davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06

POSAhiSdSs
WITH THE TEUTONIC ARMIES
BEFORE BUCHAREST, Dec. 4 By
courier to Hermannstadt and wirelesr
TO associated press via Sayville, Dec
6.-The armies OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen and Gen. Won FalkenhayIl
Gfter campaign, the rapidity Of which
las been almost unparalleled in mill,
tary history, have swept through half
OF Rumania and have crushed the re-.
sistance of the Rumanians at one
rtrong point after another and now
having Russo.Rumanian forces beyond
Bucharest botn to the north al. .Aa
south of the capital are clamping their
teitacles on the Rumanian city from
three sides.
Whether the Rumanians will elect.
10 endeavor to defend the fortified can,
ital IS a ques..On when the next few
days will decide. The Associated
Press correspondent was privileged to
accompany the forces of Won 'Mackeri.
sen and Won Falkenhayn in their ire.
,lstable dash through Rumania. The
seeming decentralization of Rumanian
troops would in the opinion of German
military officers make an attempt to
demend the fortress a desperate ven:
ture.
The Germans with the aid Of Aus.
tro.Hungarians, Bulgarians and TurIsBi
battered their way through western
Rumania to their PRESENT concentrici
position around Bucharest within q
wonderfully short time. They have
breasted the natural Notifications OF
the Transylvanian mountains and the
Danube river and have beaten theist
way through the strongest kind Of sci.
en;ifiC defenses obviously prepared
long in advance. s
They have thrown the Rumania1
army numbering hundreds OF thou.
sands back in such disorder that even
apparently !mpregnable positions such
us thoss along the rivers Alt and Ar
gechu could not be held more than a,
few hours. The line Of Argeuch river
with its flooded dashing torrent 800
yards to quarter Of mile vide form
ing a natural defense appeared to .e
so strong that the Germans themselves
expected this last line OF defense be-
fore Bucharest would require time
and hard effort to force But the ffyt
er was crossed boln 20 the north anu
u the south Of the city almost without
breaking tie stride of the advancing
armies. The Rumanians left the
bridges across the stream to the north
CT The intact VA,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-06

EASTON, Md.-Mrs. Rose Virginia
Marshall accused with her husband,
Frank Marshall, of keeping her imbe.
cile stepdaughter imprisoned in a
small room and cruelty neglectIng her
was acquitted in court here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
500 RECRUITS READY
To LEAVE FOR TEXAS
TO JOIN REGIMENTS

The recruits In armorics through
out the city have orders to-day that
VIII take them TO the border. There
are moro than 500 of them. They will
bring their respective commands
up to war strength or take the
places OF men who have been dis
charged from service because their
families at homs are In distress.
In numbers varying from three to
one hundred aud forty seven these re-
cruits will 20 10 the Seventh, Twelfth.
Fourteenth. Twenty third ana Seven
ty-fourth Regimenf-,. the First Cav
airy, Squadron A and the First and
Second Field Artillery.
Orders have been issued ai.o
Tor the First Battalion OF the Twon.
ty-sccond Regiment Engineers, the
Third Infantry and the headouartors
STAN or the Field Artillery Brigade
to proceed TO the border as soon as
possible.
1t was said at Governors Island
to-day that no orders for the de-
parture OF tho Forty. seventh Regl-
ment. now at Peekskill. had been re-
ceived. Ii was limited no such orders
might come. and the Forty-seventh h
would either be kept at Peekskill or
brought back here as tho nucleus of
u new division TO be formed to take
the place OF that ordered to Mexican
duty,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
COUNT Won BERNSTORFF
SAYS DEUTSCHLAND
rs 4 PRIVATE SHIP,

Count Johann Won Bcrnstorff cor.
daily greeted the reporters ~ the Rity
Carlton to-day, Ito had spent hours
In reading tho contents of three sack.
of mail brought over In tho undersca
boat Deutschland.
"Gcntlemon, tho Deutschland In alb
solutely n private venture % the North
German Lloyd and private German
interests" Count Won Berns,orff said
II want tn make u clear that there Ia
no official connection with the Ger
man Government. ~ course as a Ger
man ! am indeed proud ~ the accom-.
plishment of tho boat
we have had no mail for "A long
time, as you know, Conditions pre-
vented Its coming IN. 10 naturally I
am quite busy with H."
VIII the Deutschland carry mail
back TO Germany
u don't know. but my lnformAtion
10 that shc viii"
Ar. you going TO see the Deutsch.
land"
II mos, certainly viii I'm going to
leave here tomorrow morning and
set down 10 baltimore and s.. her, 1
shall ~ IN AN unofficial capacity,
merely ns German proud OF the ac-
complishmont Of "A German ship and
her German crew"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
DEFEAT FOR VILLA
FORCES NATTACK
ON CARRANzA MEN
Savage Fight at Parfll hy Reb.
els Iteifeallng From Jiminel,
lSRepori Gen. Treyino.

