The sun. [volume], March 15, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916.
2
utiil the piiIW'O men imw or hstcafter
authorized by law fur othnr branches of
the military service shall In- provided
I. ml maintained wlllioiit any Impairment
of tin- enlisted strength prescribed for
iny of aald arm!)."
AlthoiMh the icsolullon patscd liy (ho
House to-day provides lht the Pres.1
ilciit.'inay raise the force-of till 4rnohtM
of ilia arms lo full (strength, the pres
ent Intention, accoidllig to an announce,
men! made this nfternoon by Secretan
ItikVr, l lo limit tin- Ineiease to the
mobile rones consisting or the Infantrv.
rnvult.v .md Hold artillery In continental
Vnltrd StnJis, Tin' finer of the coast
nitllleiy. It Is sulil, will not l enlarged
it present
Officials.. the War Department have,
tin fcurs, fin the teore of Their ability
to raise the mm. Several monthii ago
en ncceiunt -of heavy enlistments, and
In orrler to keep the army at peace
strength, the recruiting depots amuni
the rounli' had to be iioed, III antlcl
ixvllnn of favorable notion by th Sen
ate to-inotrow the Adjutiititideneral's
oftlco hn.s alioady Kent out Inductions
to reopen tlie-so depots, the orders going
nut wtthlp an hour after the Hoiim
had noted,
At the present time the Infantry.- nt
peace strength. In about .48 per cent, of
Its full strength, the cavalry per cent,
and the field nrUUciy "7 per cent. The
Increases lo' be provided for will add
1 fi.OfiO men to the Infantry. 1.100 to the
field artillery and 2,900 to the cavalry.
Tho difference between the peaco and
wnr strengths of the various branches
bv regiments Is is follows: Infantry.
MT 1.83B: cavalry. 9361.200. and
artillery, 877 1.12ft.
It was the expectation of members of
the Jtules Committee, which held a meet
1as to-dav, that a way would bo found
to brine ttio Hay army bill up for con
nlderatlon and pass It liefore the week
nded. The movement In the House met
with an obstacle In the form of an agree
ment to call uti the Immigration bill.
The Itules Committee npjwilntid a sub
committee to lonfer with Speaker riant
In making an arrangement for side
traeklnu all nendlmr measure". The
Ppcakcr said, however, lie had ngrccd
to recognize Chairman Murneti to urnm
In the. Immigration bill as noon at the
free sucar repeal bill was out of the
wav.
Mr. Hurnett will not return to Wash
ington until to-morrow. Kfforts will be
made to Induce lilm to give way. but
(here In some, doubt that be will concent
m there Is strong sentiment In the
JIoue In favor of prompt action on the
Immigration measure.
When the, army bill Is leached night
esalons will bo held by the House to
lush It through. A rule allowing twenty
four hours of general debate ha leen
agreed to. Intimations were forthcom
Ing from the minority tide to-day that
the Democrats must keep a majority
present while the bill Is under consideration.
Representative Padgett In the confer
ence at the White House aas unable to
report rapid nrogrcs to the President,
or even to say definitely when the naval
bill will lie framed by the House com
mittee. He told the President he waa
ure there was uffldent support In the
committee to make certain the reporting
of a bill that would be satisfactory to
tho Administration. Much of the de
lay, lie explained, was due to certain
members of the committee who. Inad
vertently or otherwise, prolong the hear
ings with numerous miction", many of
which have little or nothing to do titli
naval building programme.
There Is a pronounced feeling of pro
test In naval circles against the time be
I IK taken up by hearings before the
Naval Committee and the consequent de
lay In getting the naval bill under way.
Naval otTlcers complain of "uncless re.pt
tltlutis of the same questions" and a ten
dency on the part of certain members of
the committee to belittle the value of
battleships and to scoff at the entile pre
paredness programme to far us the navy
Is concerned.
Admiral llenson, chief of opt rations;
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Klske of
the Naval War College are among those
till to be heard, and It U pointed out
that If the tactics of delay continue the
naval bill will be not much further ad
vanced at the end of spring.
In a bill introduced to-day Hepresenta
tlo Ililttvn proposed that the troops In
tho Philippines be now withdrawn In
view of tho apparent purpose of tht Ad
ministration to turn the government of
the Islands oer to the natives within a
ihort time, Representative Cany of Wis
consin introduced it bill authorizing the
President to moblllie the Industrial re
ouices of the country.
