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'idenmial of reports that the Carranza | of cname | ilssued Today in Juarez and is a INTO VILLAS POWER 4+ ed. 1 | «ers from the Chihuahua prison gave 1 cussed 11, | CIRCULATION BOOKS, PRESSROOM AND MAILING DEPARTMENT *. THE WEATRER Fatr, continued waem tonight and Thursday; moderatt south and south west winds, | grweLve pages - VOL. XXXVH NO. 168. AND MESSENGER GLENS FALLS, N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1916. TWELVE PAGES _ PRICE TWO CENTS ‘ Generally Accepted as True.. CITY MAY YET FALL Bandit Satisfied to Remain for the Present Comparatively Quiet Forming His Army and Reorganizing it Into Working Units-Recruits Easily Gain. 1 [By Wallzce E. Smith, I. N. S. , Correspondent.) _ EL PASO, Tex., July 1%.-Official Staff under General Trevino at Chi- huahua City had evacuated that place 'before the advance of a large Villa lorce was issued today in Juarez. The denial was generally accepted as true, though the reports of Chihua- hua's evacuation had been so strong that General Bell, commander at Fort Bliss, had forwarded them to Wash- ington. That Chihuahua will again fall in- to Vila's power is not considered im- possibles hers, however. General Tre vino's position was always far from secure. Chikuahua City is a hot bed of (Villa sentiment. It was where Villa shone as a paternal bandit. Thousands in Chihuahua City look sd upon the prospect of Villa's return as eagetly as a race track fan scans favorable turf news. The release of the Carrizal prison zthe Villista propagandists a leeway to ipry soldiers and civilians away from itheir loosely cemented loyalty to Car- granza. © From all present indications, Villa is satisfied to remain for the present comparatively quiet forming his army and reorganizing it into working suits. His recruits are being gained without {great effort. Three trains are held at Columbus because it is impossible to force them through the muddy road. General Pershing, commander of the GERMAN ~ MERCHANT SUBMARINE IN BALTINORE HARBOR, CAPTAIN AND omGiNAToR] : Wm R 3 € SG ; Site Carr, iO I' This shows the German merchant submarine anchored in Baltim ore harbor after her voyage of 4,000 miles from Bremen. Captain Paul Koenig was the happlest man in the United States when newspaper med asked him about his trip. This remarkable feat of the Germans was | due to a suggestion of Alfred Lohmann, who presented the idea to the German government some months ago. to Cross RAL July 12. Germany's Isecond step in ker commercial sub !mar1ne campaign against the Briti=h and 't.hr= second commercial submarize in 'French blockade bas been taken. \the world's history is now on Fer was RERABLITATION - OF OLD MEXICO Tentative Plans of De Facto Government Sent to State Department. WASHINGTON, July 1%.-A rullng on the official status of the German submarine Deutschland, now in Balti- more harbor, will be made by the State department late this afternoon or early tomorrow. Acting Secretary of State Polk today galled for all of the facts in the possession of the treasury department dealing with the vessel. Officials close to the adminis- tration say that the ruling will com- pletely establish the peaceful char- (By John Edwin Nevin, I. N. S. Staff|acter of the Deutschland and will Correspondent.) state in open terms that she is a HIN ss s ts. was GTON, July 12. -Tentative merchant vessel in all respects ARE ACCEPTABLE $0 FAR Plan Not Progressed Suffici- ently for an Accurate Out- line of Powers of Committee. UTSCHLAND WILL LARED MERCHANT Acting Secretary Polk. however, to day denied emphatically a report thta if the Deutschland should be sunk by a warship this government would not concern itself with the case. The British embassv is very care fully watching the developments of Counsellor Colville Barclay, who i= in charge of the situation, is in daily touch with the state department. He said today that whether the formal protest already filed with tht State department against treating the Deutschland as a merchant vesse} would be followed up by another pro- test asking that the submarine be inferned, has not yet been decided. plans of the de facto government of Mexico for the rehabilitation of the country, particularly in regard to its finances, have been unofficially and informally communicated to the State department. The plans so far as out- lined are acceptable to the officials so INFANTLE PARALYSIS CERM HAS BEAN 4 i f 1 i i > + i } 1 h F i H + 1 } I } [ A $ + 1 1 g 1 i l [ f i a F 1 { R F U i i Oher me a ene to be sent forward unless the roads \ mobilization \ lexpedtionary forces in Mexico, is at ; (Colona Dublan with the Seventh, i Tenth and Eleventh Regiments of ' iCavalry, the Sixteenth and Twenty. ' [fourth Infantry and a battery of field . |nrtillery, At Joaquin, 40 mile® to the ' Inotrth, he has a company of engineers {and the