davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
U-BOAT THAT VISITED
SPAIN RAIDS SHIPPING
French Admiral Asks Inquiry
Into Supplying of Craft.

Paris, juno 27.-Rear Admiral De-
gouy (retired) writes to the news
papers that the German submarine
U-35, which recently took letter from
Emperor William TO King Alfonso, has
since sunk a number of French, Brit
ish and japanese steamships. He as
serts an investigation should be made
as TO the right of the Spanish au-
thorities 10 welcome the submarine at
Cartagena and deliver supplies TO 1t
when it was on the eve Of making raids
on shipping.
The Japanese steamship Daiyetsu
Maru has been sunk by submarine off
Barcelona. Forty-one of her crew were
picked up.
The French steamer Fournel, Of 2,047
tons. and the English steamer Cardiff
have been sunk by q submarine in the
Mediterranean. The French steamer
Vile de Madrid. with ffty-two passen-
GERS on board, was shelled by sub
marine, but escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
SHACKLETON UNABLE
TO GET RESCUE SHIP
No Vessel in Argentina Avail
able for Antarctic Work.

Buenos Ayres, June 27.-Lieutenant
Sir Ernest Shackleton. whose efforts TO
rescue the main body of his Antarctic
expedition left on Elephant Island
proved futile when the steamer fur
nished by the Uruguayan government
met with adverse ice conditions, has
requested the dispatch to Elephant ISL
and of the Argentine Antarctic steamer
Uruguay, which rescued the Swedish
expedition in 1908.
The Minister of Marine states that it
is impossible TO send the Uruguay, be
cause she is not in serviceable condi-
ton. No other suitable vessel in Ar
gentina is available for the work. and
II is feared here tha. the chances of
rescuing the stranded party this season
arc slim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Ell Paso Thinks Raid
Will Bring on Crisis

FL Psso, Tex. June 27.-Excitement
here over the Mexican controversy was
renewed tonight with the receipt OF
news Of a new bandit raid across the
border, near Hachita, \. NJ. resulting
in the murder of William Parker, an
American ranchman, and his wife.
The general sentiment seemed TO be
that the incident demonstrated anew the
inability OF the Csrrsnza government 20
offer protection to the American frontier
and would serve 10 bring matters 70
crisis.
Military authorities tonight doubted
that the marauders, who are believed C
have been members of a band OF stock
thieves known 10 have a stronghold IN
the Businesses of the Sierra Madres
south of the New Mexico border. would
be overtsken before they crossed into
Mexico, pointing out that the ranch IS
only four miles from the line.
Lack News OF Pursuit.
Ofacers Of the American border pa
troll had been unable 10 learn tonight
Confined on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
CARRANZA ANNOUNCES
RETREAT BY PERSHING
Mexicans Take Measures to Pre-.
vent Reoccupation.

Mexico City, June 27-The American
forces under the command of General
Pershing have abandoned Bachirba
and San Geronimo in order 70 concen-
trate to the north, according to adviees
received by General Alvaro Obregon,
Secretary of War, from General Js-
cinto Trevino. commanding the govern
ment troop. in Chihuahua.
The Carranza forces have occupied
these positions and organized them so
as 70 prevent the American troops from
again occupying them.
Reports received from Zncateess are
to the effect that Colonel Miguel Her
nandez one OF the rebel ehieftains, is
ready with his forces 20 Join the Car
rama army.
According 70 information from Naes-
zori. Sonora, the Southern Pacific Rail-
way line and the telephone and tele-
graph systems are in the hands OF the
de facto government forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Wilson Will Go Before Congress
Tomorrow and Ask Authority
to Act if First Chief Refuses.
LANSING REJECTS NEW
EFFORT AT MEDIATION
Arredondo's Family Leaves for Canada -
Diplomats See Break-Mexican AmbasSa-
dor Protests Border Embargo.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington June 27-If Carranza does not release the
American prisoners of the 10th Cavalry before tomorrow mght
the President will before Congress Thursday and ask per-
mission to send expedition Chihuahua City and rescue
them
Preparations for this and for any other development were
completed tonight conference between Admiral Benson chief
of naval operations General Scott chief Of staff marking
the final stages
Well authenticated reports in high diplomatic quarters to-
night indicated that the crisis might be reached
stated that Carranza reply the demand for the prs
oners the way and that 1t fiat refusal TO give
them up.
Carranza Calls United States Hostile.
At the Mexican Embassy and at the State Department all
knowledge of any such reply emphaticaly denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