NEW YORK GUARD FULLY U. S. BUYS 54 AUTOS ' WAITER HELD AS VILLA
EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE TO AID VILLA CHASE SPY IN COLUMBUS, N. M.
Ready to Take Field, if Call Comes, With 719 Wagons
and Complete Medical Department Outfit
Includes Horses, Mules and Autos.
The National tlu.ml of New York, in
point of equipment for its l,s!U officers
and men, could takc.tho Held in short
order If the call came
It has a complete wagon train of 719
wagon, n complete me.tlr.il department.
comprising field hospitals and ambulance
oomuanlis. ambulancea and medical and
surgical aupplka. It p-essca a com- i "viation section has a number or trained
n iitii.il us tt-ll n tin nefnnl.'ine.
pifir iieiu uitnriji mum t-un ui'mvi
15,000 two pound loaves of bread a day.
rvu'iil.v-M'v RiiMors on Trucks
Will Divert Foreign Ship
ments if Necessary.
Loot Taken During Haid on
Town Found in Mexi
can's Room.
ment and tools. Automatic plstulti of
jr. x.ililim 1-itit t)iti ni.iu.lrim roll
'mining s'Acn roumls of cartridges each, 1
have been given to all enlisted men en
titled to carry llieiu. Khaki tents wilt
be lited nit fast lis the nM ones wear
out. The c.UJliy iirg.inliatlons own
a limit 7(n horss. Several armored
motor cats have been contracted for
and will eoon be III service, ami the
.I0I5S FOH 2I CIVILIANS
Thiie Is a complete pack train, with
many mules.
New equipment recently received from
the I'nlted Slates Oo eminent Includes
an aluminum canteen with a cup that
fits over the bottom and a folding
handle. This Is much lighter than the
lis well n one aeroplane.
Snuidron A has Just been mustered
Into the State service as a depot troop
of ninety men under command of ('apt.
Latham (I. Held. This i the first re
serve body to be mustered into the
National (luard of this State.
t.letit -Pol. Henry H. Slemberger of
the uuarterniastcr Corps has been ap
pointed Chief Quartermaster with the
lank of Colonel to fill the vacancy
I llftllic-l i,ui Hiv i ' ....
ni.i nnnii.u Tn.r,. uti- iii.w i rt itht i cuusiii hy the resigns tlon Of t 01 Artiiiir
wnrHa fur the r.iv.ilrv with bladen thlr- i V. Townscild. who has gone on the
u.fli.. l.nH. nni. In rr.ril.i.,. M nil .reserve I l. k.ui. rirriu-i Kri im" i-.-n
...i,i-a v,.u- 11..I.1 ijiiiri.s have heeti 1 member or tne guani lor nimosi
Issued, of lighter weight than the old twenxy-seven years, aim iiurina uie r
rh mtniuuv nf lnfanirf will with Spain he serveri ns a Lieutenant
u.. k.,1,. .I..I , iL-1 m ..,m..rj ih 'in the Twenty-second New York olun
former to be used In cutting brush or ' teem. He was nppolnted on the division
flahtlng at close quarters. staff commissary by Mfijor-i.en.
T ineliule, whbitles. com- , Charles 1 Hoe In 1912. and Major-den.
passes, signal flags, engineers' equip- John F. O'ltyan reappointed lilm
COL. GLENN CALLS ! EX-SENATOR CHILDS
ARMY "PATHETIC"
Spliinv Club Gasiis as (ien.
Wood's Aid Tells of Its
Needs.
YEARS TO CATCH VILLA
TRUCKS OFF IN 2 HOURS.
4 .Motors am W'my ia t'.l I'aso,
lear Track Ahead.
The llfty-foiir auto trucks ordeied
here for the I'nlted States army by the
tcrma of the contracts, must be shipped
Immediately to HI I'aso, Tex. Two
cntnpanlPH receiving the orders, the
White Motor Car Company of Cleveland
lid the T, It. Jeffers Company of Ke.
noiha, Wis , had their consignments of
tu'entytoven trucks ach loaded onto
long freight trains and rolling toward
the border within two hours, of the no
tification. Tho trains have the complete right of
ay on the mute, everything being held
anldo to let them pass. Ca.pt. Jameji W.
