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6 71 THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916. BAKER FAVORS 30,000 CARRANZA TROOPS 250 BANDITS CROSS CARRANZISTAS INCITE ARMY MEN GET SCHOOL REBELLION iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Trm TRAINING ENTIRE ON W AY TOWARD BORDER BORDER, IS REPORT AGAINST AMERICANS PLATTSBURG READY URGED BY WOMEN Seercfiiry DppImts All Miilo Citizens Should Ru A Mir to Defend Their Homes. XS'OVLti ll.WK srilOOl) HOYS WKIjIj MltlLliKD WAxtliNirniM, Mn S3 - Score larv Tinker In fin Interview came out miuorely thin Hflcrno.in fur niiivcn-a- l military trnltilner In t lie L'nltcil Slntes. Ills Male-incut- , cumins nt a time ulien there Is Keneral In uttlelnl circle over the cllnliiclltmtloti of the military mcatilr.atlmis of New Mexico, Arizona am! Texas to rcciioml to the s call for xervlrc on the bonier, are resanleit it wlgtilrlcMiit. Henator I'h.tmlierlaln of h crou, pari pongor of the army Mil, which hai Just p.iswcl INmsreas. liaa nlrc.nly mtipiI notice that In view of the pour hIihwIiik m.iilc by the Na- tional Uii.inl or.ttiltatliinn of the three border StiitcH li ulll pu-- fin- - the jinanaKe of a aupplcincntary hill pro- viding- for unlvt'ruul xcrvlce. Where the President hIiumI.m on tlila proposition has not been disclosed. The Cabinet ltclr Is divided on the much-tlo- In opposing the views of Secre- tary linker, Secretary Until, W declared thin iiftcliioiui th.it he w.m clcclilcilly not In favor of universal training it In tlmo of actual emergency , when, he said, he would even f.ttur conscrip- tion. If conscription were necexsary. Defending the military departments of Texas, .Vrlznim nnd New Mexico from the crltlcMns which have hecn cllrtcted against them, Unit. .Hon, H. It. M. Vouiik, piesldent of the Association of National Service, In a statement given out declared that It Is not the proper function of the National Guard to defend the Mexican tiorcler nnd Insisted that this was a task which should bo limited to the tegular army. .Mr, tinker's Opinion. Secretary It.iker said in his Interview. \As there exists a universal obllK.ulon resting on all male cltlietii of this country to defend the country In time of war, so there should ho a universal willingness, to tram In times of pc.ict ngalnst the day of such oineKciic So long as It might he possible to have universal tralnliiK through volunteer service I should he In favor of limiting It to a voluntary service, but If adequate preparation for the national defence can- not be readied thiough such a s)stiii, I would favor a compulsory s stein, \.My belief Is that education il insti- tutions of our country should see to It that evvty boy in school has It Instilled Into him thai one of the cardinal duties. If not the p.uamuunt duty, he will as- sume with eitizensliip Is the obligation to defend his country In time of war, nnd If this Is a duty, as I believe It Is. then certainly the boy should bo trained to perfonn that duty when Ou- tline comes for him to do so. \I cannot Inline tli.n I have the light to expi.t iuiothr man to defend my home and in family if I am to ileteud them m.vself It Is es- sentially M llM',i,-- itlc prmcipl- - tht every citlzc i should be willing to n. per-uti- il serviie to the com- mon defence.\ Sceielarv Ii.uuels said. \I do not beluve in universal mil- itary training bvcau-- i do not believe that practically there could be universal training unless .t weie made compulsory. And compulsory fcrvlce except In time of actual emergency would be too radical a departure from our fundamental theories of govi riinient \ Latest icpnits le.e.vcd at the War Itpnrtmein conci ruing the mustering in of the Texas, New MexKo and Ari- zona militia. Seercuiy It.iker said this afternoon, inilicnie tint there has IWn a substantial turnout of tlm Tvxas Guard, hut that bcctuie of the necessity of lllllug up gaps and bunging the or- ganizations up to full stiength the mus- tering In of the Arizona and New Mexi- co organizations Is still liviriR delayed The Se ret.iry made it il.i.ii that in connection wi li the ,n iniiiMi.itum of the new .11 my hill providing for Hie ex- pansion of the Nitlona! iSu.il'cl tliioiigh-ou- t the C01UU1.V he lias ivory intention of enrolling the provisions undir whbii Federal aid will be withheld from or- ganizations tint fall to bve up to the Hullil.ll ils imposed JuiUe Adieu ate-- i iencral Ciowd. r. who ha been looking Into the law with to the ielus.it of III, enlisted men of the Ti xas National liuuiil 10 respond to the I'lvsldtiil'i call, asked leave to- day to tedruft his opinion in the light of what the new army bill may provide concerning maihincry for coin In such cas.'S. While of course the ne bill cannot have any rctio.uiive eiTeit with rctpeit to the na tin - of the offence cummitu il by Hi\ Texas gu.iidsiuen and the penalty tnat might - imposed, lieu. Ciowder Is of the opinion that the K'pai tuieiit could avail itsilf of any new pin. cedure providiil lor the trial of such iae. lieu. Xonou' Muleoieiit. In Ills hlateiiient Issuul to-d- a Lieut.