Seventeenth Infantry engaged jin a mighty effort to rebuild the thor- joughfares. far consulted. | Naturally, whether the plan for | building up the finances of the coun- L try ever is put into effect depends en-| NEW YORK, July 12 -The city tirely on the outcome of the direct] bLealth department announced today negotiations proposed to eliminate] that Slgc'ess had lhepu ti'iltfaine'd inf fgle s ; _| long effort to isolate the germ of in- the existing points of dlfl’erence‘ be fantile paralysis. This is expected to tween the United States and Mexico- prove of vast aid in combatting the i- Remounts are waiting at Columbus + 'rre made passable it seems that the; i jexpedition may have to depend on | jcarranza‘s permission to send sup- plies by Mexican railroads which is a 'most unsatisfactory thing upon which to rely for the support of an expedi- Xtion. The most serious affliction of the threatened the First “Pennsylvania Cavalry. It was-or were -measles. On its way across the i country Private Earl D. Ludwig, of 'Troop K, was found to be suffering from measles at Kansas City. He was 1 I detrained there. A day or so earlier his bunkie, Ernest Button, was taken i loff the train at Cincinnati with a siml- Mar case. There has been fear that fthis would mean an epidemic but the 'Pennsylvania boys passed inspection nicely upon their arrival in El Paso. Today they boast that \there is not measle in the camp.\ The Pennsylvania boys also claim to have the transcontinental bathing #tecord, having dipped successively in the Potomac, the Ohio river and a lake in Missouri The militiamen are being assigned to border patrol posts and look for- ward eagerly to any-kind of duty that takes them nearer to Mexico. BLISS CHOSEN TREASURER of Campaign Committee F REPUBLICAN .COMMITTEE | li Gimirman Wilcox Calls Meeting the American demand that the border|epidemic now raging in this city, be given adequate protection, and the| The germ of Peliompelitis, the set. Mexican demand for the withdrawai|@btific name for infantile paralysis, of American troops. has been sought for many years. The It is admitted that when that it had been iso- points are settled, the Carranza gov.| lated came unexpectedly. The health ernment will announce the appoint.|OfMicials gave no details, stating that ment of a financial commission of five| these would be made known Thursday e e s. night. {wigglinii'illil fifipfierfign‘sfaskvfgf “fer The disease continued its ravages, inauguration of the activities of this| 164 new cases being recorded in the committee, the American government twenty-four hours from 107751 m. will be asked to encourage loans to| Tuesday to 10 a. m, today. These in- the Mexican government by American] CTeased the total number to 1,442, or bankers. This encouragement which| Rearly three-fifths of the total number will be entirely formal and unofficial, recorded during the entire period of will be withheld however, until an| the epidemic in 1907. agreement is reached for the retire.! Of the new cases announced today ment of all of the many issues of pa-| 1391 are in Brooklyn, 12 in Manhattan, per money in Mexico which have no} 15 in Queens, 5 in Richmond and 1 in redemption value, and until the de| the Bronx. facto government honors its own is.| The new cases announced Tuesday sues of paper at face value for the|fumbered 195, today's figures showing payment of taxes. a decrease of 31. The plan has not progressed suffi- ciently for an accurate outline of th8] NEW YORK, July 12. -Alarmed by powers of the financial committee, but| the spread of infantile paralysis and the rough plan is that they shall have|the fact that New Jersey and Connec- ' about the same authority as the com-| ticut have put into effect rules that {mission which put Cuba on its feet/act as a practical quarantine against financially a decade and a half aga. New York City Mayor John Purroy ISOLATED, HEALTH DEPT ANNOUNCES Mitchel today called at the City Hall a conference of the medical advisory board. heads of varions city depart- ments and noted medical specialists, each an expert in his chosen line It bad been originally planned to hold the conference tomorrow even. ing, but the sudden increass in the number of cases and deaths, coupled with the fact that another heat wave gripped the city, caused the mayor to hasten action. Among the experts invited to attend the conference were Dr. Sfimon Flex. ner of Rockefeller Institute, Dr. L. Em- mett Holt, specialist in children's dis- eases, Dr. John McCorkle, the noted diagnostician. and Dr. A. H. Doty, for- mer health officer of the port. The advisability of calling upon the National Red Cross for assistance was one of the main questions slated for discussion at the conference. The mayor also wished to receive sugges- tions from the exports as to the best method of finding \carriers\ of the disease. Brooklyn continues to report the largest number of deaths and new cases, but a new center of the disease has been found in an apartment house district in Manhattan and it is feared that the Crilemic will now gain streéeagth in the latter borough. The small number of cases in Manhattan has previously been attributed to the widespread‘usa of pasteurized milk in the congested East Side section. ‘ TORRENTIAL RAIN IN McALLEN, TEXAS M'ALLEN, Texas, July 12%.