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TO ADVERTISERS PZ THE WEATHER Generally falr tonight and tomorrow, AND MESSEN GER a TWELVE PAGES s Amerlcans and Five Ban- Its Are Killed in Recent Clash. IEGADES HUNTED IN HUTS ALUNG BORDER ‘?:\'=:“¥u‘9-“‘u mew fiersmen of Company C, of £1ghth Massachusetts Infan- iry Entrenched and Hold PDutpost - Position - Against few Raid Hourly Expected. Wallace E. Smith, I. N. S. Staff ad Correspondent.) LORT HANCOCK, Tex., Aug. 1.- Jas rangers and government line irs rode down the border all night sarly today seeking the Mexican \dits who escaped after the clash jipween American soldiers and -the Saws, in which two Americans and f id bandits were killed. i Jr! every Mexican village and lone- le hut along the International line ; i pursuers hunted the renegades. i ack at the scene of the ambush, : firdsmen of Company C, Eighth Mas- busetts Infantry. entrenches them- files and held their outpost position 'ilnst the new raid that was expect- ihourh Citizens along that portion the border begged the military au mflllEb for leave to cross the Rio nde and attack the larger bandit tglds known to be in that territory. A M All; 1 GLENS FALLS, N. Y,, TUESDAY‘ EVENING, AU GUST 1, 1914.6. PRICE TWO CENTS. was destroyed, was taken before daylight. the day. This photograph of the fire after the explosion at Black Tom, Comunipaw, N. J., when great quantiti The upper photograph sh ows the remains of a w arehouse and along the water front later in SOME RESULTS ke ies of ammiinition for the allies ; ' Pue of the objects of the rangers' 'yoult was a woman-a Spanish wo- Lin who is said to have had a hand I{fthe affairs of the bandits. It was f who really led the soldiers cus- .h officials and cowboys in the trap jt had been laid for them. It was aA who stood Ine the doorway of the f: of Paz Sepulweor and engaged més D. Bean, custom chief, in con- 'ysation while the bgndits inside the to have been the rehouse of great quantities of uggled ammunition-trained their les on the approaching troops. Af- : the firing it was she who led the \aping bandits into the brush. jiThe complete story of the fight was fist told to the correspondent of the ternational News Service who made record breaking motor trip to reach a scene two hours after the battle is reported at headquarters. The 'ry of the ambush goes forward from e time that Bean (chief) and Bob b. $ i t I= compas cods, the cowpun cher who was to be dorm Into the customs service today, «d trailed the bandits to the Sepul- 'or hut. Sepulveor had been known a \friendly\ Mexican in the vicin- \v. Bean galloped to Fort Hancock I1d Captain H. D. Cushing of the Mas- 'chusetts militia, ordered seven bhors- it of Troop F. Eighth Cavalry to the fene under Sergeant Leads Thomp- 311 The men left their horses 200 { ‘arda from the hut and cautiously ap- i\roached. They \covered\ the hut of apulveor. In some way, according to told by the troopers, another hut fifty yards away was mot povered.\ 1g Bean approached the House, calling 413011 the occupants to come out, The sroman appeared in the doorway. inst «FiektTing\ TopaY BY PLATTSBURG ARMIES nstruction Camp Soldiers Giv- en March Yesterday-Sec- retary of War Expected. arm wonementintrinctinuni entree term amines,, t Iz he! 22 The Red and Blue armies, composed i'fyf citizen soldiers in the military in- M fitructlon camp at Plattsburg, last ight were encamped about eight iles apart and it was expected the rst \fighting\ would take place today, 'Ewhen they advance against each oth- r. The Blues, made up of the Fourth, i F ifth, Sixth and Seventh regimentq, iare in camp on the Little Ausable rive : if}. after a march of eight miles, while hona tige ol ithe Reds, the students cavalry and ma- chine gun company, are near the vil- lage of Keeseville. Before the march began yesterday morning. thirty men in the camp were discharged for physical disability. The advisory board of the training camps association, composed of Presi- denis Hadley of Yale, Hibben of , [ Princeton, Lowell _ of Harvard and Drinker of Lehig will inspect the camp Wednesday, and Secretary of War Baker is expected the same day. ANO ATTENTION PAID UNSIGNED LETTERS Mayor Edward Reed has requested The Times to make public the fact at no attention will be given un- # signed communications sent to the different