riiiiu ANA Nc,ico. July ~ -
Tho main buds - the Nila forces
fstrsauns from Iimin.r attached
I'arrsl nfy mlIss ~ ~" .outh~s-'
bur sas defeated by ~. Csffanss
garrison after gasaFe hghi. ac
ooriinF 90 on ofnrIal report received
10 day ~ 8sn Iaslnto Troyino
The report. srnt by B"n Efnrstu
Garcia. commander al I'arral. said
the bandits suffering heavy losses.
r,tf.nt.d 10 rombrer.tillo. a few
miles southeast ~ pafral. n adds
that n they make stand there the
deciding BATH" - the Nilla campaign
probably will be- fought late to. DAY
OF morrow. Rs the de farto uov.
'fnmsnts cavalry under uens so.
mlngo Arflcta and Mulaa Ramos 10
almost within striking distance
Dcn. Garcia gave no details ~ the
fighting, which no described as very
savage" lilo said. however. n was
evident IA. bandits Intention was 60
drive on tho rartal garrison. No tn.
town could he looted and more am.
munition obtained.
The number of troops engaged Ia
not stated. The Perral garrison has
previously been estimated at about
600 men.
WASHINGTON. July ii.DTh. villa
bandits who attacked the tnTrnnsn
a. IA n i1kp nj lltninas M s.ss lt..s. IL. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
23D IS EXPECTED
TO REACH BROWNSVILLE
ABOUT NOON TO-DAY.

BLOOMINGTON. Tex. July IL
Within n few hours the Twenty
third Regiment OF Brooklyn will bo
ut Brownsville. Col. Norton reports
that the mon are IN GOOD health. The
only serious illness on the trip was
that of sergt. Hobson. who was left
In Chicago with pneumonia.
The mounted orderlies Of the regi- =
ment who went out for a little ex =
ercise at Bay City got 1t from real
Western broncho or two. which they
later unofficially reported to be tar
different from anything they had en- :
countered In the East.
II was In Bay City that n towns
man was heard to say: These New
York boys sure have white skins,
but they are the healthiest bunch
rye seen pass through here no far"
The Twenty-third is due In Browns
vile before noon -dav.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
GARMENT STRIKE
CHIEFS TAKE Up
DISCHARGE RULE
Employers ana Workers Get
Together on Evening
World Plan.

win both sides In more rpncilia
tory mood than 49, any time during
the eleven weeks ~ th. struggle. rep.
r'seniatiyes ~ the International In.
dies Garment Murkors Union anl
The Employers Association went into
conference at the Hotel Astor this
afternoon, the outcome OF which is
eagerly awaited by upward 1T 10000
workers ana the public IN general.
The most important matter 10 be
considered NJ this meeting viii D..
the hire and discharge" clause. mod Z.
elled after "a similar provision In
force between locnl publishers and
Typographical Union No q. and sug. q.
gosied to the warning elements In the
present controversy by The Evening
World
Each side want, "a clear under.
standing of the meaning OF this pro-
vision and the early part OF tho dis
cussion will be devoted to It's con-
slderation. Settlement OF the long.
drawn out contest is believed to hinge
upon this clause. the most salient fca-
turo Of which provides for a board Of
review to consider differences be-
tween employers and employees.
Fourteen members OF both organl.
zations will take part In the confer
ence. Morris IIilquitt. counsel for the
union. and BENJAMIN Schlesinger,
President of the organization. are to
present the principal Arguments for
the men, and William Klein. counsel,
and r.. j. VILE. head OF the employ
ers' organization. for the manufac-
turers.
Samuel Untermyer. who has al
ready contributed $1,000 to the
unions fund. cheered the men this
morning by sending them another
check for $500. and announcing that
he would give them similar amount
weekly during the duration OF the
strike.
Jacob II. Schiff has pledged him
self to contribute n like sum every
week. 4 letter accompanying Mr..
untermyer's contribution said tho
lawyer believed the men were enti-
tied to public support for their con-
tinued willingness to arbitrate and
for the peaceful methods they had
pursued during the trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
TREATY
MEANT TO HURT u.s.,
LEWIS TELLS SENATE
Senator Believes II Was
formei in Retaliation for Ex-
cluSion of ASialicS Here.