Fnrlow of the quartermastcr'a office In
Chicago, has been ordered to HI Paso
to take command. The bodies, which are
the same tjpe as those nscd'on the armv
niulo wagons, were started Kiuthward
(roiii Jtlfersonvllle, Ind.. fccr.il das
ago.
The trucks uro of two distinct types.
The Whltn machines arc shaft drive,
T.itll KiWer oniKi'.tioiiH at the rear
whecln. The Jeffers trucks are of the
four wheel drive sort. The Intention
It to teht both tj ih'.h and adopt the su
perlor In future contracts. The Wiitte
eara cost each and the Jeffers
earn tS.tiSu. The two wrecking cara
for mjialrs, which are part of the con-
tiacts, cost J-J,500 each.
Tweiity-Nlx companies, offered bids, the
lowest being $1,1110 a cur. The bids
tirought forth the fact that thero are
liundreila of trucks In the hands of th
various manufacturers, ull of which will
be turned over to the liovermnent In
case of need. The White company ha-
HO trucks similar to the hhh ordered,
nd other firms have almost iih many.
The Army Hulldlng In this city has
rwen llllcd with chauffeurs eager to vol
tinleer for army service with the trucks
As noon as the Intention to purch.io
ecalo known men came to seek serre.
They weio told that the drivers for 'the
fifty-four cars will b drawn from th
legular companlcH at the lMirdr when
tho earn arrive,
PEACE WITH VILLA'S CAPTURE.
tar ratlin's Adviser Sujn He I
Only lIUtnrliliisT lllemeiit,
Los Ancui.kh, fal.. Manli 1 4, ltlch-
rd 11, (Ui, iiersonul udvler of tlcn,
Ciuramnv whoso labors In Witehlngton
lant year lis tho First Chief's personal
iMirtentiutlv htlpcd to bring recxiifiil
tlon, ald Kwlay that the elimination of
Villa -would brlmr peaiv to Mexluu. Mr.
Cole 'u In oonsultotlon with Cirransv
only it week or two and Is In smses.
t-lon of full kuowledg,. of nil the Inllu
enc' making for continuance of unrurt
In Mexico.
"Humiliation f Villa from Mexico will
If.ivo (leu. Carrauia and the Coiiotltii
tiinalll government of the rroiiiiry
without a slnglo serious dlnturblng ele
mnt. "Intenentlon in MhjiIca, on both Vies
Ident Wilson and ilen, Canania know,
l houifht by many, not for the benellt
of tho Mexicans nor tho ptuce of our
outheni border, but that there may bo
Middled more Hcure on tho Imckx of the
poor Mexli-anH thoe inivllegex and con.
i es&lons obt.'ilnivl dining th dictator
ship if tho elder Ulaz, whloli havo lm-isiverlahi-d
tho peoplo and which under
Oarranw will 1m revoked." ;
!. ?.L
TELLS OF VILLA RAID
Nniins Roftle Shot From
Child's Mouth in Colum
bus, lie Says.
TOWN RRAVE FN PER FIRE
Col. Kdwanl F. Olcnn. Chief of Staff
under (Ien. Wood In the Department of
the Hast, discussed armv conditions last
night with .1 frankness that caused mem
bers of the Sphinx Club and their
gueetn to gasp. The ballroom of the
Waldorf-Astoria was so quiet that the
low voice of the apeaker curried per
fectly to all parts of It as he bluntly
told them of the military situation,
Conditions In this country are such,
he said, that after the Columbus ral.l
the ipiestlon was not asked If the
soldiers had kept In pursuit of the ban
dits, but If they had crossed the bound
ary line. The pursuit of the Mexican
bandits will be a piatter of a long time,
perhaps ears, as every one knows who
haa tried to follow a bandit over a
country where he knows every cow trail,
said Col. aienn evidently the speaker
viects onnosltlon from the Mexican
fioveriiment a,d asked If Mexico would
not forfeit her self-respect If hu did
not oppose the Invasion of uu ann or
10.000. 15,000 or SO.nim. Finally, he
said, we are In commercial conum mm
a couniry on the west anil it ever we
become Involved on the Atlantic i we will
he atruck from the west by 3,000,000
men.
Wood ami O'ltjan n?.
