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annie an m mee a 4 grom ss me ce omy \| 1 wore us, | THE WEATRER Fair, occler tontght Sunday fair; cocier in east portion, moderate northwest to north winds. [~ TWELVE PAGES ia Timure VOL XXXVII, NO. 160. « }.. }., nga -- our ATE mto oR ,s P 7 . Citizens and Soldiers Are , Ready to Give Him an Ap- >* propriate Reception. PUNITIVE EXPEDHTION MAY RESUME QUEST or \ Carranza's Attitude Probably i- win Undergo.a ChangeWith ___ BanditChieffGrowing Stron- i ' ger Every Hour-De Facto Government $Greatly Endan- =- gered. . 3 I . { (By Wallace E. Smith, International News Service Staff Correspondent.) EL PASO, Tex., July §.-*\Pancho\ Villa's return to the border at the head of a new horde of wild riders - was awaited all along the interna- Honal boundary line today. Citizens rand soldiers were ready to give him an appropriate reception. At the same time it was reported that General Pershing's punitive ex pedition, which was formed for the purpose of getting Villa \dead or alive,\ would resume its quest. With: Villa located, his trail again seems to be \hot and Pershing is said to have requested that the administration al- low him to reverse the withdrawing movement and renew the hunt. © Carranza's attitude toward the pu- nitive expedition probably will under- go & change with Villa growing , stronger every hour. lives the de facto government cannot consider itself in control of any sit- uation, notably the one created by bandits. In addition to this Carranza is : Yonce more faced with desertion of an army that seems to prefer adequate pay to service in pure faith. The F complaint of the army against the \two cent\ peso was stilled with the { prospect of war with the Tnited States. But it has broken out in a fresh roar and there are reports that the federal soldiers are looking for- ward to the coming of Villathat they might join him. After Villa's force killed General Ramos andwhipped the Carranzaistas et Parral and again at Jiminez, the military posts along the American border were warned to keep a look outfor the return of \Pancho.\ Then Carranza notified Washington that Villa was reported marching from JTiminez to Ojinaga. The last official reports placed Vil- Ia with a force estimated between 1,500 and 3,000 men in Jiminez. There he seemed content for a while to rest and prepare his army, with its new recruits, for new endeavors. The Torreon district afforded a natu- ral target for him with its wealth of American properties But the city of Chibknuahua, the Carranza strong hold of the north, also had its appeal. With his army prepared a move on Chibuahuawould be a logical plan of campaign. Apparently General Lopez, said to be a brother of the notorious Pablo Lopez, guiding spirit of the Santa Ysabet massacre recently executed in Chihuahua, considered that this would be Villa's next move. General Lopez was in command of the Car- ranza garrison at Santa Rosalio, forty milesnorth of Jimines and on the road to Chihuahua City. So General Lopez made a stirring address tohis garrison and Santa Rosalio went over to \Poncho\ Villa on the first ballot. Except for the warning to be on the lookout for a new raid, Carranza of- ficials were reluctant to discuss the new triumphs of Villa. In Juarez the report was spread that Villa had evacuated Jiminez. The Carranza leaders are silent on the reports that government generals are going over to Villa with their troops so rapidly that no one knows how many are left. Villa's friends claim that General Barralos of Zacate- cas, Géneral Calisto Contreae of Leaguna and General Bracamontes of Sonora have enlisted under \Pan- cho's\ banner. 