-- t Jen. Yoilng said . \The peisoiiial of the National lluatd is lieilig unjustly attacked because the lillllll.l of Ti xas, Ni w .Mixico and An- emia has tailed to mobilize In Milllclcnt fctrcngtli f ir the .Mexican bonlei lutiol. \To la-- ni vvith, the patio) of the lan- der and the t utile Mexu 111 situation w II piohlom which should lie handled b the regnlat ann.v We should have a regular aimy of mtticii-n- t stiength not only to jiatml the Imtder Inn 10 form the din expeditionary foice Hint would Im sent into thii coinitis in the ijvent of Intervention. \Under the plan of Hie War I'ollrge. vhlcll have bfon followeil to a certain extent by the bill whhh has Just tussed both houses of ('oiikhi. the fiuntioti of a legulai army is in handle Jum such situations as exist now In Mexico uml are apt 10 develop tlute The 1. lii0 of a regular ariny Is lo meet the flint exjnilitlnn thut of the meal powers woulii send in tlie event of an invasion of Ibis country \The regular army should hi- h'm.ivk lopt nt the highest Mai,, of Hi, n o, v . leady for Midi emei..ein 10s This is what is eallid tlie Hint line of land defence It should be roiupoMd of 11 legul.ii' nrilLV and lis irseivis. \Tile second line should lie i'ouipo--c- i of citizen soldiers, and thn citizen should not bo culled from hl.s home a ml laisl. nem except In 11 gieat war whole the fate of the nation In at Make. When that time conies we should not depend on the National (liiard and a few pa- triotic volutin eis, but, currying out the lilrlt of the f'rinstltutl'in, the burden should be equally districted on the uhoulders of all. \To in) ml ml a 'National (iiinidniiiin Is under 110 nioio obligation to siv the country than any other citizen. Many of thOFo who ntn heaping abuse upon the liciids of the National (iuard me IMnir In glasn houses and should tint lie mstlug so nwin.v stones. In the event of n great war we would have tunic tumble In raising a lame volutileer army than the lovei nnieni Is now r xperleiip. lug In seem lug nidli lenl foice of .Na- tional Ciiiai linnon lo insist in the p.ittol of lbs border 'This is the reason that the AM,orla- - Army Officers Believe \Show of Force\ Is to Buck Up Renewed Demand for Withdrawal Letcher to Confer To-da- y. WAiiiiNciro.v, May :3. Thirty thou- sand Carr.ilizlsl.i Hoops, Including In fantry, cnvnlry and Held nrtlltery, are' mnvinn northward towtird the Anicilcan border, according to repoits received at the Stale licp.oitnicht y from Amer- ican consul. In tiorilurn Mexico. Although the reports were silbnillled nienly ns rumois that are In circulation In northern Mexico, the War Depart-- 1 inent Is understood to have forwarded them to (ion. I'unston for his Inform.i- -' Hon, It Is regarded us unlikely by incin-he- of the llenernl Stnff that a well equipped army of nny such size rouM be muslered by Carranza nt this time. I At the i.ame time. In view of appar- ently well (lufVentlcntcil reports from the bidder that Carrntiza Is preparing to send another note lo Washington de- manding n, withdrawal of the American fotces from Mexico. It Is regarded ns possible that he may Intend making some j show of force to back up his demand. . Armv otllcers are particularly anxious to nnd out If any of Trcvlns com- - j maud, which was to be sent Into thn, I'arral district against the buiiruts, have come further north than the Chihuahua, illy line, which, according to the agreement between liens. Scott and ohrcgnu, was to divide the operations of the American and Mexi- can forces. Con in I I. etcher Arrltri. Marlon I' Letcher, Pulled States Consul at Chlhuahun. arrived in Wash- ington y to confer with State De- partment ollliials com crntiig conditions giuerally In Mexico. Ho explained that the proposed conference of American consuls on the border had not taken place for the reason that the others who were to attend Haiina of Monterey, IMwards of Juarez, Slmplch of Nogales, Coeu of Durango and Schmutz of AguascallenteH have not all arrived at Kl I'aso. He expects to meet and con-f- ei with them on Ills way back to his post Although loath lo discuss the military situation In the Chihuahua district, Mr. (.etcher is uiideixtood to have brought to Washington an extremely gloomy plc-tu- te of condition. generally. He Is said to have told friends y that more different kind of money are In cltcula-- t Ion In Chihuahua than ever before, but that all of It Is practically wotthless. Since the massacre of the eighteen Americans at Santa Ysabel by VUllsta bandits last January, he is quoted a I s.i.v ii'vr. all of the smelters In the district have been closed, In con-- ! sequence of which thousand\ of persons nre out of work. Food conditions are . again serious. I l.opri lo Dr llseeuleil. Itefore leaving chihnilnia Consul Letcher received fioni the local Car-ran- authorities assurances that Pablo l.opei. the VUllsta leader captured by Carranzlstas, will be executed, Lotober was Informed that Lopez had confes-e- .l haxltc tiartlclpatcl in the Santa Ysabel ma-sae- te and in the raid on Columbus. N. M. Mr. Letcher alo told friends he has heard nothing ilellmte concrnlng the whoteabouts of Villa since the Colum- bus raid, on which occasion, reports In! Cnlhuahua City have It, the bandit chief- tain was seriously wounded, On the day that the Consul left Chihuahua the Hist of the detaiiim nts of 'arranzlst.is, who were expected to operate In the I'arral district under Hen. Trevlno, arrived Poll for National Service Is advocating a military training policy which will pi ep.11 e every young man to reijiond to tlie c ill of the country It believes that I this can be brouKiit about without Intel- - feting witli the economic conditions of the country nnd In manner which will develop a higher type of citizenship, j \The situation on the bonier Is onlv ;. iiotbet object lesson which domnnstiati t'.e waknes of our vohmtier I: is a grave injustice to blame the personnel of the National Guard for the 'weikiiess of our entile system\ Itrpiisenlatlve Sl.ivden of Texas do-- 1 fended the National Guard of ln State In a speech h for the House, attack-- ! lug cspecla.lv the newspapers which have c ulcisod the guardsmen who refused j to serve for an unlimited term at the call nf t ie President I I \The tcst.nioiiy of Ilr.g-Ge- n Albert I. Mills before Hie House Committee on Military Atfairs disclosed the fact that at the p.il.\. Inspection there were nnl 'J.\3 officers and mn III tlie Texas .N- ational Giivrd,\ sud .Mr. Slayden \Hut iocs thnn a year later aproximat'ly t.ofin Mspohded to the Piesldent's call. Of till\ nuinbei loss than .1 per cent, were not inclined to am so to serve In the army for 11 uidelluiti period. \Lot it In- - rememheicd in hi half of men that they have wives and children dependent on their earnings. Many of them have niuigie earnings at Ins: and when liny quit working the food supply of the family is endangered. Without knowing the conditions of each raie we ale Iti no position to Judge. \The Adjiltanl-Gotiera- ! of Hie irni.v told me he had a lelogiam staiintr th.r S.il.M men had been mustered into the sc. v Ice. I think lb s l doing very well considering thai loss than a year ago the who'e guard nnl hid 2. men After ihe P.il.'i Inspection the linpn ssioii spread throughout the State that the ses vices o' tlie guard might ho nei ded .(ml in few inoniis it was lniieiiM'd more than a pi r cent Thiil does not show a depo- sition to 'hang back.' as some of pie til. indoi oils hcwHipcis say they did\ E GRAY ON DEFENCE. x)ii the Nntlcin's llnerules Minnlil lie Vtohlllreil. Wii.mincton, Del, Mai 23 Fornii r .lodge George Gray told the Chamnei of Commerce y thai \to be free us a nation wo must have adequate pie. paredness \ \We aie a nation of inn.nnti.oon. but ' woat dots tliie amount to unless wo ie. gniize niir Mieng'h and mobilize our e net gut.\\ he asked Judge Gray -- aid I ie size of the mini h mid la- - siilfieleiit tn form a nucleus ' I'lout which to build tl iiizeu sol- - dlcis In ilisciisinK neiiuality ho te- - marked . j \There Is a liin.t even to our dulv lo remain neutral and there aie also qualliioatlnris to It ns a rigid It Is one thing In be neutral, but thr-r- Is no such thing as n moral neutrality We can enforce our own rights on world affairs nnd still remain neutral.\ sreci.1, notices. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK rVbeap i ub.tttuUs cost Y0D mum prist there. Mr. Letcher was tinaine In Irani the number of these, troops. Aluolnlely no arrangements. It was learned In official quarters have been made by the Cat ranza government to meet the engagements, entered Into by Carranza nt the time of his recog- nition by the United Slates last October to nifet the American and other foreign claims growing out of the revolution. Nor, It Is said, hnve any steps what- ever been taken toward getting any foreign loans with which to meet these nnd other obligations. It was made plain that the I'nlted States does not contemplate guarantee-lu- g any such loans, either by a treaty enabling this (Jovernntent to tnke over the collection of Mexican customs or otherwise. All thought of sending Henry V. Fletcher to his post as Ambassador to Mexico has apparently been abandoned, ponding further developments. Mr. Fletcher, who Is regarded as one of the best equipped men In the diplomatic ser- vice, was formerly Ambassador to Chile, He was named to the Mexican post after the recognition of Carranza. Kllseo Attcdondo, Carranza Ambassador desig- nate to the I'nltrd States, Is still await- ing an opportunity lo present his cre- dentials, having