Vrestnn V Lynn, president of the
club, could not be pi cent last night
owing to lUncs and after a telephone
had been arrango.1 so be could He 1"
bed and hear the speeches at Mi.-ps-head
llay. It. K. It. Hunuman, toast
master, annoiinied that Hen. Wood, who
waa to havo been a speakei. anil Major
(Sen. O'llvan. head of the State guard,
could not be present. Later home one
said they were kept away by the Me
can situation. Karller In the day It
was said that Hen. Wood's engagement
had been crossed. Col iSlenii was In
troduced as the nrst opcaker.
The Culled States army has had two
thirds of Its entire force. JJ.umi men,
down on the Mexican bord. r for four
years, ha said, watching the situation.
Following the recent raid on Columbus
the first question asked was not "Hid
they follow the bandits, did they keep
In contact with themV but "lnd the
eross tho border-" The Colonel did not
sav who asked the question, but added .
"We did not pursue them and now the,
country Is asking why."
The Colonel said he could tell why and
that was because the border Is so gieat,
so wide that we have not enough men to
go In. It would l possible to t only
t.flOD more men over the iH.rder out of
the regular army and theie Is a i'.uuu
tulle border line to guani.
"As a matUr of tai l," Col. (ileiiii con
tinned, "the American army would be
farcical If It were not p.ithetl ' Tho
American army Is the most pathetic
iMni- tliiit ..ver rami' along III history
and other nations know It better than f , ruvn ,,(,, Ml, nun fr .term l
we no:
VI course It w.is all right, he ex
plained, to receive pats, on th back and
heai- talk about "man for man,
Fi.osai. 1'AhK, L. I., March 1 1 John
Lewis Chllds, a former Slate Senator,
who bus just returned from the South
west, tellr .if his experiences at Coluin
bu N. M , Just aftet Villa made Ins
attack.
"Our tia'n was approaching Colum
bus." tald Mr. Chllds, "when w-e heard
the firing and saw the smoke from the
burning village. The engineer brousht
It to a -top and we waited In the train
Not a person had a gun and u number nf
women and children were nbo.ud. ttV!
hail been soinewnal fearful of a nild
fr a number of inll, whl'e we vveie
going through that iximim."
Ml Chllds vial lh.it they i ould ills
tlnctly he.u the imshtag of the mai lime
gun anil then it suddenly sto;e,ied. and
he later learned that It had jammed
"Later on we :iw the bandits leav
ing," he said. "First a few appeared
and these rode away In flight, followed
by tver Incieaslng numbers, nnd we
then realized that they were retruiting.
and I ran te'.l you there was a general
s.nh of relief when we saw the Vllllstas
fleeing and ;ilout a mile behind them .i
mere handful of our own troopers.
"There was little tiring from our men,
they i ode with grim determination, hut
the' bandits constantly turned and tired.
thlr ulioti were occasionally answered
by our men. who rode In good order, like
a well ol.ed piece of machinery, I
thought r-vvetal limes what would hap
pen if the bandits should turn and give
light to our troops, who Mcmrd to be
ti bom sixty In number. Hut tho Mexi
cans were evidently oly to-) anxious
lo Ket aw.i. and llitilly we saw tl.xu
disappear with m bov in e!osc puisult.
"When we finally pulled Into Co1twn
but. I saw at lean fifty boflles l.vlng
about and went at once and saw Col,
Slocum He said that his men numlK-red
about Il.'o men. while those of the ban
dits weie at least 2.U0O
"As mioii a the tiring le'iran the!
bandits rode through the town aim shot
to kill whenever they saw an one ap
pear at a window or door A general
attack seeiuid directed at the home of
I'mted Stales Customs Colleetoi lligas.
He had hla house barricaded, however,
but there were thousands of sliot.i all
over the building.
".Mrs. Itlggs hail her bahy In her anni.
A mirMng bottle was shot fiom Its
mouth, but the child was uninjured, Mr.
Foreign contracts were forgotten yea-
tord.iy when the bids of twenty-sl
auto truck manufacturers were read In
the ottlce of Col. A. L. Smith, Depot
Quartermaster, for supplying fifty-four
tracks for scrvire In the pursuit of Villa,
Almost without exception the manufac
turers declnred that they would divert
any piopnseil foreign shipments In favor
of the I'nlted States. Hellverlr In many
cases, It was said, could be begun In
one minute" provided tho freight cars
can bo obtained.