'One of the characteristle Villa achievements is reported in the cap- ture of a troop train loaded with Carranzistes sent to fight him. Villa gave the train load the choice be- tween execution and service with his army. As a result ho secured an ep- fire train load of recruits, iV, be Carranza generals are having difficulty moving their poops at all, owing to shortage of tel. In addition Villa himself is in control of the railroad situation in the porth of Mexico, Reports from Chihuszhua City indi- cate that General Trevino, in com- mand there, is losing control of the civilian and military population, which is more than half Villista at beart. Food is scarce and what money there is quite worthless, 'With Villa's approach to the city, the Vil- lista element may grow too strong to , be curbed. _. WILL NOT INTERFERE, WASHINGTON, July 8. - All chances for adoption of Senator Mar- | tine's resolution requestingPresident ' Wilson to intercede in behalf of Sir Roger Casement were killed today When the senate foreign relations vggrmmittéé declined to act on the mat- A C While Villa | AND CLENS FALLS, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1916 - MESSENGER TWELVE PAGES PRICE PWO CENPES -= ms WWWAmvfl LIT . 6C PIA Se m__ WHL. ES Colonel E. H. R. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green, and Mrs. Mathew Astor Wilkes, her daughter, inherit all the fortune of their mother. They split the estate, variously estimated from $40,000,000 to $100,000,000, .except for $5,000,000 which is given to | Mrs. Wiikes. Colonel Green explained that bequest was made to even up for property his mother had given him during her lifetime, because she wanted her two children to share and share alike in her property. NEGOTIATIONS WITH STATE DEPARTMENT To Settle All Points in Dispute Between United States and Mexico,. + (By John Edwin Nevin, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 8. -Eliseo Ar- redondo, Mexico's ambassador desig- nate, expects to be commissioned to commence early next week the unoffi- cial negotiations with the State depart- ment to settle all points remaining in dispute between the two governments. If present plans are carried out these negotiations will be informal in char- acter. Plans will be suggested and de- bated at conferences between Acting Secretary Polk and the Mexican dip- lomatic representative. When a final agreement is reached the whole thing will be reduced to writing and will thengbe formally signed and ordered in force. In this way officials believe a better agreement can be reached than by referring each question to Mexico City as fast as it is taken up. Word reaching here today indicates that the Villista force operating north from Jiminez intends striking at the Big Bend region of Texas where the bulk of the militia organizations are concentrated. It is believed here. that Villa, if it is true that he actually is planning the present campaign does not believe that the militia reginvents would prove any very serious obstacle to any raid that he might attempt across the border. Officials say, how- ever, that General Funston is fully cognizant of every move that is being made and will be ready to meet the bandits if they break through the Car- ranzista line. The United States now is well supplied with secret service agents throughout Northern | Mexico and are keeping close watch on all suspects. The Villista party comprises only 2,000 men and it is reported short of munitions. It is understood that from now on the Carranzista authorities will co-op- erate with the American border guard: General Obregon personally leading the army that is to be sent against the Villistas forces near Jiminez and a raid-proof patrol of the Amerfcan fron- tier, officials here say it will be only a very short time before all danger of further serious outrages against Am- erican territory has passed. EL PASO, Texas, July §.-A large band of Villista forces, growing larger as it proceeds, is moving in the di- rection of Ojinaga, according to ad- vices received here today. These ad- vices stated that the bandits left Falo® mir late yesterday, moving in the di- rection of Lamula Pass, a cut through the Sierre Grandes mountains, |_ Smaller forces of bandits are Join- ing the main force as it moves, and desertions from Carranzista garrisons are swelling the ranks. It is understood here that reinforce- ments are to be rushed from Marfa, Texas, to protect the Border opposite Ojinaga. Company K of the Texas National guard is stationed at \Ter- lingua, Texas, a short distance east of Ojinaga, LADIES OF a. A. R. \ A meeting or Colonel Walter Phelps THEY INHERIT MRS. HETTY GREEN'S micuions. _| ya). 