boards. The mayor wants. .the public to know that he will wel- flame any complaints against condi- tions which need attention, but all WELCOME CHANGE Clear Skies and a Fast Track IN THE WEATHER women- Greet Race Patrons at Saratoga Track. spares SARATOGA, Aug. 1. -There was a welcome change in the weather today which proved most agreeable to the patrons of racing. A cool breeze swept over the course this afternoon and a drop in the temperature of almost twenty degrees made the afternoon at at the track a pleasure rather than a burden. Clear skies and a fast track greet ed the races again this afternoon and the sport 'was on the same high plane as the opening day. The card was a well balanced one and in addition to the usual races contained a steeple chase. The new policy of the associa- tion is to have a jumping race each day of this meeting and the change has met with favor. . The feature of today's card was the Seneca of $1,500, a selling race for three years olds at six furlongs. This race was first run in 1901 and was won by Mrs. Frank Farrell's The Musketeer. Last year the event was won by Schuyler L. Parson's Hanson. An innovation this year is the nam- ing of races in honor of vicinity plac- es. The list includes: Wednesday, August 1, The Ballston Spa. and The Schuylerville, Thursday, August 3, The Glens Falls; Thursday, August 4 The Lake George, and The Sagamore; Saturday, August 5, The Mechanicville and The Schenectady; Monday, Aug- ust 7, The Cohoes; Tuesday, August 8, The Troy, The Watervliet and The Plattsburg; Wednesday, August 8, The Rensselaer, The Lansingburg and The Hoosick Falls; Friday, August 11, The Stillwater and The Corinth; Sat- urday, August 12, The Green Island and The Hudson. OLD-TIME RESIDENT RETURNS. Avery Selleck, who feft Warren county forty- three years ago to make his home in the west, has been spend- ing the past few days in this city and in Luzerne. Mr. Selleck, who is an elderly man, visited Mrs,. D P. De Long and other friends a few days ago. He motes many great changes in the growth of Glens Falls. He is now visiting in Luzerne. He is mak- ing his home in Detroit, Mich. TAX WARANT SIGNED. The Common Council, at a special meeting last evening, signed the tax warrant for the collection .of city taxes. The warrant is today in the hands of City Chamberlain J. T. Beau det, who during the next twenty days will receive taxes without fee. The warrant calls for the collection of $132,308. The tax rate is $14.35 on $1,000 assessed valuation. SHOULD FILE APPLICATIONS. Chairman F. C. Hooper of the Re- publican county committee states that all boys who desire to attend the mil- itary training camp at Peekskill should file their applications with nomplamts must be signed as an evi- od faith, - him at once. Only one boy will be same agents that announced the com- STREET RAILW IS LIKELY NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The spread of the street railway strike to every trolley line in and about greater New York seems probable today. It is also not unlikely that the subway and ele- vated lines may be involved. Public officials express great anx-! iety over the situation. Mayor Mitchell will hold a confer- ence with Representatives of both} sides today in an effort to bring about arbitration of their differences. If a general tie-up should come it} would effect 30,000 street railway em- A ployes. Police Inspecor Cogen and a large force of men remained on duty at police headquarters all night mo mentarily expecting treuble Police Commander Woods and Gov. Whitman conferred today over the advisability of havirg the state guardsmen and the police in case trouble should arise. The gonvernor is undecided it was learned, as to whether to ask President Wilson to recall the New ork miltiamen from the border. He feels no ureasiness over the strike situation AGAIN THE SUBMAR FAILS 10 START BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.1-Onee more the German merchant submarine Deutschland today failed to start on her return trip across the Atlantic. After an \off again, on again\ per- formance that kept Baltimore harbor in a turmoil of excitement for two hours, elaborate preparations to move the Deutschland out of her berth were abandoned. her barge barricade was again sealed up. and another false start had been made. Early today the tugs Timmins