The contract will be awarded nt the
Wnr Department, Washington, thll
morning. Col, Smith liming forwarded
all data. Tho bids, which are for the
chassis only, the Covernment supplying
Ihe body part, range, from JI.I60 to
$:,:;o.
Among those bidding were llrock
way Motor Truck Company. (Seneral Mo
tors Company, Motor Ttuck nnd Tractor
Coiupiny. Larrabee-Pego Motor Truck
Company. International Motor Truck
Comtuny. Auto Hale Company, Thomas
Jelferv Company. I'art Motor Truck
Company, IHiiinond T Motor Truck Com
P.iiiy, Locomobile Comtuny, Wichita
l'al.s Motor Truck Compiny. Iienby Mo
tor Truck Company, Federal Motor
Truck Company. H. II. Hlce Corporation
lrlTertf-Strwart Motor Company. Head
A Head, Packard Company. Ilessemer
Motor Truck Company. H. H. Taylor,
(Jramm-llernsteiii Company, Kelly.
Springfield Company and Chicago Com
Pany
Two contracts nf twenty-seven ma
chines each will probably be awarded,
and with each vuiitnut must, come one
master mechanic, whom tho (ioveninicnt
will pay S ISO u month: a mechanic for
each machine at 1 115. and a chauffeur
at J10O a month. That means jobs for
about IIS men from civilian rank, who
will not have to enlist They will have
all tinkeen sunnlled them, free transpor
tntlon to and from the border and none
of tho fighting, but they will have some
hard work to do.
It was said at the Army Building
vesterdav that this opixirtunlty has been
snrend broadcast In automobile circles
and there were more than LOOfl appll
ct'iona for places yesterday from young
men The companies win nave me nir
Ing. It was said.
Bv thf Spteial Corrttpcnitnt'o! Tin Sen.
CoM.'.Mtius. N. M.. March 14. In the
ipture of Alfredo Aregon. a waiter
formerly employed "by the- Columbus
Hotel, It is believed that the authorities
have the man who advised Villa an to
the tactics to lie pursued to make hla
attack upon this town.
Aregon waa arrested this morning by
Capt. Krlan of the Thirteenth Cavalry,
ho has been on the scent for splea em
ployed by Villa since the night of '.ho
lohratetl raid. He waa turned over to
the local authorities lor aafokeeplng.
It has been established that Aregon
START NEARFUNSTOX.
Telle Why Urn. IVrshlna: Seised
Telearaph Matlon.
Han Antonio. Tex.. March 14 Oen
Funston announced to. day that Oen
Pershing aelied tho telegraph station at
C.iltiiiihus Funston t-a.d
"Tho seizure of the station was mane
ner.iuiao beciiui! correspondents were
mti! in: ul information about trooi
movement! nnd concentration, me
number of field pieces oetng ascemuiwi
and other facts icganllng plans ior ex
pedltlon. This activity waa proving
ruinous to our efforts."
Fiinston declares he will give out no
more news until after the forces cross
the line, lie ald :
"The start I- so close ,tt hand that to
keen telling about movements would
rave the effect of keeping: Villa
formed."
It Is believed It will ! only a matter of
hours until the troons will enter .Meiico.
Il-.ig -He u (ieorgo I tell, J rw, commander
of the Fifth llrlg.ule headquarters
.sail Ant mlo, departed for 13 I'aso this
afii r..onii under onler irom wen. run
stun to comm:i tid the garrison
LI Pao. ien Hell waa accompanied
bv two aids. I.l'-uts. Pratt nnd Moore.
'Major WILIam C Hennett. Adjutant of
the Fifth Ilricnile. remains nere
charge. Itemoval of the Fifth llrigade
headqinrters from Sun Antonio Is not
cometnp'aied number of officers of the
MeiPc.il Corps were ordered to Fort Sam
Houston "'"b instructlo-." to report to
t!,e comm Hiding ollker. Others were or
dered t 11 Paso Tho Medical Hescrv
officers al-o weio m.led out.
TROOPS HERE READY TO GO.
Kite Coast rllllrr Conipanlr
.Now ttall Orilera,
While oiile:s have not been Issued, five
companies of coast aitlllery, an nmbu
put the baby and Its mother on j lane e corps and a hospital staff stationed
Itlg
our train and joined the troopers in
their pursuit for the bandits.