3 in warning of impending raids. With| 4%, the, tha . GIL WANT ROOSEVELT AT LAKE PLACD m__. May Deliver Address There in August at John Brown Memorial. LAKE PLACID, July %-It is pos sible that Colonel Theodore Ransevelt may be the principal speaker at the dedication in August of the memorial tablet to be affixed to the great bould: er at the grave of John Brown on the John Brown farm, two miles south- east of the village. Byron T. Brew. ster, who has charge of the arrange- ments for the event, will extend an in vitation to Colonel Roosevelt, who was the principal speaker when the Brown memorial monument was dedf- cated at Osawatomie, Kan., several. years ago. Also an invitation is to be extended | to Frank B. Sanborn of Concord,} Mass., the aged historian and author. of the \Life and Letters of John- Brown.\ f Another speaker will be John F.! Milholland, of New York, the father of | Mrs. Inez Milbolland Boissevain, suf: frage leader. Mr. Milboliand, who} will spend the summer at his great' estate, Meadowmount. near Eliza“ bethtown, is much interested in the movement inaugurated by Mr, Brew. ster. The tablet, which is now being com-, pleted at the foundry of John Wil! liams Inc., New York, will be ready | the first week in August, and it is probable that John Brown Day, as the occasion will he designated, will he observed in the second week in that! month. The tablet will be of bronze. | 49x27 inches. Over the bust figure! of Brown at its top will be the words, he is said to have spoken when enter ing the fight at Harper's Ferry: \We! should be concerned not about how ; long the end of life is away but how; well we have lived when the end does. come.\ Divided by the figure will be the title by which he became famous, \John Brown of Osawatomie.\ Be-j neath the figure will be this inscrip | tion: I \Here lies buried John Brown, born | at Torrington, Conn . May 9th, 1800. ; He emigrated to Kansas in 1855, | where he took active part in the con- | test against the pro-slavery party. He gained, in August, 1865, a victory at Osawatomie, over a superior number. of Missourians who had invaded Kan-: sas (whence his name 'Osawatomic'.) \He conceived the idea of becom-} ing the liberator of the negro slaves | in the south and on the night of Oc- tober 16, 1859, at the head of a devot- ed band of twenty-two followers, he Harper's Ferry, Virginia, ing a servile insurrection. Continued on page siz. QRDERS FOR MOVEMENT OF 69TH ARE CHANGED : Week Tuesday. CAMP WHITMAN, Beekman, N. Y., July 8.-Orders for the movement of the 69th to the border appear to have been changed over night and joy has once more given room to despair among the fighting Irishmen. Last night Major Carlin. intelligence offic er announced that definite orders had been received from General Wood that the 69th was to leave here Sun- day evening. This morning came the .| announcement that the regiment would not leave before Tuesday evening. Battery A. of Syracuse. and C. of Binghamton, part of the First Field Artillery, broke camp this morning and marched down to the Gzzeen Hav» en station, where they will pitch camp until tomorrow morning when they will entrain for the border. _ Ast 'the two batteries with their business- like looking 34nch guns rumbled by ¥irgle, Ladies of the G. A. R., to be Monday evening in Macdabeélzfflmed out and gave them cheer after known the regiments along the line of march chest . | are seized the Tnited States arsenal at! erations I with the the manufacture of the fuses, which view of arming the negroes and incit- include the timer. ileast. Is Not Scheduled to Leave: Camp Whitman Before Next {ROUND LAKE INSTITUTE me an alarming rate. germs can be carried by flies. is confronted by a grave dang arises from the city authorities GARBAGE, In many instances garbage and open bosses for a week or piles of garbage may be found entire year. These places breed IZATION OF THE DANGERS CLEANLY CONDITION, Garbage and refuse matter than a day. sary dangers. Infantile Paralysis has not not. community? KEEP YOUR PREMISES IN A CLEANLY CONDITION \THE TIME TO LOCK THE BARN IS BEFORE THE HORSE IS STOLEN,\ infantile Paralysis is sprepding throughout the State at Each day new cases are reported to the State Health Department, and