lBy relesr,ph 70 he Tribune
"On Board the Seventh Regiment
Special" June q (via Harrisburg,
Penn).-It's all wrong about the men
Of the 7th Regiment living on pate de
fol gras. angel cake and champagne.
Not only have they proved them
selves capable this day of getting
along without any Of the three, but
they have exposed their vulgarian
secret. What they really love-with 3
primitive passion that pate de fol gras
could never engender-is canned beef,
outterless army bread Chick slices
much preferred and lukewarm water.
On the two-section special which is
carrying the 7th toward whatever
General Csrranzs hiss waiting. there is
not 8 single valet-not even a Pull
man porter. Nor Is there. 10 go
further, single Pullman car From
Colonel Fisk down to the newest
rookie, the regiment Is doing its best
TO sleep in day coaches.
Still, they are day coaches that other
men have slept in--men who are now
old. A bit Of sentimental interest is
attached TO them. for II is rumored
they are the very cars which carried
the Civil War 7th off to the front in
'6l. They may well have been. A:
any rate. they testify in the squeaks of
their wooden frames 10 the way the
railroads were put to 1t 20 dig up roll
ing stock for Uncle Sans new army.
Sleep Has New Charms
Uncomfortable though the sccommo-
dations are, half the men we're sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
JORDAN, MEDIATOR"
GOES TO ALBUQUERQUE
Announces That Peace Confer.
ence Will Be Held There.

FL Paso, Tex, June 27.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan announced to-day that he
would 90 to Albuquerque, y. NJ, and
that others delegated by the American
Union Against Militarism would join
him there 10 hold their conference 70
maintain peace with Mexico.
II was reported that strong pressure
had been brought to persuade DR.. Jor-
dan to hold the conference elsewhere
than in FL Paso. Or. Jordan declared
that he was going TO Albuquerque be-
cause IL was cooler there"
Kansas City, No, June Ill Frank P.
Walsh announced to-day that he would
not take part in the conference called
by the American Union Against Mill
tarism. He said he had received a
telegram from the War Department
that any attempt at unofficial mediation
might cause diplomatic complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
START WOMEN'S LEAGUE
TO STIR PATRIOTISM
Incorporators Seek Peace
Through Preparedness"

Alabny, June 27.-At the Secretary
OF States Office to-day the American
Woman's League for Self Defence Of
New York City was incorporated. II
seeks to train women mentally, physi-
cally and morally TO be strong, that each
may have knowledge and skill 70 de-
fend herself under all circumstances.
and thereby add to the preparedness
of a nation as whole"
Other objects include the fostering
Of patriotism, the promotion Of peace
and the urging Of thorough prepared
ness, that peace may be assured. The
incorporators are Ida Powell Priest,
Meta Jean Boardman, Katharyn !.
Fendrich and Alice Woodrough Chap
man. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Canned Beef Fails to Dull
7th'S Taste for Battle
We Could Detrain Now and Put Up Good Fight, They
Say-Iher Twentyfour Cars Run Through
Gordon of Cheers
By ROBERT H. ROHDE.