-The torrid heat has afflicted the New York troops since their arrival on the bor- der was broken today by a torrential rain storm, but their discomfort only RESIGNATION ® | __ ACCEPTED BY WILSON WASHINGTON, July 12.-President Wilson this afternoon accepted the resignation of Governor George W. Goethals of the Panama canal. Gov- ernor Goethals called at the White i for July 20, House and conferred with the presi- dent for half an hour, during which he urged that his resignation be ac- took another form. The rain floded the camp streets, swept within the tents and left four inches of mud. NEW YORK, July 12%.-Cornelius N. 'I Bliss was today chosen treasurer of|ficials sald that the date the national Republican .catmpaign committee. Fred W. Upham, was nam- ed assistant treasurer and financial representative of the west with head: quarters in Chicigo. ~ National Chairnian Wiléox has call> tee for July 20. The official notifica- tion of the nomination of Charles E. Hughes will be made on July $1. Among the callers on the candidate today were: Senator W. Murray chot Cornelius N. Bligs, Wiliam Mill- er Colliér former ambassador to C4 Bpain, W. J, Norton, vice president of Aho Hughes Alliance, Chicago t ed a meeting of the campaign commit- Grane of Massachusetts; Gifford Pin.| Plattsburg, where- he will join the mil- cepted immediately, White House of- The roads were badly damaged and of retire A . : motor trucks found it difficult to trans- 51:3? ifs l'etfie (33,235? mfg 353,323,121: port supplies to the regimental camps ment wfien he left the Whitehouse as The second detachment of the First to when he will retire UC Cavalry, comprising Troops from Buf- Lieut. Col. Chéster Harding, en-|f2l0. Albany, Syracuse and Troop E gineer of maintenalice of the canal, is OD Brgoklyp, arrived today under understood to have heen agreed ubou' command of Col. De Bevoise. MANY MEN REJECTED. as Governor Goethals'® successor. CAMP WHITMAN, N. Y., July 12.- JOINS TRAINING CAMP p . Naib Company E. of the Third Regiment LeRoy Hitchcock left last night for. frompNizgara Falls had ten of its men Br I rejected and they will be sent home itary training camp, enrolling in the this afternoon with 117 others rejected cavalry. Later on Mr. Hitchcock ex-| including Captain C. H. Barnes of , across the Atlantic. It became known bere today that the super submatine Bremen sister ship of the fioneer MGRE TROOPS FF Deutschland, has cleared from a Ger man port and is now feeling ber waw FgR THE RD over and through the ;l waters of *the ccean bound for an Am- 'erican port. Paul Hilken, local agent of the Twenty-second Breaks Camp Dzean-Rhderel, the concern . , which organized the submarine mer and Entrains for Texas chant service, inadvertantly announce Via Buffalo. 'ed that the Bremen is on her wav. Af: ter making the announcement be flativ THIRD GOES TOMORROW {refused to go into details, or to tnd: cate when te Bremen had started 'or what American port che might f make. Tonlgh?’ Men Will Sleep in,. 'We carrot talk about the Bremer,.\ Their \Pup\ Tents-The I th? said. 'All the facts about her are Regiment is Well I business serrets. and it is apparent Provisioned. 'to anv ore that we ought not to be fray anv'hing which might lead to ber apprehension br enems warships \ CAMP ©CHITMAN N. __,__ BATLIMORF July '2~ «German dip The first b \I u 1A ho Y, July 12. 'lomacy today 'oouk up the task of prov- e+ battalion of the Twentyse® ing that Ge-mon everptise and dar ond Regiment broke carop this morn- iag had broken the British-French ing and marched to the Green Haven Dlockade of German ports,. and had . R sadly wrenched Grea' Britain's con- station,. where r ° i border here it will entrain for the trol of the seas Count Von Bersstorfl. The battalion is routed Yi@& German ambassador to the United Pouzhkeepsis, Mavbrook .Easton, Buf States, formally fook charge of the falo to St. Louis ard then south, and ©a%8 of the supersubmarine Peu'sch- in charse of Mii l c. land. and the diplomatir> dispute . L jor Frederick N started by the vessel's record break: Whiteler. The Second battalion Of ing ;rans-Atantic vovage. German the regiment will leave here on Fri- enterprise in the person of the mer- day. chants who backed the trib, and Ger- | foc At 9 30 this toornine the T .'man daring in the person of Captain § a Third rer Paul Koenig. who piloted the merch- State cities struck its tents, prepara- diplomatist. torv for leaving for Pharr, Texas, Three great nbstacies confronted the iment from Rochester, and other UP.ant submarine stepped aside for the And was thousand shouting. surrounded him as recognized, the batel dining room wag Breman, Sister Ship of the flower, Deutsch- land, has Cleared from a German Port Ocean exact desmimien is nor Reveared | of tre warship On this poin ~afute the declaration that mate iii?! art submarine could quickly bg cous verted into a warship on - ths hig! seas. the Germans will adduce the res! perts made by federal port | officials, ard Captain © F Hughes and that nival exper: who vesterday inspect! ed othe - These reports the German: declare, make it clea: that the cons'ruction of the submanm' 'te would make !