vigorous steps have been taken to prevent the spread of the malady. . There is no particular cause for alarm in Glens Falls if residents will do their part toward taking precautionary steps. Flies are a carrier of disease, and the In{ontile Paralysis necessary breeding places for flies. IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT GLENS FALLS HAS NO ADEQUATE SYSTE» We have talked of, but have never yet evolved a plan for keeping our city in a sanitary condition in this resp.et. IT IS TIME THAT RESIDENTS AWAKEN TO A REAL- AS A RESULT OF THE INDMFFERENCE SHOWN THE MATTER OF THEIR KEEPING THEIR PREMISES IN A& covered can and removed immediately to a place without the city limits.. In no instance should it be allowed to stand more Human lives are too valuable to be subjected to unneces- Falls and if proper precautionary measures are taken it will Will you do your part toward preserving the health of the \AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND - oF CURE.\ In this particzlsr Glens Falls er-namely the danger which tolerating the existence of un- M FOR THE DISPOSAL OF is permitted to stand in cans louger and in other instances in back yards throughout the flies and flies carry disease. WHICH CONFRONT THEM should be placed in a tightly made its appearance in Glens Hera's the Boss of the secretary of War RED CROSS NURSES WILL BE USED T0 - . oneoX Erpemg Decision Follows Urgent Appeak | From New York City Board \I of Health. somas MISS JANE DELANO TO STUDY SITUATION: Several - Hundred Specially, Trained Nurses Enrolled iw |_ Greater New York Will be! \_ Called First - Precautions: __ Taken in Baltimore. i- WASHINGTON, July 8$--The Am- | 27h in Red © mes announced today tha it ad decided to press into service mam of its army of 7,000 trained nurs 63 mav be needed, to ald in check-j ache unfarvle paralysis epidemic New Yetk Urey and other affected cond tors This was decided following a; kor rue ® | Ntéent appeal for ald from the New! ©Y¥ork CC Board of Health. ' M.-- Jane Delano, head of the Reg nursing service. left today for New York to study the situation an BRKER © Little Margaret Baker, aged four, is the nurses Miss Delano said the real secretary of way of the \~'eral handred special trained Red United States. Her daddy «itis it (CTOs nurses enfolled in Greater New! For he admils she is his bess. and YoTs first wil be called. n 'there isn't anything short of treason 'he wouldn't -do for her. - Who, BALTIMORE, \r. July $ -Every wouldn't? |reclution is being taken by the loc f he 'th authorities to - prevent the spreacing of the dreaded - infantile The al d sis L which is epidemic in New «« ond mwther cities Up to date one uea't has heen reported and one child .< suffering from disease. This case. has been isolated. TROY BATTALIC _ GETS AVTO TRUGK 'Committee Buys Vehicle and I £ u _ PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-One , death was reported from infantile par\ {alysis in Bethlehem, two other chil- dren are ill, two others are ill here and little hope is held out for their: WATERTOWN GETS BNTISH CONTRACT Will Manufacture Million Shrapnel for Use in Eu- | ropean War. WATERTOWN. July 8. -A new con- tract for shrapnel fuses has been ob- tained from the British government by the New York Air Brake com- pany of this city, and work upon the prodg t to fill it will be begun about the time that the present contract is finished, which {t is estimated will be completed by August 15. The new contract ds for 1,000,000 fuses, and the department devoted to the manufacture of this part of the shrapnel shells, will be kept in operation until the first of the year, turning them out. About 500 hands employed in the department, which is known as 24, and consists of the building on the east side of Mill street, formerly used as a foun- dry. The contract will mean several mil- lion dollars to the local company in' gross receipts, owing to the fact that' the most delicate and particular op- in shrapnel making are in It is believed that new contracts for projectiles and cartridge cases for shrapuel will follow the contract just received for fuses, and that the entire plant will be kept in operation until the beginning