The daily telegram. [volume], June 29, 1916, Image 1

About The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926

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V EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE BY PRIVATE WIRE > ? /
ESTABLISHED 1861. CLARKSBURG, W. VA.. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 191(5. . PRICF rW0 CENTS
% __________________________ ??_______
GRA
CARRANZA
o HIS ATI
Drder to Release the American I
Soldiers Held Prisoner is |
Now Confirmed.
TWO HOPEFUL" FACTORS
Activity of Transportation of
National Guardsmen Shows
No Relaxation Today.
( V AVtOCIATCO I
WASHINGTON. June 29?Mexl- I
an Ambassador Designate ArredonJo
today received a message from
Foreign Minister Aguilar confirming
lhat First Chief C arrant a had issued
orders to General Trevino to release
the American troopers captured ut
Carrizal and since held prisoners at
Chihuahua City.
Release of the American troopers (
hnn rptnovpil nnp ilnncerotiH element
In the Mexican situation but It was
apparent today it had only somewhat |
relieved and had not removed the 1
grave menace to continuance of 1
friendly relation* between the United 1 j
Ptntes and Mexico.
T5y freeing the prisoner* General
Cnrranza met only one demand made 1
by President Wilson. The other *
that Carranza declare his future atlitudo
toward the American forces
In Mexico remains unanswered until
the latest communication arrive*
from Mexico City. It was expected 1
today.
On the contin .ency that the Carranza
government may continue it*
policy of attacking American forceB
moving in any direction except
north, activities looking toward the!
speedy transportation of the national
guardsmen to the border!
showed no relaxation today.
There were two honeful factors in :
the situation, however. First, whatever
General Carranzn's answer may
be It probably will require further
diplomatic conversation and thus
hostilities may be averted, at least
temporarily. Second, many observers
believed the yielding attitude of
the Mexican government in the case
Df the prisoners indicates a tendency
which may be reflected in further
leal ings.
High officials of the administration
let it he known that the United States
? would proceed with its military opera- i
L J lions to adequately safeguard its citi- J
^ tens and territory and would continue I
to pursue bandits in Mexico whenever j
the. r was hope of overtaking them re-,
gardless of any action Mexican mill-,
tarv commander, may take.
To free itself from the menace of an
army mobilized on its northern frontier.
the Mexican government must
comply also with the demands that;
It police adequately its border states
and establish such firm military eon-1
trol there that raiding into the United
States is improbable nnd the assembling
of any large group of bandits |
impossible.
While such control Is lacking It is
clearly indicated here that President,
Wilson is determined by force if necessary
to employ the army either along
the line or in Mexico in such a way
as to insure the safety of American
lives and property.
DIVIDEND DECLAIMED.
BALTIMORE. June 2ft?The regular
semi-annual dividend of two per
cent on preferred stock and two and
one-half per cent on common stock
was declared at the monthly meeting
of the honrd of directors just held in
New New York of th" Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The dividends are
payable on September 1 to stock
holder* of record July 24, 1916. |
EVERYBODY
IN BIG CLI
*
As Well as in Primaries, Con- [
ventions and the Like
These Days.
Everybody Is voting for something
or somebody, these clays primaries,
national convention*, etc.. have Interested
everyone In the subject, and
not the Least of the voting now
going on 1* the heavy votes that are
piling up for the members of the
Telegram's 10,000 Club, through
which prlxes and cash awards
amounting to more than $4,350 will
he distributed free to the members, j
Besides the two Overland Sixes,
there are a long string of attractive
prixes to be distributed free among
fKm those who stand second, third, fourth.
nrl fifth, etc. And the beauty of the
3 0,000 Club Is the fact that everyone
will receive either an award or
a cash salary. The cash salary Is
equal to the most generous commission
that Is paid to the star salesman
of the big manufacturing house. No
one can lose.
Don't get the idea that the peo-,
pie who enter the club are going to i
be called upoti to work, work, work,
all the time to secure one of these j
awards.
In the first place you will find that
the work of the Telegram 10.000
ciuii is (II apron I ironi snymiiiK yt?u
ever tried before. The public does
sot think o[ you as a solicitor or {
canvasser. You are a candidate, and {
your luck nnd courage In entering,
the competition brings you thoua-1
anda of votes from wour friends and
admirers.