WAsliiNGrDN, July ~ -Sanatop
i."Nis ~ Illinois to-day introduced .
resolution directing 81, rstary Lansing
co. report 90 the senate whether tho
n,N Eussn.I Japanese alliance IL not
iikrb 90 clos" the open door, In
emma and result IN disaster to Aneri-
can husinoss interests
II hrcnua known to-day that tho
United states Cove rnment already
has begun quiet inquiries abroad re-.
garding the treaty II IL tho UNDER
standing that n contains important
secret provisions and II Is about these
that the United states IN chiefly con-
c,rnrd
Lewis declared he had excellent
reasons TO believe the Russo Japan
American trade In the Orient aud that
n had been entered into In retaliation
for the clauses In the pending immi-
grafton bill which seek 10 exclude
Asiatics from the United states.
"Therc Is u clear tendency. which I
saw when ] represented the senate At
the Safety-at- Soa Council In London"
said Lewis. Ito divide the world into
three major parts England and
France to control Europe In trade and
politics, Japan and Russia TO divide
Asia, and America to control tho
Western Hemisphere.
This treaty gives concrete basis to
that tendency.
~ We do not ascertain the facts
now, and protest II necessary. wa will
be told plainly later that we sat silent
whilo tho compact was In It's forms-
tive state. and that we have forfeited
our right TO complain.
"This treaty seeks 10 exclude Am
orleans from Asia, az our immigration
bill, now pending. does Aslatics from
America. ! have no doubt IL is a re-
taliatory measure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
BAKER ASKED TO
ANSWERCHARCESOf
NEGLECT TO TROOPS
House Wants Facts on Re.
ports of Poor Train Service
and Insufficient Food.

wAsiiiNgToN July ~ -erre.
tsfi baker Vas tD-ssy called upor
~ the House g. answer rhafrss tdal
ths railroads have Transported the
militia t1 Texas in dIlapidated ears.
that the men 90 route ha,. bosu
poorly FED and that many MN lrfi
for the mobilization camps impf -
sriy squippsd
The action was taken on a rrsp.
luton % H.pfesntatiy. Moore. Penn.
yivania. The vote ~es unanimous
Another resolution ptoposed by
Representative Gardner - Mazsachu
sets was adopted calling on BAKER
% Adyls. tho House how many mem.
bers ~ the militia ~ Arisona. Texas
and New Mexico failed 10 respond ia
the rosidcnts call Tor border service
and hos many men. after reporting.
we're escutod from service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
CARGO SUBMARINE
REALLY A WARSH|P,
ALLIES TELL i. S.


Ing war nee,s and crossing the Al, d.
inntic. n will arrive here within ten
days. the newspaper Rua declared "a. .
day.
AMSTERDAM. July n tvia Lon.
dom. Another commercial sub
marine. tn. Bremen. constructed by
the same company that built tho
Deutsehla nov In an American
port, already has left ,harbor. ac-
cordinT to the Berlin vossische
Z.ltung
BERLIN yia wiroloss). July IL
Every Berlin newspaper to-day de-
voted a large part OF Its news col
umns 10 the arrival Of the submarine
Deutschland at baltimore and Its cdi-
torial columns to praising tho sub
marines crew.
The vossische Zeituns said that sew
ersi similar ships are b~inG construct :
ed 10 begin commercial relations with
Neutral countries. thereby breaking
the british blockade. One OF the ships
Ia named the Bremen. All are Of about
1000 tons Tho Deutsch Inland was built
at kiel. work being started on hcr
shortly after = company was formed
Nov, q, 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