of the year, at READY TO OPEN TONIGHT ROUND LAKE, July 8. -The Round 'take summer institute will open to- Enight with a grand concert and fine continue alt next week with as i array of talent in the way of lecturers 'and entertainers (51115 ntmy be found at [any institute or autaugqua. ‘qnl'tlvfi‘sv speaker and lecturer has a nationé] reputation. The two readnrs. Henry A. Price. who will, be hgarfl the first baif of the week, and Henty G. Hawn, the latter half, are qrtlsts and their interpretations and impersona- tions are of the highest order. The Edith Rubel trio created a furor | in Naw York during the last year by their revival of seventeenth _and qxghtepnth century music, and their recitals, both at Aeniian hall and at the homes of the wealthy, were welcomed and largely attended. Marie. B. Taaffé, contralto; EXPORTATION OF PAPER TO STOP Proposed in Bill Introduced in House Today by Represen- tative Dillon of So. Dakota. WASHINGTON, July 8% -An em- bargo on the exportation of paper. paper pulp and pulp produces was pro- posed in & bill introduced in the bouse today by Representative Dillon of South Dakota as a means of meet- ing the scarcity of paper in this coun try. The bill would provide: all shipments of print, book, bond and linen paper, pulp and pulp products to any foreign country.\ The bill would authorize the pres- ident to raise the embargo by procla- mation, when the price of paper pro- ducts to the consumer in the United States is \fair reasonable and just \ The president would also be authoriz- ed to reimpose the embargo at any time within two years if the price of tha products becomes \exorbitant un- fair and unjust.\ Any dealer shipping the embargo products abroad. or any ship owner or master carrying such penalty from $1,000 to $10,000. BRITISH ARTILLERY ACTIVE ALL NIGHT Continuous Rain of Shells of all Calibre Upon German Trenches. _ LONDON, July 8.-British artillery north of the Ancre river in France was active all night and there was a continuous rain of shells of all calibre upon the German trenches in the region of Gommecourt. The British war office in an official announcement at noon stated that the German positions at Gommecourt, which is due east of Bapaume, were heavily shelled. It was stated also that British seroplanes have carried out a bom bardment of the important | railway city of Douai, which is behind the German lines, and which is a point of high strategie value in the rapid movement of German troops in north- ern France, During the past few days, the off- cial report says, the | «inglish have captured twenty guns and fifty-one William E. Strassner, baritone; Ed- ward E. Hosmer, tenor, are each well; rapid firers as well as a great mass of other materials from the Germans on the Somme river front. \That an embargo is hereby laid on | produets aboard would be lable to J - has double the amount of the | companies In shipment and an additional fine of‘ | The bill was referred to the house commerce committee and Dillon de- clared he would make a strenuous ef- fort to secure action on the measure. re overy. No new cases have been. discovered in this city. - i Members Will Stand Bill if | Necessary. ‘ ._ NBW HAVEN, Conn., July $& -That Lb“ ipideéng: of infantile paralysis - - - 'out is invaded Connecticut is scouted TROY, July 2%-The Soidiees' Weliiy the health authorities fare league of Troy has bought a two. fact that since the devefifzggftthég. tor Packard automobile truck, to he lhe sco ree in New York five cases delivered to the First battalion of the ?g;flrgfm:h;t light in the state, with lSerond infantry. in camp in Texas \min “no“ eT suspeétted cases. 'The i This was announced by the citiren®\ jiayan fer reported are one in New committee last night. The committee 90 in Bridgeport, two in Tom, includes H. G. Hammett, president of LDECOD. with ous death and one in the Troy Chamber of Commerce, May Stonington. or Burns, Howard S. Kennedv. James' . 1 1 o r taa . 