and NE DEUTSCHLAND - ON HOMEWARD TRP Efco, opened up the log bnom about the Deutschland, and swung out into the channel, with a heavy wire drag» net between them. Three times they. dragged the river between the dock and the deep channel in the center of the stream. Meantime the revenue tug Wissahi- con, and the Baltimore harbor police boat had steamed up the river and they both lay to off the Deutschland's piet, ready to insure a clear channel and a fair start. SUBMARINE BREMEN I$ DUE HERE THURSDAY NEW YORK, Aug, 1-The secondGer- man super-submarine merchant vessel, the Bremen is due to reach American shores early Thursday morning. This announcement was made today by the ing of the DeutscHMland. According to their statements, after keeping con- stantly in touch with the German sub- marine trans-Atlantic service situa- tion, the Bremen did not leave the port of Bremen until after the arrival of her sister submarine, the Deutsch- land, at Baltimore, TELEGRAPHERS SECURE INCREASE OF WAGES NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The teleg raphers of the New York Central and Nickel Plate railroads today \won their fight for an increase of wages. The finding of the board, which arbi- trated the differences between the was announced today, LIBRARY MEETING 'The annual meeting of the trustees of Crandall Free Library will be held in the library building Thursday, Aug- ust 3 at 3 p. m. for the transaction of such business as may come before the meeting. A full attendance of the 'appointed from Warren county, | | | men and railroads for three weeks BRITISH DRIVEN QUT OF FOUREAUX FOREST BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Launching a ter- rific attack against the British forces, the Germans have driven the troops of King eGorge out of Foureaux for- est, on the Snmme front, the war of fice officially announced today. A British attack at Maurepas was alos repulsed. In their attacks against the French the eGrmans de~trn3 ed an enemy po- sition at Firey. On the eastern front 271 prisoners were taken by the forces of Gen. Von Bothmer. ROOMS ARE LEASED By IMPERIAL COMPANY Several rooms in the Foster board- ing house in Warren street have been feased by the Imperial Wall Paper company for the use of guests of the company. who will be in this city during the next three weeks. The guests will be salesmen and large buyers of wall paper, who come to Cleans Falls annually to inspect the mills and stock of the company dur. ing what is known as sample time. It is expected that about 100 or more men will be entertained this seaton. They will repregent all parts of the CHILOPARALYSE - INCREAS All Records Broken By Cases Reported During Past 24 Hours. + NEW YORK, Aug 1.-Dcath- in the infantile para ly-s epidemic brake all records in the twenty-four hours end- ing at 19 a. yo. Thera were 57 deaths and 159 new cases, as against 1% deaths and 122, cases the fay before, the total deaths. and cases now being £9% and 4.123 respecitvels, While the children of the city are dying by the score, the physicians to- whom the residents look to check the | epidemic, are lispitine among them selves as to the efficacy of the nalin treatment advocated by Drs J Meltzer of Rockefeller institute De. spite the fact that one baby has been. discarged as cured from the New York Throat, Nose and Lune hospital. and thirty others are awaiting only an official \O. K.\ to returm to their: homes, the Eealth department phys cians refuse to admit that adrenalin may be reeadded as a cure for the , plume Efforts io Fearn from the physicians , why they are reluctant to admit that adernalin may be used with good re-: sults have been fruitless thus far They are unable to suggest any rem- dey. IS VCE PRESIDENT Progressive Attorney Becomes Official of the Glens Falls Trust Company. At a regular monthly meeting of the Glens Falls Trust company this morn- ing, James McPhillips. 