EMrlnE cry RACE TRACK
NpNktRS, n V, July II The en-
tles Tor to-norroNs races are as fol
,fiRsr nAcs rhr. y..roL,. and u,.,d
s,N' % 9ns NILE aud /. H.ie-nih 'Gsnol' III
Leu lM Wesissri, III. 'Sh,ncss linn
Nani- lns rh.tm~se iOf 80
hpNll RA,l rhres saJ old~ and upwart
s,sas a 49," ,n, .h hIl0HfT, ,,h.,usu-s l0t NJ
me Hand inl an., les lay naS, los 'ilb
"a, n,mh iot 'lrsmpton III
o1l "'mh @,E rg hi,o,u s,.s~ ,ros-.r
buns. nn ~, j.sl MsSS, am, '"1"". u. .,,o
.%I hi,i ,ss;.sh' for~sNi, ,o'' kudse, i ioi
nar, n%s "' ".da, "; a. G.' .s4 sf ."4 h... W. The
= .amef 20 slNu utas llnpl ~ TnaI n
hsr msh no slumb. iI no Ga,n.r Ids
Ths -ssh,s 90 sios, oiS.- Tlai IN mr ~,
lh,N wilianas Include a tsnAln u IN, taund,
nfTn HNCr rhr. ,smoL,s .rd uo. ..n
Nv" ww,L ~ Ms,hTk. iol 'R'b McsleS
.G~. nssS-'' nsiSs ,oi !" .u.st" .,s;a's ID ". IN. s ia
@ " .o .G Jon, ,H los sr'%sI'S, sSs. n, Vic, }SS ~ i,
sixrR u,cr r.osen old m.,..r. nv,
y:ass s H. S?siSs.'' iSs u N.st .sss FSt al iis
'Am~enticr annsahrr csim~,l rrack fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11

osrnsn pestiohs was tsksn in nfil
minutss and HsrdsCaun tn oHil
skirty .av. Tho Usrinans fssisis.
nsrs sisbeefnig 81 Hlarhss hat sith
is isss thsn to- hogfs ma VI isss an'
81 lts strons dsfsnsfr ~ hCsiipnl
s.fs IN the hahas q tbs frsnch.
Tue Psrs wsT Orscs statsmsui ssy'
= kss hssn sscsrtainsd that south n
sAs somms the frsaeh In the ias, toe
asys have tsssn n.srs thAn i.ios pfs'
esss.
On The ysraun ront ths Germans
isanchsi an a,tark a. . o.clock this
asrnlns oa the frsnch positions from
vssry 20 q point sAs, % Chsnois
Thsy succeeded IN psns,ratins al
ssacsd fren.h tr.nohs. o. some
osists. b., sew srpslisd immseiaisly
by . cenntsr Ai,sck
The Psris oficiAl says
-on the ls't bank - the Msuss
there ~srs ssesFs artillery engage
meats 10 ,he sectors - Avocouri and
chattsnceurt To TIE nsht o. the
river the bombafdmsnt - our pos
tions from fieury 10 a point sas, of
chenols ~as Tedoyhisd In Intensity.
AT 4 o'clock this morning the
0ermAns delivered en- attack over
the whole front thus bomt,arisi
East Of Fumin Wood and chsnois
Wood the enemy gained q footholi In
our advanced trenches bu, immedi.
sssly WAS elected entirely BY coun-
ter attacks kl.whsr. our curtain
~ IRE and our machine guns broks
no the attacks % the enemy The
bombArdmsnt continues In this
region.
West of pont-au. Mousson q sur.
prise attack delivered by the enemy
against one Of our trenches west of
nortmsre Wood was broken up CON.
p,stsiy.
ia Lorraine. after .pirited artillery
preparations. the Germans attacked
ths salient In our line e&s, OF Reilion.
AID succeeded In penetrating nor.
sieas Of our frs, line over a front %
seo metrss
In the vicinlty Of vero the enemy
attempted BY the explosion Of four
mines To destroy one VI our trenches.
he vas checked by our fire AMI
orvea back leaving dead and
wounded. We occupied the craters Of
the German mines.
In the Nosxos. south OF Lusse. an
attAck Of the enemy Was broken Nd
With grenades. North Of La Fon.
tenells . surprise attack on trenches
Of the enemy enabled us TO penetrate
first line trenches and a support
trench. which We cleared out. We
brouGht back some prisoners"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
in tourist sleepers given them q,

in tourist sleepers given them at
North st. Louis.
The welcome given the troopers bv
st. Louis will be long remembered.
At the last minute the RACQUET and
Athletic Clubs entertained them and
sent a large quantity Of cigars and
cigarettes.
hour wait. the men gave a concert
TO 100 citizens who gathered about
the cars, and at the conclusion the
town girls responded with several
selections. At Parsons, Kan. the
men got good breakfast and found
that shopkeepcrs had not boosted
prices. In Muskogee. Okla. the
troopers were entertained by citizens
with automobiles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
GEN. WOOD AMENDS
ORDER; COL. C0NLEY
WILL GO TO TEXAS
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