* impossible to con» vert ber into a war vessel without partical rebuilding the entire ships The German agen's here today mofi 't for granted that the State depart« ment and the naval experts who erd imined the Deutschland and woulG promptly recognize her as a merchan vessel. All of the future diplomatl contentions from the German side wi be based on this recognition, whi was accepted as already practically® given © Forty huskr negro stevedoers rusk ef the work of unloading the Deutsch» land at her guarded dock today. Thou» sands of cases of dyestuffs were takj en from the interior of the vessel and: stored in the nearby inaded on freight cars. The un'nading probably will take araother *wentyvfour hours, and work \i!! then be begun putting aboard the nicke! and rubber which will be taker; back to Germany. Cartrin Koenig and his crew have' tecome a sort of community posses~ »ion of Raltimore, and the sailors are alpoet robhed bey admirers whenever thew appesr in public, Captain Koenig bas arranged to keep his crew on the 'rterved North German Lloyd lHner Nockar which was today moved along- side the Deutschland's berth and the men will be given practicaliv no shora leave Captain Koenig himself is popular idol. Baltimore is crowde with thousands of visitors attending the convention of the B. P 0. Eiks and the Elks have made the submar« warehouse or ine a feature of their festivities Cap tain Koenig made an effort to get & square shore m-il at a local hotel mobbed. A cheering people seon as he was Thursday morning Tonight the men fjgflanthdip‘“m?~'m in hfisthflf‘? ited . , Phun\ of re the arquiescence of the Unite will sleep in their \pup\ tents. States to the proposition that the trip neart= wrecked. and a band was re quistuioned to play | \America'\ and Die am Rhein.\ Captain Kow Col. E. S. Jennings expects to have of the Deutschland marks the end of all the bassgage loaded on the trainsln legal biockade of Germany. Ther at Green Haven before night so as to KETS! make an early start tomorrow. In ad. The fact that only ene boat has dition to the regular army fare the OV4@ded the blockading flee'*s and that men will have oranges ,canned peach. O08 blockade runner cannot be con es, pineapple and chocolate. Tha regi. Sidered to have \broken\ a blorkads ment will also carry its own watexy‘ The contention that the supprf‘m‘ enalers in addition to those on the Marine, in its very nature cannof be Itrains .thus assuring the men an abun-! compelled to comply with the pn} !~ dance of rool water on the trip. Hot lons of international! law Ag°;°r“‘“g meals will also be served, this being, merchant ships. parnf'ularh the pro the first regiment to serve hot meals Vision which forces warships to \vis- to the men enroute to 'Fexas. Thelit and search\ suspected merchant: regiment will leave here with 1,716) men. men, completely equipped with the ex- {21m m; tifiéfiirim’\ 9:21: 11921523? cept i land, as arine. b pilon of the machine gun 00133133???th to 'be a merfthant ves§PL is under reaching the border. The Third is the German view of international} routed via Easton, Philadelphia. Wesh BY available to be converted into a. ington .St. Louis and Dallas to Pharr., \Ar vessel on the high seas. { Texas .and will travel in three sec-! With true German efficiency work, tions. Iwas begun today to meet each of these N (points. Agents of the German line which controls the Dentschiand made 'it clear that her trip was but the be-, SEVERAL SPECIAL GAME nai a erman undersea rade PROTECTORS ENGAGED Se beck s an | 'slster ship Bremen was either already ecial game protectors |On ber way to the United States, or Several sin a pdg by 31° Lake 5007 would be. And thev assert that, have been enRar * plans were under way for the estab-} George association to assist ProfectOr lishment of a remillar freight service which will receive its guns LEONARD NACY Is MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF Alvina, Winslow, who is employed bs py submarine, with weekly sailing. | the Conservation commission. to PA-; .\A complete fleet of merchant sub trol the waters of Lake George t0 ©M-imarines is now nearing completion.