The people of the tow n were cer
tainly brave in their predicament, and
liol one of them thovved the slightest
terror. When we left every man ami
boy In the.- town lars-'e enough to hold
cam lo Columbus alMvt three months
ago and obtained work M a waiter In
the Columbus olel. He disappeared
shortly before midnight the night of the
raid, A search of his rooms revealed
that he had secreted under tha mattress
copies ot a map of the city, army
blankets, a part of the uniform of a
sergeant of the United States army and
other loot Identified aj the property of
some of those robbed by the raiders.
BILLPOSTERS MUST DISSOLVE.
florfriarst Win !, bat Appeal
Will Folios.
Chicaoo, March 14. Judge Indui of
the United States Dlatrlot Court held to
day that the Associated Billposters of
the United States and Canada is a com
bination In restraint of trade. Suit lo
compel dissolution was bwun by the
Government In August, 1912.
Tho court ruled that the Injunction
asked by the Government to restrain
the Mil posters from carrying on their
bust ne o-s an organisation would not
got Into effect for ly dnys to permit
an appeal to the Supreme Court.
AMERICAN WOMAN
DEPORTED BY BRITAIN
Mrs. 11. M. Srott .Often Mnde
Trips to Austria F. S. Em
bassy Suspected Her.
!ndon, March 14. A nutation nsked
by ijawrenee Jmnll, Irish Nationalist
member. In the House of Commons this
afternoon revealed that Mrs. Harriet M.
Hoott, an American, formerly known a
Mrs. Viola Kay Scott, had been ordered
deported two weeks ago following a com
munication received by the Foreign Office
from the American Embassy throwing
suspicion on the nature of the woman's
frequent visits to Uermany and Austria.
Mr. Olnnell asked If Mrs. Scott had
been employed by the Foreign Hill n
enrty letters lo the finance Miniier if
liuoiniry iiihkiii(e no ouri u Huni;;, t
would secede from Austria Sir IMuan
(Jrey denied that the woman li.i l w
employed on such a mission. The Itjiiis.
chllds also dcnle-d a renrt that they Mij
employed her for that purpose
Mrs. Scott, Sir Cdward iire a il,
had been connected with an Americas'
relief committee.
After Joining thl committee e.irle ,n
the war, It was leaniesl to-day, Mr.
Scott made many trips to (Irrmanv and
Austel for tho alleged purpo of
bringing out TJrltlsh or American wemtn
anil children. Heeently she Innnlreil ,it
the American Kmbasy If there was ,
packet for her In the illplom ih pn .
from Austria, nnd tho embassy notlnfd
the police of lis Misplelnn.s. Perm a!
Smith, a young man said to come frnm
IViston, nlso tho home of Mrs. .Sentt wn,
deported at the same time.
A woman of tho name of Mr. Vli)j
Itay Scott was1 rxtmdltcd from llnglanl
to (iermnny In 1911 on a charge of frH u.
nnd was convicted In Rerlln In .Innunrv
1912, and Kentcnccl to eighteen inon'hs
Imprisonment.
at I on Hamilton, nte preparing to go
to Mexico They expect order" to ar
rive- at any tlim The men have been
supplied with riiiiimer cinthlug and
other n i essltlea fur the xiiithern climate
A few ilajs ago a hospital corps In
a gun weie forming a company lo tepel, charge of Cipt. P.obi rt Holey left for
any other attack that
against tln-m."
might be madci
HAWLEY WIRES TO PRESIDENT.
but that
uvalled nothing. When the Llinei
States went to war with Spain In IM1H
she assumed certain International obli
gations an a world Power and ono of
Uioeo obligations rallH for forcw.
"Vou'vo got to have- force behind the
poti'S our President may send," he de
clared, "or anything el he may do."
.No War Material In ndie lie
The speaker looked over his aiidieiini
of about .HHi ndvei Using men nnd told
them they would be useless in n'lsc of
"You eoilldn'l go to war.1 lie said.
"Most nf you an' ton "hi and all o( you
aie untrained, You would be n nuisance
ill war, in the way of men who had work
to do."
Their duly, he i ontiiiued, whs lo help
prepaid other men for lighting Fight
ing lines in ei made up of bos liom It
jenrs I" 25 ears or age The nidi I
men must tench tbesci men theli duly to
their eountrj.
atora ".Not .Needed."