asleep before dark. To stay asleep
they passed up a handsome evening re-
past Of beans. more bread and more
water. tor they are dog tired after
their strenuous week of watchful wait
Ing.
But IN one 81 B Company's cars
there has been no sleep. II is the car
the company quartet Is In, and the
quartet has been singing over and over
a song that looks as l., il would sweep
through the regiment as "Tipperary
swept through the British army last
year.
The men Of the 7th know perfectly
we'll what some people say about pate
de foie grss and the rest Of IT, With
out unstrapping the wrist watches or
removing the owl-like "rubber-rimmed
specs" that most Of them wear, they
have seized upon the song-the con
tribution Of Corporal Sid Sands. b
Company's official poetic voice their
defiance 70 the non-pate de foie gras-
eating world. You sing II 10 the tune
Of that famous army song, The Jolly
Soph," like this:
Beoauss ue act Ike gentlemen and droes up Oh
Th.v .s1 ths, II. are Johnny boy, and thst We sr-
eu, l,i million gresser cut who really want -
And g.'h PROV. n YOU vhun vs get through
That We can tim them isn't
Ready Now for Battle.
There are twenty-four cars on this
first section OF the train. Colonel
Fiske and his staff. with few news
paper correspondents, occupy the hrst'
There are more correspondents and
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Carranza's reason for rejecting
the demand, it was stated, is that
the United States has made no reply
to his representations through Mr.
Arredondo the day after the fight
At that time Carranza demanded
that the United States explain the
advance OF the troops to Carrizal,
and stated that unless explained
otherwise it could only be regarded
as an act Of hostility.
He holds, therefore, it is declared,
that until the United States dis
avows hostile intention at Carrizal
the prisoners held by him are pris-
oners OF war. He will release them
at once, 1t is said, if his representa-
tons are answered satisfactorily.
The expedition to Chihuahua which
President Wilson Is planning will no,
De undertaken as an act OF war, of
cials declare, but merely as an erten-
sion OF the present punitive expedition.
The President is said 10 have told mem
hers Of the Cabinet tha. in no cireum.
stances would he countenance a dec
larstion of war on Mexico. II hostili-
ties come they must be begun by Gen.
eral Carranza
Mr.. Rodgers reported from Mexico
City that Secretary Lansing's note OF
Sunday was delivered 20 Foreign Min
ister Aguilar at II o'clock Monday
morning. No intimation OF when tn.
answer might be expected had been re-
ceived at late hour tonight.
To Strengthen Pershing'. Force.
The second demand on Carranza, that
Trevino's threat to Pershing be ex-
planned. must be met satisfactorily or
President Wilson will take steps 10
guard against other hostile action
against Pershing's expedition. II Car
rama persists in limiting General
Porshing's movements the Presiden,
plans TO reinforce the expedition with
the 25,000 regular troops on the border.
filling their places with state troop.
now en- route.
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican Ambasss-
dor designate, said he had received no
intimation OF the course his govern
mcnt intended TO pursue, and had no,
even been advised Of the receipt~os tnl
American note. On his own RESPONSE
bility, however, he sent TO the State De-
partmen. two communications. One
complains against the enforcement OF
general embargo on shipments TO
Mexico; the other recites that Mexican
citizens have been arrested without
cause in California and Arizona.
They warn Secretary Lansing that
tn present situation between the two
governments cannot fail 20 be gravely
aggravated BY these matters, although
setting forth that the ambassador as
sumes that local authorities, not the
State Department, were responsible for
the trouble.
Efforts 70 sound Administration Of
fcials anew to-day as 10 their attitude
toward some form of arbitration met
with a chilling reception. Charles A.
wiser OF the Mexican Embassy, called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
so GET FIRST PAPERS
TO co TO FIRING LINE
Eager to Fight for Adopted
Country, They Say.

Fifty impatient men stood in line yes
terday, waiting their chance TO see
County Clerk William F. Schneider and
take out their first citizenship papers.
Their anxiety interested the County
Clerk He made inquiries and learned
that the men wanted 10 be citizens that
they might Immediately enlist TO fight
for their adopted country.
Prospective soldiers were az o7ee
given right of way over other appli-
cants. And Deputy County Clerk Will
lam B. Selden was instructed 10 write
Major General Organ saying that re-
cruits with notes from regimental Off
GERS would receive immediate attention
a. the County Clerks once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
FRANCIS w. HIRST
QUITS THE ECONOMIST
Editor OF London Financial
Weekly to Seek Wider Field.
lBy Gable 70 The Tribune J

10y NaV.' q" 't'0 't'N-'''l
London, June 27.-Francis ". Hirst
announces his retirement from the edi-
torship OF "The Economist 10 edit a
more popular periodical which. he says,
will give him "freer scope and a larger
political field"
81 am glad 10 leave The Economist
at the highest point which its circu-
lation has ever attained" said Mr..
Hirst to-day.
His retirement will probably not
become effective before August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
COMBINED DRIVE
ELATES THE FRENCH
Papers Assert II Is Turn of Ger
mans To Be Harried.