\. Sheriff Charles H. Baker today ap- pointed Leonard Nacy, caretaker - of the Glens Falls Country club. a special deputy sheriff. During the past few weeks several young men who have frequented Round Pond have heen dis- orderly and bave created nuisance on the Country club property. They have taken boats docked near the club house and have used vile language. Mr. Nacy will hereafter be in a posi- tion to take in custody any person who trespasses or in any manner cre» ates disorder around the Country club. ALUMINUM DEMONSTRATION. There will be a talk on aluminum in the Chapter - house, corner of Church and Borry streets, Thursday afternoon at 2 39 o'clock. It will be given under the auspices of the Cen- tral Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Demonstrations will be given, All those attending are entitled to a t basin. Admission, ten force the game laws. Particular Af-iss{q Paul Hilken. local agent of the- tention fs being paid by the “socia'll'iautsnhn Ozean-Rhedere{ which sent} tion to black bass, the season forigme Deutschland on her eposh-making which is not yet open. The blaCk |yroyage. \Just as soon as they can be;} bass are now on the spawning b°dS commissioned and manned. they will! and they will take any kind of bait pegin regular sailings for this coun There are some fishermen who RAY®jpy, Wa propose to establish a service: no regard for the law and will take comparatively as complete as that; nig stond at attention with baréd head while beth anthems were played, and the crowd wort wild The captain was made honeram Elk on the spot. capta'n Koenig has been deluged wh from all parts of the countt ounzong him to attend bam quets. make speeches. and attend all sorts of functions But the captain dee clared toduy *hat he was too busy ta accept any of the invitations. Several representatives of varlou éve concerns reached Baltimore today and made efforts to secure parts of the Peut-chland's cargo All were re ferred to the A Schumacher com- pany, to which the dye stuffs were consigned. If is probable that a part of the cargn will go to the United States government, which is feeling the jack of ecior for printing papel money and stamps. MISS SIMPSON THROWN FROM HORSE AND HURT Miss Simpson. daughter of John Boulton Simpson of New York and Bolton Landing, was seriously injured last week when she fell from her horse while riding along the North- west Bay road at Lake George. Simpson was thrown when her horse glinped and fell on a bad piece of road and she was unconscious for an hour People nearby witnessed the acciden: and went to her assistance. Physicians were called and she was taken to the Simpson,. cottage on Green Island, where she is now under the care of two nurses. s 4 4 I } S dus, “£7” . pal ennai - at ts a Moot f \tia Tikit t Peding d { bass off the beds and leave the spawn to the merey of the perch, which dam, vour the ergs and thereby destroy , now maintained 'by French liners.\ To indicate the feasibility of their: the British and} ELKS TAMF thousands of future fish. plan, the Germans planned to start! the Deutschland on Por return trip;: {just as soon as she can be made ready cand loaded, and the legali formalitieg complied with. Captain Koenig today‘ ary Society of the South Glens Fauslgaid that unless unforséen conditiQns‘ Baptist church will hold their regu- 408e,. the submarine would leave Bal, lar meeting tomorrow afternoon in |timore within ten days. || | Crandall park. All ladies of the church As to the contentions raised by the; and congtegation are invited to af.|Br1tish and French embassies that the, tend. Luncheon will be served at 6 Submarine cannot comply with the in} o'clock and the gentlemen are invit- ternational law gov-arming merchant: | ed. The committee will set the tables | MOD. the German-s, will declare that an and served hot tea and coffee Th® unarmed submarine seeking to evade ladies are requested to provide dishes, the ngpt of a warshiup to \rim? and: knives and spoons and something for| search\ would, like an» other mai ch- \_ MIS§IONARIES TO MEET. Members of the Women's Mission- Roosevelt contemplates organizing. Tthe squ>d. L 8 R <n (3a {pects to join the division which Col.| Company C, who will be in charge of J \Wearever\ gents, uncheon, antman, risk destruction by the guns] routoite businaén, FOR GENERAL REUNION BALTIMORE, July 1%. -- Having completed the routine business of their annual convention, the delegates of the B. P. O. Elke today took a day off for a general reunton. Practically all of the delegates loft fhe city on fleet excursion steamers for a great shore dinner ans celebration at Love Point, a nearby resort. The El®s were given a sightsening trip about Chesa- posk Bay 'before they reached th® re- sort. A brief session st the Elis grand lodgo ast\; todsy transmated ofly a = fix i | ‘T‘f‘i‘i\? COLD SPRING, N.Y. 10516 - MADE iN U.S.,