5 a vacsney caused by the death of T Huyler White. Mr. MePhlips -for fairs of the junior financal instite tion. His jadgment and wise counsel will hereafter be available in a more general way as the positien to which he has been elected signifies. Nof only in legal matters is the new official qualified to exert a helpful influence. As a business man with experience in a number of lines no little responsi- bilitv will be shifted to his shoulders. Coming to €3lens Falls about fifteen vears ago as claim adjuster and assist- ant to the attorney for the Hudson Vallev Railway company, Mr. McPhil- lips - has grown in | popular | favor and confidemce. Today he holds a po- sitton in his profession second to no man in the county. Along other lines, real estate, manu- facturing ind commercial pursuits he has been equally stccessful. His name, asgociated with the Trust company as vice president, board is requested, _d 3 RQOSEVE borrhmvra pit to topmost galem. Land again Mr fraugh' with ence applauded hearaudly. nrcumnd one of the lower tier koxe: ; part for from three to four minutes when 1 ory | the platform about fifteen minute 'hi< means that we are neither dprpn‘nd‘ creat period, perhaps more eritical t* ha“ general coun-} gel of the Hurdson Valley Railway com.; pany, wae elected vice president to fill | sometime has been active in the af-; f will add | much' Estrength to the institution; Republican Nominee Repeats Plea for Amer- icanism and Cites Blunders in Mexico U AL WELCOME commer NEW YORK. Aug 1 -Chirles}fNo parv exigency could excuse the Evans Hughes. Reublcon rominee |°°D Porformance of this obvious obli« for Brnc‘dpnf recessed farm ol patii <af ien St: H after making a very al' * a * \ Los ants tor certain commendable ap cation of his rominat en nasle is apparent that this 'his speech of acceptance lis night b wa not performed At iet he rirn = s . fore an audience which m to» -we te- vem lecinnirs of the present ad , , a , £ f where in the direction . ren ing heat filled Camegie +. rem. in'ercourse there should efod.pemati; conspicuous strength and bad weakness: and in- Instead of assuring re seen Dave py pecrtmess His . peech al ont. uf ors e a , view of the Wilson poliaies, in partie , Call , , _, peer se invited distrust of cur com» war his treatment of the MextcCat mouse a and speculation as to our situation and the records made bs th fraps sy for firmness and- decision, Wilson Administration in its relatior entailing many diffieulues which 0 the warring powers in Europe. I|\ rim, hm. ‘x cmi'd have rsences « \merous in: 'was at times sceahing in its |; (DSQ, Thien, in Dumerous intrances \C notab'y ir Latin Americas where such Hughe ' sa\ire. utterance were w hich the audi- a course was- reprehenst ble, and where we desire to encour igre the most friendly relations, mey of long diplomatic experience whose knowledge and training were of es- pecial value to the country were re wrod \tom the «ervice apparentiv for no other reason than to meet partisan demands in the appointment of ine perien sd persons. Where, as if santo Pomingo, we had assumed an 'mporiant «pecial 'Ttust in the inter est of ifs people, that rust was shock» inglv betrayed in order to satisfy \det Colonel Theodore Ransevelt, who <«hared honors the Republic in nominee as a cen're of interest and though be took only a sitent Omenel Roosevelt was cheered wild he entered his bes, shortly after % welock,. and was forced to rise again - Demorrats \ - .The récord and again to acknowledge the ovation the adm'nSi—rrafion‘s disre. From many parts of the hall rowe the |eard of its responsibilities with re- wpeet e aur representation in diplom« lev b an open book and the speci- rrations may easily be had It is a revealing professions belied. Ids a di~mal record to those who be- eve in Take, for ex ample, the withdrawal of Ambassador Herrick from France. There ho rod in tke mid- of alarms, the vers of courage, of polsa of exeoacive capacity. universally tru-*ed and beloved No diplomat ever won more «empletely the affec- ten -ef 3 féreien people and m2: P ip lm , aa < po better fartupe for this country ance at & Republican gathering «ins \Wap tn hate a* the capital of anv one the felliseren' namions a represen- folowing the ® ative thus e teemed Yet the Admin. four years ago. trav on permitted itself to super- familiar from the days In Chicago immediate preceding the Republican National convention: 'We want Tei dy!\ The appearance of Mr. Hughes en lat er was the signal for stration which. both in 'enath and tensitv, eqra'ed, but dul net <surpa that bestowe l upen the Colonel Colonel Resevelt s i new demen in p was fst appear from che i hicago convention P & him - The point is not that the Mr. Hughes' Address. rar ta- \.