been hero since long be- fore Carrntun's recognition, hut has not been Invited lo do so. DENY THEY WERE TARDY. Ottteers nf Trm f.unril 5 Only 1 110 Out nf 11,01)0 Itefosert Duly. San Antonio, Tex.. May 23. Ofllcers of the Texan National Guard, now sworn Into the t'nlted States army, wtro em- phatic In their denunciation nf thn au- thors of tho reports that members of the guard who refused to enter tho United States servlco nre to be They declare under the lilck law National Guardsmen cannot be forced to enter the nriny for foreign service, but surh action must be volun- tary. All hut about loo entered the e rv Ice. These oftlcers say that certain persons would like to have seen the Texas Guard fall down In Its te.Kinse to the call of President Wilson, but the prompt of near: ti.OOO men did not receive the hearty welcome from nrmy circles It dcservid. The men who refused to be mustered Into the national service were men with families, who could not alTord to serve their country for 111 a month They were brought here by the Texas Na- tional Guard and having declined 10 en- ter the army. It was a question who should pay their transportation back home It was said upon good authority nt lieadquaiters that Gen. Kunstou had no Idea of asking, nor did he recommend thse men. H- simply reported to tho VA'ar Department thnt so many men refused to sign the muster roll and asked what, If anything, should he do. iirflcirs of the Texas guard point out that within fifty-fo- hours after receiv- ing the call to mobilize every company was at Camp WINon and the tardiness of mustering them Into the Federal ser- vice and issuing tin- - iquipmeui and sup- plies has been solely 111 tlie hands of the hi 1. .11, : the War Pcpartn'.rnt. The Second Infantry of the Texas Na-t- .. ,ial Guard leaves here Thursday morning for llrownsvllle for border duty and a second leglmenl not yet desig- nated will follow Saturdav for Kagle Pass, The artillery and cavalry are not vet supplied with horses, hut the War Department expects to have the animals here within n week that these may be despatched to the border. BRONX MEN CHEER GEN. WOOD. Hosril nf 'I'rndr to Kill I'lattaliurB nnil Join Iteil I'rnss. One of tnc most eiitliuslnsti, di .1101 sttatlons for preparedness ever witnessed III The liroux was givun vcMinlay after n speech by Major-Ge- n Wood at the noonday luncheon of the iiiouibcislup council of the llronx Hoard of Trade at Hbtlngs Casino, I.'h'.iIi street and St xnn's avenue For tlfleen minutes the throe bundled business men present sluod up and heeled the sptakc! As 11 proof of sin, ei it many m.mii- - facturers present pledged their suppott 10 the summer camps, agreeing to permit their eniploveen to take tlie month of training without loss of pay Afler-war- d Miss ICIlen L. Adce, chairman nt the Hronx chapter of the Hod Cross, gave a talk, urging thoe present P. become members, All present accepted, Vic Pilchard W Lawrence presided at Hie luncheon and the guests were Gen. Wood, Horougil President Mathewson and Kugene H ltooiuiuosl. president of the Hoard of Trade. G. W. COLE NAMED AS JUSTICE. Wlillninn Appoints inlnmniica .Mnn In IllKlilli .Inillclnl Dlstrlcl. Alrant, May \3 -- Gov Whitman an- nounced y the appoiutniei of George W. Cole of Salamanca ns S Court Juslbe for the F.lghth Judicial district. In accordance with the tonus of a bill passed hi the last Legislature retting two now Judge, ships for the district lie has already named t Attorney Wesley ,x Ihiillev of Frl county Mr Cole was fnrmetlv Pistriet .Attorney of Cattaraugus county noTii SKXKS. NKW YORKUTY, New York. Open Air cI.mci. rhlldr.a of th. nrtli lith cr.dM on roof g Crntr.1 Pirk. Instruction In cliw. l'rri.r.Uon for .11 cnllenes and teehnlo Mennee Hnndftil of I'. S. Troops nnd Hnneliecs Xonr Loho, Hip; Bend Seetion. NO WOK I) FROM CAVALRY Kb Paso, May 23. American troops In the \Hlg Hend\ district nf wentern Texas were nlarmect over n re- port that Mexican raiders, 250 stron.r. had appeared on the Texas side of the lino south of Lobo. which Is more than inn mites east of F.l Paso. Only n small command of American troops Is operat- ing at (atho and vicinity, nnd this force would be nn easy prey to bandlls of th il strength. Lack of Information from the Sixth Cavalry troop sent south out of Marf.v. toward Terllngua nnd Shafter Is also causing some apprehension, nti bandits were reported Sunday In the vicinity of Terllngua. Mexican forces nre active south of tho Kin llrntide below all the Hlg Hend coun- try. Signal fires In tho several locali- ties were seen last night from the camp of the Sibley and (.anghorne commands of American troops near Hoqulllas. The Americans did not know whether Ihe tires were built by Carranza troops or by bandit s. Some apprehension has also arlsed on the Arizona border nenr Nogales. large command of United Stntes troops has been sent from Nogales to