{ title: 'Plattsburgh daily Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1916-1942, June 24, 1916, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031883/1916-06-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031883/1916-06-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031883/1916-06-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031883/1916-06-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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%f PUB J( I CAN a»m, unburn wwwmmu M^HHM EVENING STAR-NEWS ^OLI06jNa20, PITTSBURGH, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNK 24, I'JU,. I'HHl. lV/i)(i\ls •*•#• . BELL THREATEN BATHE is. Down re <()H«r«u4l*H«t IfeWM »*rvteO Mr«a »***i*or» of the Mexican tmch- #*t itClW'J.ttl )J»V«) fc«sft iepottM. '•'.^l.'Hitf-^t th#M ieven enlisted . tMk ^W» tli| «tly KiHTivoM Of this flgfct\ a*ld den. furustoa after re- <*l»itt* the 'laUit report pn tho am- btfsbUf of Troop 0 and K of tho im C«T»lry at.Carriwl. ,. A mu*t*i ctiltgt of Mexicans on tk« tfMftera **••&•? were throwing tkMutiyvi from their toddles to face Uu withering m ot the Mexican ma- oktftt imtle, this is the sensational tmtut$ ot the figltt reported W the ' BttfVfYOftii • . Xexl«M Citaiff Clwrfed, !i the inidst of the whirlihg blast OC the machine fufti and the ' wild M MM witlt M Meenll of escape. \WAr hMd tioir the halt of bullets of UM i^nme guns, A6* the linos of jjtftttfr #*, the catalry awtina; MW* Attd rifles opened fire, , leUef Squulrofi Silent. Mothlaii has been heard bjr Gen, Peralitnc yet pf the two' squadrons of the lith Cavalry which were sent to aid th« ill-f*ted men of the loth. It is SUM««ted that the troops finding nothing but the dead at Carrlzal rode on ahd met the Mexican forces at a Soint further o«. 0«n: Perdlilng does not think so. If he has aent a supporting coiumn he has not imported It t o Gen, Fiui- »ston, , d«n, Fiinston a6c0urtts for tho long siJ$HS# Of 1Ji6 teltef squadrdiis by the theory that they are scouring the Gifrrl^ dintrtet in. search for sur- vlvors or h*ve satisfied themselves th*y have found all -who escaped death or capture and are bringing back these together with the dead, returning; slowly of necessity. Tell), of the Fight. fhe laal^f the survivors who ar - rived frdm Carrkal, Gon. Pershing reifies described the beginning of the fight as a; horrible confusion. The staunch little cavalry threw themselves from their saddles and the Men designated to hold the horses hurried these to the rear, •While the troopers were trying to form it thin skirmish line, a band of Mexican cavalry, yelling like savage* Swept upon thetti, The troopers prone oil the ground or kiieellng, facing the machine guns, turned on the cavalry men and many Mexican saddles were emptied. The others came on, however, the horse holders were left without pro- tection and the horsed stampeded, These helpless privates were butcher* i?4. , .' •'• the reins of stampeding horses and made their escape, Pershing 8ends Heport. . Washington, June it— Gen, Permit* ing ; telegraphed the War Department tonight that ohly seven men of Troops C and K, Tenth Cavalry,, have been accounted for. In a later telegram General Persh- ing gave further details of reports made by the returning troopers who fought their way from the trap. All the reports corroborate the story that the Aiherican soldiers were trapped while engaged itt a parley with Gen- eral GoMeg. Army officers, believe the remaining troopers were annihilated by the over- whelming Carranza forces, Pot northeastern Now York tartly qloudy Saturday, Sunday rising temperature, ;YoU have fch occasional necessity t WAT' (S^&i|| GIFT OCCASION ^P*SKSA •*• t X ibi it^intinff a Relative or ^^n^^^^f^^J^Wj •!• £ With floftte Jfemembrance. ^€^li^^^®^. V •§• It W»y he that most gladsome of Jf^rML^^^^M •*• <£» fill occ&siOns-^a wedding. & % i| may be a Graduation. *£ 0* d my be a token of friendship, f T T T T t USUAL'ASSURED (internntloiml iTews Service.) New York, June 23.