Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-22

Continued from page one) peated to diplomatic callers seeking information. These assurances may have paved the way for the represen- tations being made to Carranza, urg ing him not to force the issue. U. s. Sees No Peace
 4 study of all General Carranza's communications and actions during the last few months have given little ground, officials feel, for hopeful view. His attitude has beep one of growing hostility and officials are not inclined to believe that it could be readily overcome.
 While these matters occupied the attention of the state department, President Wilson stood on the side walk in front of the White House to- day. to review the 2O00 members of the District of Columbia national guard. as they passed up Pennsylva- nia Avenue on their way to the mobil izaticn camp at Fort Meyer, Va. A mOng them were men of all walks of life, including government employees from many departments and youngs- CTS just out of hign school. There was little pomp about the parade. but the men trudged along cheerfully, burdened with blanket rolls and equip ment.
 Mir. Wilson's appearance, accom- panied by Secretary Baker, was greet d with cheers from the crowd gath cred along the avenue.
 moment later the troops came n sight. marching in column of foUrs. The Presidents eyes followed parti ,ularly the men in the citizens clotL- ing. but carrying rifles and ammuni- ion belts, who appeared at intervals lmong the uniformed guardsmen. They were recruits who rushed to Offer themselves since the call for he national guard went out.
 Guards Soon to Start.
 At the War Department telegrams anne during the day from many itates. reporting the progress of the mobilization. Scores of regiments were under canvas tonight. As yet 70 marching orders for the border rave been given but they will go be- ore the week is out
 Tt is quite certain" Secretary Baker said, that some of the regi- nents will go to the border shortly. put whether that means in a day or wo or more I cannot state" Major ieneral Scott, chief of staff. indicated hat the. first organization to com jlete muster in the service and which ire well placed geographically will be .ent forward promptly.
 The general plan under which the state allotments of troops to be called put is known as the 12-divisiOn plan prepared by the war department in l9'2. A later scheme of organization has superseded this for use in a great war, but the old plan meets the present situation best.
 About 100000.
 Under it the units called out repre- sent twelve full army divisions when properly grouped At peace strength, they would total 100000 men. at full war strength approximately 25O.00o. The organizations President NilsDn has summoned are to be expended to as near that maximum as possible by recruiting in the states from which they come.
 The scheme of reorganization Tor the regular army under the new army bill also was announced today. It provides for the addition of seven regiments of infantry, two of cavalry, three of field artillery and heavy ar tillery-and two of engineers. The act takes effect July 1 an, by the plan announced the new regiments compos- ing the first annual increment of in- crease will be created on that basis, giving General Funston 12 new resi- mental units They will be formed in the Following service.
 12 More Regiments.
 The Thirty First Infantry will be composed Of the first battalion of the Fifteenth Infantry. expanded to fun regiment and posted in the Philip pines. By process of selecting al ternate non-commissioned officers and men from the Eighth and Thirteenth Infantry, new in the Island, the resi- ment will be given a skeleton organi- Zation. complete in every detail but which must be filled up with second