patrol the Arivacn district adjacent to the Mexlcui line. One mission of the troops will be to break up the gun running nnd smuggling which have been going on through Sasabo for many months. Col, Sibley and Major Langhorne were reported this afternoon ns coining to Marathon by automobile from the border at Boqulllas, leaving their troops to follow them ns soon ns the Sixth Cavalry, now marching south from Mara- thon, should relieve them on tho border. Artillery In l'r Trucks. Major Iatnghorne nnd his two troops of the F.lghth Cavalry are to return to Fort Hllss at I'aso and Col. Sibley nnd his two troops of the Fourteenth will return to Fort Clark. The Sixth j Cavalry and members of the Coast Ar- - iiiiory iiioijoci'u 011 uuiijiiiui'ii- - irucns I will patrol the \Hlg Hend\ eoutitty. The men of Major I column lived on hardtack and Jerked beef .1 part of the time they were chasing bandits In Mexico, with plenty of chickens often near No f lruglng was pirniltted. however, by Malor I Jinghoi no. I and his men could only look nt and j long for the fowl . I hiring tne chase Major Langhorne pc rsonallv gave pursuit of bandits In b s automobile with only the chauffeur for a companion 1 lie went Into a ditch and brought Hit chase to a stop, but not until the bandits had been put to (light Major (.anghorne used his own ,ar to carry supplies for the men and although the expedition was n strenuous one, with li\ linos of communication for supplies, the men were cheerful and did not suf- fer, and were thanked by I .Major i.ansnorne ror their humane trout-- i merit the horses and mules, and the ntlre expedition came out as It went lb. without the loss of a man or an ' iitilmat Paieengers at riving In HI Paso to-- 1 gbl from olumbus brnucnt news that when their train pa.i-- I through that place y It was reported that another regiment of American troops had been jdrawn out of .Mexico and had arrived at I ihe border. Gen. Gavtra at Juarez received a mm- - plaint y from his commander nt Ascension, north of Casas ramies, that .111er atis were Intrenching themselv 111 that point and also that they were! j visiting the town In violation \of the j protest from Carranza otHcinls. Gen ' Gavira loferred the matter to Gen I jTievmo. his superior, nt Ciilliualiua citj ConsWc rit-- that conditions have bee Irestiued sufficiently to Insure safety for' .foreigners In Mexico a party of mor-I'ha- twenty Americans left Juarez 10-- I day for Parral. Chlhuahun Most ne ,1m in are employees of the Alvnt.nl 1 Mining Company Last week a quantlt) of supplies was shipped to Chihuahua bv from Juarez jiail I'lrst in ; Unci.. j It 's understood that tlie p.ctv nf Americans who left this morning wil' .get the supplies at Chihuahua a. id cot jt.nuc to Parral to lesume operations tn ith.it inln'iig camp This Is the first Aniiiiran company tn send men to l.eg.n I work in mines and snieliera In Chihuahua since the exodus that followed the S ml I Vsahel massacre. During normal limes I about S.nna men are employed at Parral I A. J. McQimttors, general manager of the comp-iny- . who was iepi.islhlo foi getting Gens. Scott and ohregun together (after they bail apparently broken cf Ie tbo.r leiont border eonfoicnoe.s, went down .it too head of Ills men v Hairy T Herring, Adjutant-Gener- a ef New Mexico, was here re- turning from a conference with Gen Funston at San Antonio. He said the New Mex eo guild had not boon mas. teied ,nto the I'nited States service xe because some of the coiiii inlet, are tint tectuitod to full strength and phvi il examinations have not been ccincludul Gen, Trevhi\. newly arrlve-- ,1,,,) m.i'ider at Chlhtiahu 1 city. In Juarez lhat he had elze, ip,, pal, it il home of lien Terrazas for ! olllohil teslden, e The Terrazas pnl.i , is one of tlie finest n Mexico tten T rar.iis is living In HI Paso, an ox'c o ciipvuis Hie home of I'nited Sun, Senator A H Fall JNVl ltl'i TION. otii ar.xKi. NEW VOIIK CITV, Near Vork. \f21\ \l errlM esrUdr.t. prlvl. Harnrounii and .thletln ftdl. Tr.lnliiic of hlnclcvicrnn, I'rlnwr n1 Manual Training Uach.m. I'ull Si'holnrahlpa .nd partial icon,.. l lp available worthy pupUt, PER MONTH ON PLEDGE Iqz OF PERSONAL PROPERTY j THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK MAMUTTAN. ,. HHO.NW. niirtUnilt Ave,, c,r. Hsth fourth Avenue, cor 2 ah ftreni, direst. ' ridrldze Street, cor lilv Incton s,, \ItCKIKl.T.V seventh Ave., bet, 4Mb stnM'Uri Hu fiMh!m'\ii'nit: 'j!'\ lie hevo ss si Islington Ave., cor IStlh Strcwt. litktii Avenue, cor, Itock&wk vs. (irsncl Htreet. ror. Clinton SircM. mZ '. 77. K.st r.'d St.. bet. K Ud Ave.. 1 oanV'\!.'