Alan 11. llawley, president of the Aeio
Club.of America, haa sent tele-giains to j
Mextio Tliele ,'ile UP" soldiers at the
fori and it is experte'd that about 10
will be left behind to serve as a guard.
The ni tilb i. v eoinpanles .ere the Third.
Illnlit) -fourth, Miiity-elKhth, 12:d and
the 12."d. An aildlllon.il iOU troops are
held leady at Fort .Slocum and Fort
Hchu.v ler.
LOS ANGELES FEARS VILLISTAS.
1 1, ilit..tit W'llunn. Kitriit:irv of Wnr
ilaker. Cuucrnrn.m John J. Fitzgerald. ' Threat to llloiv t p I'nlillr lliilld-
you have been liniiilllng Ihe Mexican ',;.,,.i
uallon for nbnul live veins," he said. ",,.,
chairman of the House Appropriations
Committee; Representative Jameje May,
cnalnuan of the ("oinmltteo on'Mllltary
Affalis, Senator (lisrge U. Clnunberlaln,
chalriuaii of the Committee on Mllltiuy
Affair of Hie Senale, unci other Wash- I
lugton ainliorltli-. urging the linnnillate
apliiopllatloii of 1,00'',iiW1 to cipup four
in lo hipncilions.
Mr. Ilcwlcv In tin-re tflegrams s.ivv
tln! ann h'iiadron at the Mexican boi- ,
dee has only six low powered t'outiug
aei'opla lies and that lilgh poweic ami.
planes m.i have tho I'ves of liiiiiiu
Aiiierliaii Kililleis He sas there should
1 be ihi eo aeroplanes available for every
I ; 1 , 1 1 . i now at the Ixircler ami that a
high powcieM aeroplane would make it ;
pussihle to rouinl up Villa In a ver short i
time
' .Mr llawley said veslerdny that Ihe;
Aero Club e-i ul n lelegrain lo the Chief '
ol Slnft oft eiing the mm vices of rlvillicn
aviators and aeroplane n and w.is much
lime Arouses I'll).
los A.MiKi.ns, March II. rollowlng
threat by Villa syiiin.ithizers to blow lip
IVeleril Inn dings mid newspaper plints
hue. C" ef of Po'u e HlllV'ely Issued a
fill lo il.iy t v 2, Hon volunleer pnliceinen
to lii le.nlv ,il a iiio'iii'i I's notice.
The tlir-al was I veil In a letter to
M.n.it- ili.i.-U.i:.. s.iviiib that Ihe VII
I . mi ii- tie we I i i'u.iiit.nl and plan to
ihu.unit.' .ill IVdi'ial buildings, the court
house, ele i ii ic power plants and news
piper plains
As a result of Ihe cell fur vnluntens
huniireils oi men ,ire nfiertng their mt-
VCIH to tho lllllllilitl,lllt In CISO of
env rgency.
WOMAN SPENT $1,500,000.
Well, it's about time
you dictated to the Dictaphone
There's no call for you to pat yourself on the back for
doing the obvious thing. You are not a pioneer; a good
many thousands of other keen business brains figured out
the efficiency of the Dictaphone years before you ever got
around to it.
Every single day more men realize how contrary to
efficient business shorthand is. Business men who give
even a second thought to this letter writing question realize
the waste and extravagance of having letters written twice
once in shorthand and once on the typewriter. And re
alizing it they dictate to the Dictaphone and have their
letters written once, on the typewriter; have them written
better; get more of them and at least a third less in cost.
So it's about time you dictated to the Dictaphone. And
let your typist do what she's paid for produce finished
typewriting, instead of wasting a big part of every day
taking shorthand dictation. Besides, there's your own
convenience and comfort. You don't know what real dic
tation is until you dictate to the Dictaphone. Always
ready, it never tires, it's accurate, and is on the job day and
night, before and after hours, Sundays and holidays.
Yes, it is about time you dictated to the Dictaphone.
TME
Hire eilicr I'li'ie for Iti'leiK,.
wills Her na i till I li r I tl .
lb"
situation
"You have wen the homes of peaceful
peons ti uniformed Into niimd iamp
wlieic each man is now aimed wllh 11
ride mauilfuclured In the I'nlted Watts
"Thev sav we nte not golni; to inter
vene, but only capliiin Villa. Some of
uh have had cxpcitenre trucking n man
through n countij In wiiii h he knows
everv cow trull and path nod we know
nothing. We know the Job It will he.
