to make their
home there. For several days they
have been the guests of Mrs. Moaks
parents, Mr. and Mrs j. R. Strong.
The Star-Mirror job department is
rushed with work, but it is never too
busy to make room for your job, in
addition. We have the equipment and {
the extra force available. We can turn {