!' llnustot, St.. cor lis'. .St, 2 iNWi:tViVVi!.)M J.l I AT K iNsjimrrioN. Ethical Culture School Founded in 1878 by Felix Adler. Central Park Wait & 63rd St. Kinderearten, Elementary, Hiifh School, includinc Art High School mid Normal Training Departments. for .ml MTMith Kthlr.l all 11 car of for Kxaminations of new pupils on Thursday afternoons during April and May Aiiiiin(incn(H for examinations slintilcl lie madn in advance. I'rankllii C, Lewi., Superintendent. (iiirrison nt Madeni Stirring l'p Citizens I'ersliinsr Doing Little Work. n.v UI'OIKii: II. CMIMFNTS. fin'tlxl Corretpniultnt of Tnr. Rrs Hr.AnqPAttTKRH. Namiqimpa, Mexico, May 23, by wholes to Columbus, N. M May 23. -- The Carranza garrison nt Ma-der- a Is stirring lip the civilians and sol- diery ngalnst tho I'nited Stales troops nnd doing Its utmost tn n'ronse foiling, nccnrdlng to reports leaching the Pershing eHdltlon, The American detachment remain? ptactlcally Inactive, although the cavalry detachments are doing patrol work snu'h of hendquarlirs. Carrnnza's forces In the field seem to be giving lis a wide berth, None urn camped near headquar- ters nor near the line of communication, Small detachments of Mexicans temaln In the vicinity f San Antonio nnd at -, liiaroz. Gen. Petshlng stntes that while appre-elatin- g the offers of women III thn Putted States to send candles and other luxuries the army with Its full transportation ser- vice has alt the necessities and an ample supply of clothing nnd socks. Sickness letnalns ut 11 minimum. The army dentists are now tellcvlng too'h sufferers, whereof then ate many TEXANS KILL VILLA CHIEF. I'nl. Morln Attempts in lisenpe Gnnrils mid Is Mint. S.v.v Antonio, Tex , May 1'3 -- Col, Luis Morln. arrested May II, charged with being one of the leaders In 11 Mexi- can uprising planned to over .1 large urea In .southwest Texas, was shot and killed this morning not far from Kings-xill- e by Texas Hangers while trying to escape with n companion, Vlctorlano Ponce, also ri member of the gang. The prisoners had been taken from the Jail nt Alkonsville by thn Hangers nnd were on their way to the Interior of the Stnte for further lilentltlcutlon, when, according to report, the prisoners broko frnm their guards and Attempted to escape nnd were stmt. Morln was formerly with Villa and Is said t\ have been sent to Texas bv Villi lo engineer the npiislne CAN CLOTHE 2,000.000 ARMY. Garment Makers Heady In l\qulp f. , nn liorl Viillce. \melon. Mav 23 The clot' ing man- ufacturers nf the count rv could produce though hits. U'llf 1-, legg ngs nnd tn outfit all army of u.nno.nnn t .i.finn.fifin w thtn nlnetv diys nf'er call Th.s est mate w is nnd bv the Na- tional Association of Ga: inept Manufac- turers which opined a thtoe day here to-d- It was teamed that clothing makers have received letters frnm the (lovernment asking Information relative to their ability to tl.l rush or- ders, lllanks wire furnished and those wore filled out by the garment manufac- turers and returned to Washington fnr tile. \The elnthlng makers undoubtedly nre prepared to equip an Immense American army on s'inrt notice.\ s.ild one delegate \They have boon educated tn military \Cr\.t!rerTr,'ts e,,nrfmi !,)tT,el of clothing tn Ktiropean arnno Dyes are entiling ba-- clothing lenders say. Vegetable dyes frnm India, said lo be fast as well eftilgctit. are re- lieving the situation. It was declared y . Princeton Aids X merlon n s nihil-Inur- e, Pn'vrrTnv May 23 - 1mnt ; n,, . wa- - raised over the week end in Pr o ton for the benefit of the neri an V\ bu stice Hospital in Pari- - by the ccn mitto\ of wliico Mrs Junius Morei', was 'lie head. Of th y Jl nfni w 'o equip a Pi ii f ti .mini at i Artiller.vmen nnd Cnvnlry on K11 ml: Mnjor Mim-n- t 'I nkes Cninninml. I'llfST CAMP ON JI NK Pl.ATTsnrmt, N, V May 23. Major Peter Murray, Twenty-nint- h Infantry, I'nited States army, who Is to command the military training camps nt this city during the summer, arrived here y and assumed charge. Major F II. Law-to- n of the chief quartermaster's office, Governors Island, has been here for the past week completing preparations for the opening of the first camp on Juno fi, About twenty line officers, some fiom the Canal Zone, who nto to act ns In- - Hlruclors, have nlrendy reported at Plattshurg barracks, and others are ex pected before the end of the week, Six bundled enlisted men of the mast artil- lery nnd two troops of tho Second Cav- alry are now here and seven additional troops of cavalry will nrtlve next Tues- day. A company of engineers and n Held hospital equipment also will arrive early next week. l.'lght mess and kitchen buildings, each I2u feet In length and 10 feet In width, have been erected on the camp situ and either buildings lire In course, of con- struction. Contracts have been awarded for practically all of thn supplies which will be required for the camps. Lieut II. A. Ilrown of the Coast Ar- tillery has been placed In charge of tho tamp moss and bo has arranged lo have 12a cooks and wallers during the first camp, with n big Increase for the July groups. Lieut. Goodwyn of the Tenth Infantry, has been detailed ns ex- change officer and