Il is not n matter of a dav, but maybe
jears,"
Speaking from estimites, Cot. (ilenn
said that It would lalce about live vears
to establish a stable govirnmi'tit In
Mexico and mil foi 'loin llin.liilil to
rinn.fiOO men. Then he swltilieil to other
Inlet national inmplhnllous.
i Col, (ilenn mid there must be some
system of universal mllitaiy service,
Oilier nations have It and are not dom
inated by-mllitarMs, The country must
have the voutlis of 12 to train ami they
will liecoino better eitUiiiH.
Other rpenkera were Admiral Peary,
ox-Congressman William M. Ciilder,
Mujor-CJcn. Edward C, Toung and others.
. ,
d to ii-i elvii a reply that the
pisltlion whliih Ik gulng Into .Mi-vlco will
I' thcici oul.v for n Mhort lime Mini that
It has all the aeioplanes uevesnar)." It
thanked the i;Iij1 for Us patriotic offer.
GOES TO AID TYPHUS VICTIMS.
MOTWIE
RCOISTCRCD
83 Chambers Street
j P.ivriiltKAi'. I- I , M.n. ii 1 1 - An ap
plication befeii e Slirio, He StioiiK of
Suffolk ioiiiiiv bv William li ma Ship
haid lo be pi minted p resign us exec-
' illor of the r-1 ile ot 1 1 1m iiiotliei, Mrs
Ktl'ii liana Slieph.ird, In ought t . light
i vesteid.iv that ,i-h Slii'pniid died owing
, ii" re tli, in J.'.ini mm st WilH tj,,,!
Hi..itei! '1,1 IIUllI i I or Williillll S. iMna,
llr, I, Ionian of Mount Mnul will 1 publislier of a ll'iaiifuii new sinner in
Tereel llrc.lh.r Ufa. M.inh.ilian. who left her Ihe bulk of Ills!
' I i.immi.ijii" eet ile.
)r Kinanuet l.lpnian of Mount Nlnal When Mrs SliiMib.nd elled n-r estate
( Hnspltnl Htarte-el ror l.nreilo, Tex , jeslei - was valued nl i:'."i"). It Is claimed In
, d.i to treat Drs. Carlos Husk and Pclei- the papcis lh.it Mrs siiephfird lived
Kolllk,v, mi'inbi'in of the Itm-kefeller re- bcond In r incms nnd bought many ,ir-
llr expedition, who were' stricken wllh l .les em ciedli. laief i.ilsing mone'v bv
lphiis whllo combating the dlseai-c in pi o nu lniie nii.itK.iges on some of
Mexico, I lie si- unities vinous her ciedlt.'is are
I Dr. lapman Ih chief of the dlvioii at Mild to be Manhattan Jewellers, clothing
.Mount Sinai Hospital In whMi Ins. iJe.aleiN and olhei ir idesnieu.
iici.-o, lino ioiurie hi'mi niieriies, ,n i MiriOr'nie Mront: aai'iuineii me i-j.q
nr twn wieks anil kiiiI he would re-
Remember this: The genuine bears the name
The Dictaphone and anything else is an imitation.
soon as lie 1,-anie-ei in. el thev had con
tiacied the fever he packi'd his grip and
caught tine Hist tinln going to Tox,i.
I'rom cleepateiifri II waa le.irntsl that tho
exiicilltlou had been working in Agua.s
cllonlc when Iho phislclann were
trlckcn. They were taken to Laredo.
Hiiro Mr Mifpliiinl a piennio at that
time Attoinevs lor cii'ilitorH opposed
his ilchlro to tcsigii suing thai If he
were relieved no ciedltor would ever
receive a ce'iit fioin tho route, jjj,
Bhephnrd is culd to be In nermutfa.
HiniitwrM
Call up Worth 3043, or,
tear off this little call card,
pin it to your letterhead
and mail it to us. We'll
have the Dictaphone man
come to you. Do it now,
while you think of it.
7'ccir (7n',s off, pin lo tour Ictlerhrnd, ''' "'
The Dictaphone, 83 Chan'l'cit 'r
I'lcusc .sou u- partiatlo'-f-.
Name
Adclros.s
,1c(it.s, personally .1V.
TbuMtoiiremait kt didatcii lb tAe Dictaphone