— \Plattiburgh ai UIUI!\ U the reauuring news from the Mil- itary Training Camps AIM- ciation of the United States. Nothing is to be allowed to interfere with the training of the thirteen thousand men ai ready enrolled for instruction. In fact preparation* ire be- ing made to form a skeleton organization of a Platttburgh volunteer force. the junior officer! and non- commissioned officer! of the organization will be selected from the men at the camp and the higher commands will be filled by regular army officers. •'iA'X'ir' : n *#sWt* i. *W AatfiorJty by Congressional Vote.\ STAVE THOOPS ABt) TO LET 1^0 LACK o> «Qirii»M!:jrr DVLAY VfiBiJt Mxra (I>i<crnn«loiiiil Newx Scrvk-e) Washington, Juno 23.—Official ad- mission that a stato of war exists be- tween the tfhited States and Mexico was seen in action taken by the ad- ministration and its Congress today. The adoption by the House of a re- solution declaring an emergency now exists and authorizing the President to Use the National Guard in Mexico was accepted as being tantamount to a recognition of a state of war. Militia to Border. Accompanying this action an order went forth from the War Department directing all National Guard organiza- tions to proceed at once to the Moxi- oan border o r a s soon as able. There was a growing demand in official and congressional circles that tho President should issue a call for at least a quarter of a million vol- unteers. Preparing For War. Preparations for war with Mexico weut forward swiftly after an official report from General Pershing that the American troops had been, led into ambush by the Mexicans under Gen- eral Gomez. President Wilson and his cabinet this afternoon debated steps looking to a formal declaration of war. It is believed the administration was waiting the readiness of the militia from the mobilization camps to rein- force the regulars now on the border before taking tho last step empower- ing don. Funston to take his troops into Mexico. When Seasonably Heady. The order to the United Stales that they are to proceed to the border t ! -\vheti \reasonably ready\ and \with- 3 WILL TAKE TOWN IF SNIPINGKEEPS UP Mexicans Fire on Bridge-U. S. Troops Ready to Move tiiitrriiiitiiiimi V«MV« .Xrrviffn) , Juiic'/ rtnd If (Icneral fe»ti Irtcs tflf ! ')! Vti-o. T. < Mm.- ;i H< Vfcari ] (a[t( , ,, u , j(HVtl (|lf . ( , fi w ,j, (JC ft <togft< , r<r! «iir.<,isi tiu\l ;ii;vcrnl f\iO{» riiTWH' Hie rtW flglit. it, i i,i.;iiuU ii.ivvni'i tii*.. Santa tv: \HHi'ti an occurrence, in to hefogjwfc* i, ij,.,, „• |,, ,,, j,„j t ,,.II,,I,.I A hat-, 1 * 1 ' 1 > '' n ,Vr wt \ not lel ffl« Am««tile««i8, ,vr,.. i ><,uti i. ml t>i tin- ?• r 1 • i>t*: »w«»wiW»*^o t This picture of Gen. John Pershing, commander of the rvpcdiiionaiy force In Mexico, which has been alia ckrd iiy i\niiun/iftia«. :n IHMIHH; in reports, was made at his heailtiiuuti in at \nnii..|iiip.i. hi. •••, ir MM,, I ,., in Mexico, . ,,„ ... ..... , ..„ ,,. , ,, ... i»to tiic towij. it m- true thai! gome nt our troops haviv lw»t*n wlfehtlmwa (\'< I'cui- i f, 0 ,f, t| U , (own, but the AmerfcuMiui will : ro,,c,,i, i,i.i i,,,r -HA- /..IUH'I \M<.r<; : f,ic> a civilian: flrmy di'ortnlart ttt i.-i'Ui Hill '«i. m word ••(} (icnirnl l'ii;|,it for tltcli' liOine9. . din-..IKI:. ii.r • «iii..,,.ui.i.« ai Juan,.?,' DOMMK Cnnilrr l'ktrot i i.M.v. ..r i...- .^fuiii is. r-iKUiil ln< xvHH Coliimhfa. N, M Juno a»,—A dottblft liiii. uu- loivn jcnvnlry patrol guant thft Mamfti|ttj»« t.itrrla ,Wnhi<H Priilftf* 'linomit amiiii»lilenti«« frtitl^ht intteW Ai.cn 'I,,.- ii c .s ,..',,i ,-.ifji, :ah tniiiiil |af the peruiount tumor that ihfl ftfeXL M,I f i,t,nt idf Ainfiiciu. IHM.I.J. ivt're j iciiuo at\' 1 plininlng to attiirK ttie WP\ : ih ixmcn inn to u»i)f' into .lutini aiwi I ply traina taking food rtntt. atnmtinl* ,< ii.iirv. U.i ui»ri. \|i.<i.,ni i. .mini in. |imn to the fnropa Ot Geni Pw»hulf* i..n. wir.i IK III.W' on UK ,Mi\i',ui moc-| itio. i lufth fivrioii itrtrt the Futjllito i>£ ih'- b\ii!