he Is having erected on the ramp grounds an exchange over a hundred feet long and nbout fifty feet wide. Two of the Utest type field artillery guns were Issued y tn the coast artillery and men of thnt branch of tho service who have had service In the field nrtlllery will be detailed ns Instructors In the use of thifo guns. The rest nf the coist nrtlllery here will be used as Infantry In the camps O.i'iT FOR PL A TTSBURG. Iteernltlnu fnr iniiimrr (amps .ttrrSKlnu bun I uoil Dally. Plattshurg gained IJ7 more recruits yesterday, keeping up the pace of nearly 2nn a day, which has been maintained for the last few weeks. There are now I'.HT enrolled for tins summer's the camps, A trip Is being nrrnnged for Plntts-bur- g veterans of last year and those who have etitollesl for this year's In the form of a sail lo West Point on Saturday of next week, two days before the opening of tho first camp. The steamer Albany of the Hud-so- n Itlver I ay Line with a brass band aboard will leave the foot of West Forty-secon- d street at '.' o'clock In the morn- ing and 123th street at 0 3n. The clt.7on soldiers will arrive nt th tiiltod States military nrad'iny at 11 '3n and dep-it- t at .\. 3\ arriving In New Vork nbout dinner time. A regular cav- alry drill by an upper class. Inspection r.r..I rev.rw 'f the r.trlct battalion and a baseball game between the cadets and the Piuvorslty of Syracuse will bo features during the stay at the academy c'.ipt Dnrey, wlin was in command of the liattsburg camps last yenr, will be In harge of the trip. The entire cost wil be t for each person P.ecrultlng for tho summer naval cru.se In August Is progressing nt the ie, \tilting station. l.',3 West Twenly-t- h rd street As many men who wanted to take the cru.se were unable tn afford 'lie $3i needed for expenses n fund has bei established to pay the way of such apjn auts The nxl'ian committee of Pie . ru se at 31 P no street. Is In charge of Hie fund Pence Pnrty Wnnts Pupils to Refuse New Ph.vsicnl Trnining. CALL NEW LAWS A CRIME The New Vork branch of the Woman's Tence Party held a conference at \0 Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon to combat the Stnte legislation providing fnr military training In th public schools. Out of this meeting, which discussed ways and means of tepeallng these laws, there grew n suggestion Oiat one of thu most effective measures that could be taken would be to foster a rebellion of school children. The suggestion which wns advanced both by Crystal Hastmaii, secretary of the branch, and Mrs. Amos linchot, was met with cheeis. Although It was not definitely adopted, thn plan met with so much favor that It will come up for discussion at another conference. Mrs. rinchot. speaklnK of the Welch bill, which provides for compulsory physical training tinder supervision of a special military comtnlsson, said that the bill virtually meant that children ns young ns 1ft years old would bo com- pelled to go through a course of military training whether they wanted to or not. ('nil l,nn a Crime, \1 consider these laws a crime again 't the principles of free government,\ said Mrs. Plnchot. \If no other methods cjii be thought of to cause their repeal, It Is the duty of all the public school chil- dren to protest against their enforce- ment. This at least would have, tho effect of crystallizing public sentiment ngalnst the legislation nnd show how those Immediately cuncerncd felt on the question.\ \In our proposed campaign tn cause the repeal of these objectionable stat- utes,\ said Crystal Kastman. \I would go n step further than Mrs. linchot and suggest that we organize a parade ot school children carrying banners stating that they will absolutely refuse to obey the law regarding military training In the public schools. Physical training In schools Is all right, but physical train-In- g under the direction nf a military committee Is a disgrace to the State of New Vork and Is carrying the prepared- ness Idea beyond all reason. What we need Is a sott of rebellion of those af- fected by those laws.\ In the discussion which followed not a dissenting voice was heard. The only objection raised was whether such a demonstration could he carried out on ,t scale large enough In make an Inyros-slo- n on the authorities. Committees were appointed to look Into Its practi- cability. Promise Ural Preparedness. The bills complained of and which have already been signed by Qu-- , Whit- man are the Welch bill authorizing the appointment of a military commission to supervise physical training In the pub-li- e schools, the Slater bill outlining the duties of this commission, the Stivers bill causing the enrolment of a reserve for the National Guard and the Klneald bill appropriating Jf.n(l,000 for the fur-i1- \' ei;i),iirp.t ne -- . National Guard in this state. Among other plans considered to com- bat the law was tho holding of miss meetings, the distribution of literature, the organization of a parade of mothers and pacifists nnd the getting out of an injunction to prevent the enforcement of the laws on the grounds that they were \Irregularly enacted.