~31M,~~r;rior Herrick .or thet Senator Harding af narpar wa- France. but that we Notification Commitee. and orthe attention of the world to Citizens' t4e une vo eatle vielding of natoinal This occaston is more thar & MC°T®] prefrec c~ partiian expediency. It ceremony of notiflcation We are not aas ., lamentable sacrifice of interna- hers to in alse in forms |fpanal repute If we would have the Wa come to state in a plait and C. ex of foreign nations we must de- reet manner our 'airh, ou\ plrnnmiwr‘.‘ it We must show our regard and aur pledge This ref-”omnm'xw'for special knowledge and experience, gathering is a happy ancury. If“ propose that we shall make the means the s-trenath of reinion It!lagemies of our diplomatic inter means that the party of course, in every pation, worthy of the | restored, alert effective, 10 meant! American nam the uni's of a common pvrrnntinn Mexico. of paramount national reds The dealings of the administration with Mexico constituted a confused whapw' nf blunders. We have not helped Mexico. She Hes prostrate, any period since the Civil var “Hnnrnwmdwd famine-stricken, - over- dominant sense of ni hrn\“hp' med with the woes and outrages 32:11 flrhp rgxerrhe of nu? hest car \f internecine strife, the balm?“ vic- < structive. powers the vigor and ore \in? of a condition of anarchy which sourcefulness of a qvfirknnpdh\mm the (oursprgfngttls agflnfigiggsoflg so daa: . ' serve to p e. F s R fea. _ We destre that\ the. Repubhest avy ulneerd the murder of opr, clth © .* \A. st - fa.. a ri $ go {ho agency of nafinnar; a‘hir‘w- 2208 afld Fheh destrucfzixgn of 121121: ment, the nréan of the effective ex- pronrF}. We have made enem. * ' not friends. Instead of commanding WNW“ of domtl‘nfin'h ‘g’FTWM‘ resport and deserving good will by $532ng Innmitfgvc‘nf‘panwr 31:32:21 sincerity. firmness andhcnnsxstenuzi o 18 > £101 \to obligation. erect in - self respect, gropnglgfiigmflfgprgpinfirm fie | prepared far ever cnmovrarmy' dawn} conduct of the administration no one iitfiotffl“ firth\? 11mg; £21131: cou'd understand its professions. Des: © ' WL > la . m re food, | bk onine tinct eecpratietc, ice, mer nop tinitv and Cbe public interest. | fifarxnxm; 4 well nrzfired con=titu even kept out Pf “ma\.mgfii‘jtjl aid government witheit the sreriice O| sorin to physical invasion, only to e«sen''al national authori'v. apprerct EOT, . pai oad lt‘hn * rofessed. ating the necessit\ of stability, expert rim”: “x;,hfl‘}t \fizz-if] Th“; rafiinot. knowledge and thormigh organization gnjggmihmihwihom a 150“)qu senso as the indispensable conditions of se- of humiliation COC court'v and progress. a country loved * ' . by its citizens with a patriotie fervor 'The nation has no policy of aggrgs- permitting no division in their allegi.| Ston toward Mexico We have no de- ance and no rivals in their affection | STC for any part 04 her territory. We -I mean America first and America| Wi®h her to have peace, stability and efficient It is in this spirit that I re.| Prosperity,. | We should be ready to ' spond to your summons. aid her in binding up her wounds, in releiving her from starvation and dis- tress. and in giving her in every prac- tieal way the benefits of out disia- terested friendship. The conduct 6£ this administration has created diffi- nor benumbed by abnormal candi tions. We know that we are in a cniy Foreign Relations. Our foreign relations have assued erave importance in the past three years. The conduct of diplomatic in- tercourse is in the keeping of - the|cultisse which we shall have to 81133- executive. It ress chiefly with Rim} mount. We shall have to overcoine the antipathy needlessly created by that conduct and to develop genulie respect and confidence. We shall have to adopt a new policy a policy firmness and - consistency thmn which alone we car promote.an | am during friendship. We dams ¢ Mexico the protection of the lives anit the property of aur citizens and the Continued on page tem. we shall ahow competence or incompetence. whether the na- tional honor - shall be maintained: whether our prestige and inflwence shall be lowered or advanced. What is the récord of the administration\ The first duty of the executive was, to comand the respect of the world by the personnel of our state defart ment and our Fepresentation abroad. whether + } ¢ Thi ** Ere s MADE IN U.S. A L220 CcoLd SpriNG, N.Y. 10516