Paris, June 27.-The French press
and public are intensely interested in
the simultaneous forward movement
by the Italians and the Russians, and
the current expression is assuming a
tone OF elation and confidence. The
Temps" in its summing up OF the
military situation, says;
at is now the turn Of the Ger
mars 70 be harried ceaselessly with
the explosive she'll. To-day they are
no longer the masters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
SERIOUS FOOD RIOTS
REPORTED IN LEIPSIC
Martial Law Established by
Czech Soldiers.

Bern., June q. - Reports have
reached here that serious rioting oc-
CURED In Leipsic last week and that
about 1900 shops, chiefly those Of
bakers. butchers and provision dealers,
were pillaged.
Il is said that Czech soldiers brought
from Austria fred upon the crowd. and
that martial law has been proclaimed IN
Leipsic and in the Duchy of Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Cavalry and Citizens
of New Mexico in
Hot Pursuit.
Ell PASO FEARS
CRISIS is NEAR
Believes Pursuers Will
Not Stop at Boundary
in Their Chase.

Columbus, ~ NJ, June 27.-Americen
cavalrymen, assisted by posses OF
ranchmen and citizens of Hachits and
nearby towns. are pursuing bandits who
early to-day raided ranch about thir-
ty-fve miles southwest OF Hachits,
killing William Parker, the owner, and
Mrs. Alice Parker, his young bride Of
FIVE months.
The district being remote. no report
had reached Colonel H. G.. Sickle, com
manding the border patrol here, at a
late hour tonight, but it was assumed
that the raiders had crossed the from
tier, perhaps with the pursuers close
behind.
According 10 storie, reaching here,
the bandits are Mexieans who recently
have committed numerous minor dep
relations in the district. Parker, from
whom the Mexican bandits stole sew
eral head OF stock last week. tried 70
drive them of, but WAS forced 70 re-
treat to the ranch house. The marsud-
ers followed, broke through the door,
and murdered Parker and his wife.
The outlaws are said TO have made
their way south, driving cattle and
horses before them.
Citizens Form Posse.
As soon a, news OF the raid became
known citizens Of Hacnta and other
communities in the neighborhood
formed posses and motored to the
ranch to take up the trail of the
bandits. Soon sftervard cavalry de-
tachments were ordered from Las
Cienegas, Alamo, H.eo and other out
posts.
Lieutenant Waterman. commanding
the Hachita district. telegraphed the
following report of the incident to mill
tary headquarters here tonight;
eReported that Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker were murdered near Double
Adobe ranch, twenty-five miles north
east Of Las Cienegas. Civil authorities
and detachments OF cavalry from
Cienegas, Alamo. Hueco and Culbert-
sons ranch have taken up the trail.
MeIicans suspected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
CdrTanza Must Free Troopers To-Day;
First " Y. Regiments Off to Border
Ell PASO HEARS
OF NEW BATTLE
fPy Telegraph N Ths Tribune ]

lBy leiegraph W lne inouneJ
FL Paso, Tex. June H.
Forty Carranza soldiers were
captured by two squadrons
Of the lth Cavalry in a bat
tie fifty miles from Colonia
Dublan last night. according
to a report received here to-
day.
The Americans were search
ing for survivors Of the Car
rial battle when attacked by
1000 or more Carranza
troops. The report of the
battle i, unofficial. and was
brought here by an Ameri-
can ranchman who saw the
prisoners being taken under
guard to Colonia Dublan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE
TO GOVERN CANADA
Appointment of Connaught Sue
cessOr Surprises Ottawa.