Ian 10 looked upon by many officers
as an attempt to Federaiixe the Ma.
tional Guard. Lieut.. Col. Phelan gave
UP his business to obey the call OF
his regiment. He was about to sail
for Europe when the call came.
The reason assigned for discharg-
ing the two officers was given as
physical disability. In the case OF
Col. Conley the surgeons are said TO
have found that he was suffering
from heart tremors. Lieut.. Col. Phe-
Ian had told the surgeons OF an in =
testinal trouble he suffered from as n
boy and construes his discharge as
due to this,
Col. conley entered the Guard as a
Second Lieutenant In tho Ninth Reg
iment In 1900. lie went to the Sixty
ninth as a First Lieutenant In 1904.
and became Colonel OF the regiment
on May 7, 1910. Lieut.. Col, Phelan
entered Company q OF the Sixty ninth
In 1895 and rose TO Lieutenant Col
onelcy In 1914.
81" ""e SoIink Tor ulsNnltgo or
Conicy and Phelan greatly distracted
the work OF the regiment, and II ~
not likely that the command will
leave Greenhaven for tho bord n un =
III or 7 o'clock to night.
The men, who arose singing at
reveille this morning. are completely
dispirited. They resent the sudden
ness OF the order taking their Colo
nels away from them and say Col.
Conlcy should have been given more
warning.
The order come by telephone from
Major Gen, Wood at Governors Island
TO Capt Robinson. tho United States
mastering officer here, Capt. Robinson
told Col. Conley OF the order as he
was about to lead his regiment to the
troop trains at Greenhaven.
Had 4 bomb exploded In the camr
OF the Sixty ninth no greater shock
could have been produced, Col. Con
ley and Lieut.. Col. Phelan were dazed
II was altogether unexpected. and tn,
only reason given was that they were
physically rnht,
Al HNem.t was made to keep ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11

bs~s from ,ts Fans snd h.. bul
sithin fe~ mlHut's q 90 receipt
che startling Information kad pcs. d
thfuush ths camp
n is stpsrtsa that regular HrlD
offasfs viii replace ronisg and zoe
Ian. ono - these may b. '.pt
l'hiiiip hatihsss ~ the coast HftIl
i'r,. stationed al Port Toitsn IHrfc
tis bssn q me louty ya,ant ib t.s
sikiy -ninth ana cot. Conl,y bad o..
qu'sird The War Department iD litr
him Capt, Matthews
Cot 'onl'y aud Lieut. col Ihsian
stood silently sldo by sito t1 receive
the saluteA 20 the officors aud men as
they salio~od through aukls dee y
mud io Grrsnhayen. The regiment
went away silent and mofoss
1her" was little sloop In tho camp
~ the Slsty ninth last night The
men we're too excited about tho near.
ness Of getaway dap. Tho con.ral
squad tents haf been struck y,stpr-
DAY afternoon ana the soldiers spent
the night under tho dOg tents
singing To tho starr lntl taps
sounded across the hills and swAles
OF camp whitman the irish sat about
the campfires ana sang songs. most ~
them dealing with biuo-cyod cOll.ens
that walt over the SEA The sea was
only ngur.. for the plyce they had ~
mind Was Nav York. And after taps
there was deal OF whispering OF the
future aud It's mysteries
Tho Tenth Regiment. which was To
have left to-day Tor the rifle range at
Peekskill, has been ordered To- romaln
here. and the Forty seventh OF Brook
lyn, now at Poekskill, IN under urdcrs
to remain there Indefinitely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
CARRY OF FIREARMS
IN IRELAND FORBIDDEN
Order Affects Ulster Men as Well
as Nationalist Volunteers,
House OF Lords Is Told.