(r. ciiiiu: to Uu jviuiiiij- ntJpaBaaro rcporlcil to be pofntfl ftoft^n, 'ill- 'Internalliiimi i.i-iilHi' ami told Hit\ The •ylexfc.ifiu foi* <h«fr sttfack.. • in, A i,;iyi|'*\i i «,ii i\('H\iiidi'-iiif» ilii'fc-: ; ^^^im,^^^, • • \WirhiU-e rcpntt'i trfim; Fort tUisd I Mb J l|,< \rr, t i.'an, lr,iO[, . ,<(it'. (. Irl ;tl„. 'lirk liian • U>i'i!>;li! I\l mililfti^ .•!(', i !>v :i.i l ho f,n t utnif '.) I -<-f. •' I. 'Will tint I WII'IIIIIK \ I FIRST OF MILITIA EXPECT NEWS OF INTRAINSSOON ASECONDFIOT n nil Near Villa Ahumada. (Iiiternallonnl News S»r-vlpe) ,Washington, June 23,—the war Believe it Will be Somewhere Department tonlgbt stated ilio (lint militia organization would lie icady to entrain for the border within 24 hours. Th e bulk or the troops will I'MTY HI N 01 Kith I W VI.IM Mil not move until early next week. Mill. II I.**SIM.. MH;n>l\ It is tho War DepartmenfB plan \^' »• l.N MIOlMin I ill;, to give the men a seasoning on flic border (iiio-rii.iUuiini Vw* *..i\i,, , Tho 35,000 regulars and mllltla nn ''' ''\\• '' tho border will bo Uio first Iroops m-ni ' u \' Into Moxlco. BANDITS MAKE ANOTHER RAD l lfifrriiiil!„mtl \rtvif M*'rvl«.«l ('(•lirnl.ia V. M !'.'>. »*-; I ',»(•' ^t, J. VI. K inrtf y Wi!U •> i i v f, #.f finop jt .1' -r,. t>. M, i (.,.:•> ., in {..ir.-Hlilt of v •'. ,.••', '••. !!•'• •'. . ' t'«i ' fnni-ii •'.':•> i. i '. U i- '•« v i Vfox. i.-i. . n- i i\ i «,!• M' u.niK • • <i«l « M it- I • • :-• it, . '... , !• . I f It, , , i»( U V (•, i i :• in . iti'im- ()'• b.miln -i M- -IIII Ml^li, \'. I •?• T|i« cost' irtcire^ser. fi'om a few cents for an attractive ••• A little SOttvenii\ to iw many dollars as the ordinary person >• X would care to :*t>en& •!• When that gift occasion pre< J sents itself visit this store then you £ should worry. W.E. CROSS CITY JEWELER was sent to tho mustering officer at each slate mobilization camp as fol-{ lows: The secretary of war lias ordered department commanders to send as \ soon as possible to points to be de- H^^**K*KK^K**<H •v i signaled by General Funstort each mil- •j»|ilia regiment, separate battalions, or fy j other separate organizations the mo- £ ment it is represented by you as \rea- sonably ready.\ The organizations must hot delay their departure for lack or shortage of Hold transportation, w these will he sent to designation.\ t It is necessary for your comfort and convenience, to say nothing of the benefit to your eyes, to have an extra pair of glasses with you on your vacation. You should at least consult us today and let us tell you, per- sonally, the advantage to you of an extra pair of glasses for emergencies. SANBORN-BARTLE Optometrists-Opticians for. Clinton & Marion StroetH. i inih' 11 \ Hi I , •, ! I ' , I • l l . •• • Ml' !l!l i'!ll 1 I. l lr ll I Slaii i inni|i •- aiitl ' Villa \li'ini:nl.i Mr:-n!', -I'!',,: :-.:ii iM I veil lb.ll ill I i. . i u ll h urtllh I v ! ii.MI 111 Up l.i .1:1 ' |. liflllli III 111 In.I M 'I I,, I. ..1 ' V. i ir I till \l-l .III ,, llll'lll' . till llll .1 i|., , . 1 ,;.,., • , l.l'lllll ll ' I'.ll'l. Il-.'«l Urn Tim,\. \1\ I I \' \ 1 'lllllll.lll 111 1 llllllll llll , l''! l I in;.'ill- ' '.' H I •, • in. I 'I ll' \ COAL FEED Building Material \ItU'Ill (JlHXls ill Klnllt I'l H'l'-l\ ;'''in' \'.'« inii.'ti st. Mr' . ' I >..i : . DOCK & COAL CO. \ !B'll^lliMlWW\W''Wl.i1lHilllWlBmMiillB l l II \ on in li'iiil !•) lnnll <ii 11 |i iii IIII i Iimi«r -!,• I,-, \\ i- I. I I \ .1 1 I I Vi .1- III I -ill' ;,l ii , ( in, il l I :ltt, !, . \ II i i iili ill Uiilk \lull «.jlri i.ii ,l t li'llmn. (Ill, q'lili I IIII \ |i ill. Ill llll ,l! l ill ilcl s llll - liulr, I ,1. All W«rl» (jiiaranlfcd rlslim.ttfs Cliifrttillv tiivfii i . . 'i . i • I, i ,ii .,, .IM'|| ,1 I' i •. In. .il, mil i I Mill'! ' •i i : il • , lllilli i.ti Hnwl I' ' , i Uu Int.r I LAMARCHE & BRAULT I i.i M ii \i t (i\ I II v im; \M) I:I ii in i : Dili, i i: $jsaa0$52KSf$^£S30t^^ & Fire Insurance Rate on New Cars hundred--Ask for Rate on other models* H. A. THOMAS & CO* ! I- , ll*- * I''. 1 .' t ' . f -1 ., 4 • 'I. i ' •' 'I *, :t J ,4 n . '• t ijii,'.'..