4 Coldwell John J Hartgin and,\ WASHINGTON, July §-Telegrams U Every church, fraternal organizati apperling for aid and advice in me- || {ven ch, fraternal organization thod« of preventing the outbreak or [and labor union in tha cits has been spread of infantile paralysis today are 1 + 1 tes to era) 2 2 which wil tare ap 1 is on the D nited States public relief work < “53! wine? from near gven' state The truck eas $9,700 Mavor Burns and impor tant city in the Union. State ep to n aflur ao ono inedy bought it without waiting for the io: Yee! (necessary money 'o be subseribed ard | will pay the hill if the citizens do not |give the money The cerftennial célobration will be and funds provided for 't, will be devoted +n the Soldiers' Wel- fare league \ t Troy Women's (Civic league, t every possible precaution that will foresta.l outbreaks in their communi- ties. n ease and every SCTap of knowledge concerning preventive measures that the | has been gleaned from investigations, | Troy branch of the American | Red) past and now going on, iS being tele: Cross Association .and Philip Schuyler| graphed to the hoglth authorfies. The chapter. Daughters of the Amerc2\ public health service feels that no of. Revolution. have offered their services fort should be spared in checking tpe to the league. further spread of the disease. Consldi | Manufacturers and merchants will} eraple apprebension is felt because o be canvassed to learn which BaY® the generalfimdtls of parents apd egg]; lagreed to pay their men while they dra from New York. The sari-1132 has are in service. been informed that persons A can The captains of the old guards Of gnancially able are taking their c f campany \A\ and company \p\, whxr'h dren out of New York in thelhope y rlready have sent supplies to thei? escapmg all danger. As the infantile f the field. have been 'NV!t | paralysis germ is easily communicated, ed to co-operate with the teague. Th® ofcials fear that the exodus of thesd captains of the Old Guards and the Of persons may introduce the distase in widely and heretofore immune parts j of the country. ficers of the league will meet night. AUTOMOBILE CLUBS ARE I LIKELY TO AMALGAMATE GERMAN SHIPS ARE \ ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE | 1 | Two Organizations Represent ' 30,000 Auto Owners and 115 Clubs. -- BERILN, Via Sayville Wireless, July |8$. -The following official account of an sttack upon German merchant ships in the Baltic by a submarine, which gave no warning, was issued to« - Lov f day by the admiralty: . UTICA. N. Y.. July 8. -Amalgama- ¥ 9 N - - . Aconvoy of nine German trade tion of the New York St?” mnmr‘ships bound to Swinemuends was at- , Federation and the New York Stat? iscked south of the Island of Oeland tAutomobiIe Association is believed to without previous warning byz a STuhb be assured according to an zsgezfsggemagxizmgfiehgas 518.1111; ment today by directors of the Fedora: visible, also two strong whirlpools {tion. The two organizations rePreS®\0! caused by the firing of the torpedo. 30,000 auto owners and 115 automobile Fortunately the toxépifig passed be lubs throughout the State. tween the ships an no damage. C Us. H. M. Rowse of Baltimore,. pres Armed patrol boats immediately maig dont of the Auto Association of Am-‘fighgnilmghzgfi'eighe figéniifizfim erica, initiated the feoverment for the shins reached safely.\ consolidation of the rival state or, ganizations each of which will now ap-! point conferees to arrange the merger. There have been two auto organiz- lations in New York State sineg De-. cember. 1914. when the New York State Motor Federation was formed fol- lowing the withdrawal of the largo! clubs of the New York State Auto As- sociation at the national convention of Sha latter association CONvVICT ESCAPES. . oC N. Y., July ®%-Ssearch is made for Joseph Artmistrong, a nokro convict, who escaged last night from Sing Sing prison, where lhe was serving a forty year sentence,. If the belief that Armstrong was Hd tag somewhere in the prisonnthe- in- cutution was searched all night by écno hundred prison officers, in New York City, arse eager to take\ The health service has a corps of ex- perts at work on the study of the dis« -__- COLD SPRING MY. 10516 made in U.S., cum etme, ¢. L,“ R 4 | ~ «, *: z: i', { if 1 % i T C ¥ . T a xwi M < . | a { ”I , i ; f. v“; 3 U . z*\ t I { 14 j, ‘ 4 { © Fy ox + coum ( W if-7'rl}'f|\\|~l‘|‘li| I|! sic'ff'ifr _ 36 37 [1