LONDON, July ii.--An order pro-
hibiting the carrying OF firearms
throughout all Ireland has Just been
issued. Lord l.ansdowne announced In
the House OF Lords this afternoon.
The order affects Ulster as well as
Nationalist Volunteers
Gen. Chamberlain. chief VI the Irish
constabuiary. has resigne3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE For two.year-oIds
seIlink purse $500 five fprlongs-
70 ana to 10, won cheer, 100 ,Tap.
I'M, 10 3, To and out, second
Mira. il% uarnsr), ~ 2toi. . 10 and 8
to J, third Time. 0l, Notrina, Aimee
LantAna and Doe Meals also ran.
SECOND RACE -Stoepie, ,hase: handi
capi four. year -olds and upward: $500
.dded abou, two miles s-Footlight
lss 'ken'inp, to !, to and To 5,
20 ! and 7 TO second; Vifer, isS
tMutphyl, . to =. 4 to & and 7 to 10,
third Time, ~. swish. Dixon Park
and chiyalry also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
271,OOO AUSTRO. GERMANS
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

rETROGitAD, July ii.-Gen. Rru-
silon has captured more than sIi 900
Austro- Germans since the beg,nnlng
Of the Russian offensive. Il was Of
ficinily announces this afternoon.
Up Go Monday the captures totalled
$4,000 men. b,6?0 officers, si2 guns
and s66 machine guns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
Mrs. l., dis Reported De,,.r.

SANTA barbara, Cat, July IL
Mrs Philip n. Lydis OF New York Is
reported better to-day, and her physician
announced there 10 every reason to be.
heve she viii recover, She Ia suffering
from nervous collapse due to her ex.
perience caring for wounded soldiers In
France, Her husband. Cept Lydig, and
her son. " T. d, s'ok,s D.. are here
with her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
ARMY MuLgs DEFY EVEN THE
NEW YORK TRUCK DRIVERS.

A .,av.,. 18th . h,.l., Ia. .,,.
,.in.s in a., .nea,'o,a, .i,, 'i.
.nS .n",ha, '',,,,a,. r ,ha hg,..,
a,'i,, anu ~ . /" W.
",, a,,,,,, -, ~ ~.
aa.a na.,',I 80 ~ xn,on'n yes,s,' a. ,'
- s,,arnann
r,a can,n .,r..o,. .,. ,,.a,,n,
deem. -, soldiars w,o nav. hs"n
IirLod bv mule. ana hn,..s
i'm thc Twsn,Ieth and s.y.n,v.
ors, Royiments nre numerous truck
d,,vers who hnvc hcon .durn,ed an
49,. .,,oa,. nj, Nev ynrl and rnt,h,
nn con.,ds,.d o,'olia,s 10 hand,s
any,hiny maj Walks n, four ,o.,
Thcv are heIplesn when II comes 10
handiiny wild arnv mules mud the
h,,iL oc m,,Is. hrnuyht aown from
Naw Work h,ven.t dono Ilok Of
xorL as yc,
Col Gordon Jobpston. the command
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11
SQUADRON A GREETED
ALONG THEIR WAY BY
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS.

DENISON. Tex. July II. - The
three sections OF SQUADRON A are
speeding toward the border to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-11

hsfsss. and % 10 Lslssed th.t ths
tuffifing stasfs from hes lofs arf
o ssffssisutig .gelsns ted g. stsad
10 h@sd ~sfk that all fali a. thsif
be-
The hss fafk boys osulhs doH Hn
here sithout sng aOnes ptlsa q the
fgsHuy iss1 ssfs ~ ssiiis 90 90 tho
cnhdiioh rf'failins. sfs bsSymlns
See to the slt1ailon.
efadusiig thsy are inbtbins the
Irsas idsa. Ihsp rsnhyt hsig hsing
lufusnssd b. ~hst thor s.s And hsaf
fhsy zee thousands ~ Araicans liY.
ihS in sscuuiy aud comfort on The
eide - ihs ltlo gTands with thou
sands - soldisrs aud on oniClsnt
Stat" ranger force, snd county aud
town police forces. protecting the
Mexican Interests a. ssll as the
American Interests. Many ~ them
have been down to the Rio Dfands
snd looked AnToss q muddy stream
about an vide az ths Harlem ItiSer.
GA the other aide ~ which no Amer
loan 10 tafo from assassination. ani
even Mexican lives and property are
Ia jeopardy. The contrast cannot faii
10 strike home.
Tho New York soldiers may 30
back without nrins q shot ~ a Mes
ican, but viii carry with them ideas
~ life on the Rio Urando calculated
To aHtOuisn the peOule lu New York