\ It declite,! fhnt kk Vn. xn.t. branch of the Woman's Peace par.v slmuld form a permanent with othots Interested In a determined effort tn swing public sentiment nga'nst the laws and to force their repeal Darwin ,1 Meserole, a llrcioktyn law- yer, made an address outlining the fmir ACES OF THE AIR Thrilling stories of the boy fliers who guard the raiding squad- rons of France. In the Sun Next Sunday A Blind Man's Great Work How C. Arthur Pearson, himself sightless, is leading the blind victims of the war out of their aflliction. From President to Emperor and Back Again The inside story of a plot to place Yuan, President of China, on the throne of the lUanchus, told by LIANG CH'I-CH'IA- Yuan's former Minister of Justice. Memorial Day Brings Memories of Our Own Great Conflict BRIG-GE- N. JOHN L. CLEM, \tlie Drummer liov of Chicka-mauga- ,\ writes of trench warfare in Civil War day's. There Are Many Other Fine Features IN THE SUN NEXT SUNDAY Better Speak to Your Newsdealer To-da- y REG. U.S. TAT. Ol I I(L CtrawHctU Priced from m $3 to $5 PANAMAS LEGHORNS BANGKOKS 178-18- 0 Flftk At.. ISIBro.Jw.t B ntn iukk. cmCAoo rmunarnu AtKia li di Priidpti ana liiiniimuiiiniimnimiiua,i bills nnd pointing out what ho sa the dangerous features, Physical train Ing In the schools Is lo be under Pie no. control of a military com posed of the head of Ihe National iiuar.l a commissioner to bo appointed fi Governor ind n third c,jinnii\Moiior to by (he Hoard of Itogetits \Under this provision,\ tnnl j. Meserole, \the predominance of p er will lie with the military authorities. n there Is nothing to prevent the Govern'.: from appointing n military man a; tl. second commissioner. It can e inly i, seen to what clangorous lengths th.s'pla.i can lead.\ BRIDGEPORT FOR DEFENCE. in,Onn tn Pars do fnr I'rrparrlnrti nn Jane It. nmnriBPor.T, Conn.. May 23 A pr paredness parade In which mote thn 10,000 persons will march, will b hel i In this city on Saturday, June 3 committee composed of prominent mn and women of the city was nppilniM y by Mayor f. H. Wilson to mik arrangements. There Is much enthusiasm being shown In the city over thn announcement snl military nnd y organlz. Hons, patriotic societies, workers from various llne of Industry, boy scouts .ml school children are planning to marrfi Phetn br I! nrunel. Hinnmlngdsl Studies Us Betty Writes to Sue DKAR SUE: You know what a famous time for letter-writin- g is vacation timu. Kach year I buy my summer stationery in n certain hp, o'.icj- - irif7 Store at their ,Uy .We of stationery and eticravinK. I stiv unite a little and my friends compliment me on my good taMe in stationery. I aiii Koini; today , . . Hrtly rcftm In our Solr nf Slnhnntru nnil Euqriuhi nil 'tins i;rl ror, too. vomk. AOlli tn r.Olli M. Lft.tn.1d , NEW YORK'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS 1 III Mi MIL'S IM, in v .Mr. tlll'IA I Kit's M limn. f.,r Hut 'ilii-dl'- -t Km! An- - l.--l c ! i cm 111\ Ihth jdr octiiii r I I mii CHililiMjr ctcrilv-- . ,tii tn i :, i, in,,. n:yi(, m until. i ii itu .1.1 W Mill SI Trl IMC, l, r Hv from in an. All lfirnii'i- Nn lininc mii il for Im.ta miller I ' RtltNtltll M'lllllll. I'lllt 11(11 s l'lflitstim. Wwl IMl'il SI IIiivk itu i - inlii all iIjv. incliiclliiK sat y snirtj li,, n lcnnlCi)urt .Mli.rii lil KIiiiI'b t.i ItnKKIIAI.r. 'IMlTltr MCIIIMH, lcrri, neir an L'oriUmlt Pk. at I i. Uayfc UoarUIni; lluj. r. s, llackett.llnl. muter. Intlmatr ItactiliiK tiy hciiolrly.Mi ; AM HIlMi Minirx IIAIIN Wtll St lllllll. Ill' Mill M. Hill II All l's, jsii U riMli si 'J ralnlm fnr Ii., v iiiakcrc. Ilri.in.ikiiii;. n ncry. coeikliiK, acccninijt 'I'll ii'i.,'i ti . tin: ntitwitti sc in mii, i cm ciiii lilniliTRarii-- in C'lillivc i raclu.ti. n IraclliiK I 'nlli'Bcs i. inii.ciiini ami Um I ataloinic. AJ.l Hit liMhsiict-- i Blllll SI MS. Tllr.ll!tO.N .M'lllllll. Ill' I L IIHIMi Omrr.Mj ?it.i -t I'd. cm ! iwoyrari iu one. i.in.lj... IIIIS IIIKKt lllltt It'l l tits him t A St'MIW. Iltics (IN in Till, St lllllll. I III l.l,, Nil I IMC HI Itl'.U . N. V SI , J LNKTBttriON. .Mist HI. I. N, in .NKW VOKK tll'V, ., tori, STAMMERING Oir tnt- ir.nr' rvrnn ilecnleil to tin corrrtlcin I Prim pm Kll innf or wr\. fir fr Iniemrw hi lilt. Kit NK IIH T, ?il v ,.t ii, ., Private Schools THE SUN roainta.t i most etllcicnt Kducaiior.j Hureau. This complete ,crvice i absolutely free of charge tu you. Accurnto ami unl'iassri information givon to all inijuircrs. This service will priivo ' valuable as.iistutu'o I -- ' lectinR the proper fcbf- ' for placing your lioy cr c \ In writing give ufricii-n- t details so thnt intelligent advice ciin lie riven SCHOOL - COLLEGE and CAMP BUREAU ISO Nassau St., New