London, June 27.--Oficial announce
ment was made to-day that the Duke
Of Connaught will be succeeded as Gov
ernor General Of Canada by the Duke
OF Devonshire.
The Duke Of Devonshire has been
long prominent figure in English pub
lie affairs and a year ago was ap-
pointed Civil Lord Of the Admiralty.
He is forty-eight years old and is the
owner OF about $4,000 acres, as well
as some Of the best collections Of
pictures and rare books in England.
Ottawa. June 27.-The announcement
Of the appointment of the Duke OF
Devonskire as Governor General OF
Canada comes as a surprise here. II
was thought that either Lord Curzon
or the Earl of Derby would be sp-
pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Ready to Offer 10000
Men and Command
as Major General.
HIS CALL HEARD
ALL OVER u. 5,
Spanish War Veterans,
Ex-Army Men and Col
legians Would Go.

On the first call for volunteers for
service in Mexico Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will tender TO the depart
ment the services of full army divi-
sion with the request that he be
allowed to lead it as major general
Of volunteers.
In the recruiting of this force
Colonel Roosevelt has been busy for
the last ten days through agents in
this city and various parts OF the
country. Il was declared on high
authority last night that the plans
were so complete that mobilization Of
the division at a given point can be-
gin at two hours notice, the plans for
its formation, its officers, and equip
ment having been completed to the
minutest detail some weeks ago.
This in substance is the announce
ment made on the highest authority
in this city last night. At the same
time it was announced that the
Colonel's plans for recruiting the
division has been submitted to army
authorities, and received their ap-
proval.
Roosevelts Plan for Division
As outlined the Roosevelt plan calls
for a division Of four brigades, one
infantry, one field artillery and two
of cavalry, to be officered by men Of
the regular service or men who have
seen actual service. In addition it
will have an aero squadron, a fully
equipped hospital section, the usual
machine gun division and an en-
gineering corps.
The decision of Colonel Roosevelt
to take this step was reached, it is
understood, ten days ago, when the
President decided TO call out the Ma
tional Guard for service on the
border or in Mexico. Previous TO that
time his mail had for weeks been
filed with offers Of service from men
who had served with him in the war
with Spain. from ex-regulars and
others anxious 10 enlist under his
command.
The bulk Of these offers came from
individuals, but In many cases whole
camps Of Spanish War Veterans asked
to be enrolled as possible recruits, and
in other cases groups OF ex-regular
army men. sons Of them men who had
held commissions, asked the same priv
ilege.
II is from this class OF men that the
command will be recruited If the neces-
sary permission issues from Washing
ton, its very quality enabling those Of
fcers who will be assigned TO command
il 10 place il in the field az a minimum
expenditure of time in camp. No diff
Guilty is expected in getting the 10000
men necessary.
The officers, from the four brigadiers
down. will, II the Colonel has his way,
be men with whom he is personally sc-
auainted and whose records as profess
sional soldiers are Of the best.
Many Eager TO Go.
In a measure the agreement Of these
men 70 accept such commands II ten
dered them has been obtained So far
as the men are concerned. the only diff
fculty will be one of elimination.
Aside from the fact that the regiment:
Continued on page ?. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
American Aero Fleet Active.

Mexicans travelling over the motor
truck trail in the zone occupied By the
Americans are subjected 70 the most
rigid examination and the American
feet OF aeroplanes recently sent south
from the base is making daily recon
noissance fights.
General Gonzales is said TO be arm
ing hundreds of former Villa soldiers
20 defend the city, and the threat OF
such large number OF the bandits
so clos 70 El Paso resulted to-day IN
orders being issued for two more bat
teries Of the 5th Artillery 10 start for
FL Paso from Fort Sill. Okla, al once.
This will give this city eight more OF
the big fye-inch guns, the largest in
the army. Already there are four Of
this size here and twelve OF the three
inch field pieces.
More than half million Mexican
civilians in the states OF Chihuahua
and Coshuila have been armed by Car
rama officials 20 fight should war be
declared. Mexican and American ref
ugees reaching the border to-day say
the whole population OF northern Mex
leo now is under arms, and that the
feeling against Americans IS becoming
more bitter hourly.
Women as well as men are being
given pistols and cartridges In interior
towns and communities, and are being
told IL is their duty 20 shoot every
American they see in uniform. Small
bows. carrying large rifes, are seen on
the streets OF the towns and villages.