And as you creep upward In the
list you will find yourself receiving
VE /&
MIST DE
ruuDE ro
mm
Will Be a Feature at the Fourth
of July Celebration at
Norwood Park.
Pinna for Clarksburg's annual Independence
day celebration at Xorivood
park arc being rapidly completed
by Manager Denbam and the celebration
committee. The celebration will
begin with a band concert at the court
house in the morning, after which the
hand will proceed to the grounds. The
program includes a 2:25 trot and 2:25
pace in which some of the beat local
horses are entered, a ten mile motorcycle
race, baseball game, contests of
skill and strength and other free attractions.
There will also be many kinds of
amusements such as roller skating and
merry-go-round for the children, and
dancing and carousal, and all other
park concessions will be In full swing.
Only clean and high class entertainment
will be permitted and the best
of order will be maintained. Hundreds
of families are expected to Join
In the basket picnic and for those who
do not take baskets plenty of good
things to eat and drink will he found
on the grounds.
The park management has contracted
for the greatest fireworks display
over seen in the city, at night. The
display will be under the personal
charge of a man from the factory.
EPIDEMIC
Of Infantile Paralysis Spreads
So Rapidly That Force of Experts
is Organized.
( v associated smibs)
INEJW YORK. Juno 29.?An epidemic
of infantile paralysis is spreading ho
rapidly here that the health department
had organized a special force of
experts to fight It. So far 206 cases
have been reported ln~Brooklyn and
twenty in Manhattan from which then
have been twelve deaths. Thirty-two
cases wore reported yesterday. The
department haa decided to placard the
homos in which the disease exists a?
... ill Hi IUI ?nci C)iiuciiiii n HUM llittIMtain
n quarantine for eight weeks.
EVIDENCES
Of the Great Sea Battle of Jutland
Are Seen Drifting
Ashore Now.
1ST ASSOCIATED mr??)
BETCLIiX, June 29.?It in reported
from Copenhagen that In the last few
days caps and other objects from warships.
which participated in the Skagerrak
battle, have drifted ashore or
the Jutland coast. According to this
information there have been identified
articles from the British battleships
Warspite and Marlborough, the Brit
inn destroyer 'Nestor, the (.erman battleship
Pommern and the German
cruiser Welsbaden.
TIUAIiS CONTINUED.
Trials of James Mulligan and Dorsey
Smith on charges of lighting,
which were scheduled to be held in
police court Thursday morning, were
continued until Friday morning owing
to the absence of a witness.
IS VOTING
JB CONTEST
more and more votes that you never
turned your hand to secure. The
higher >ou go the more support you
will receive. Everybody likes to help
a winner?the person who is willing
to help himself, when the race
warm* up people come to you and
voluntarily offer you support. And
when the final day of the campaign
nrrives you will find yourself the conter
of Interest. Not only will you
havo gained n splendid prize of great
financial value, but you will have
gained a host of friends, new poise,
new ability and a lot of self-confidence
for yourself.
It is wonderful the courage thai
some of the young folks display In
their efforts. Young folks especially
are benefited by this for they learn
to meet people, and at the same time
acquire a lot of self-confidence foi
themselves.
Don't forget this week's offer.
For SC5 worth of business, a' certificate
of 50,000 votes will be given;
these arc In addition to the regular
votes.
As a special Inducement we will
give the members of the clut
In each district who turn In the most
business during "Opportunity Week'
a certificate for 100,000 votes. Foi
the six members of the club thai
tunic urn uiru, win oe gnen a cer
tlflc-ite for S0.000 votes. If you art
looking for a chance to do something
and win one of the $1,140 six cylin
der Overlands. here It Is. This 100.
000 certificate Is equivalent to $!!
In cold, as It would take this rauct
business to get you 100.000 votes un
dor this week's oiler. Will you ae
eejit Itt
1ENA
CLARE
R FUTURE
f MOTOR TRUCK OUST
ma&k f
Army
FOTIT SAM HOUSTON. Texas.
June 29?No. department of the
I United States army has experienced
such a marvelous transformation 1
during the last few months as that
which Is charged with tin. duty of
providing for the overland transportation
of men and supplies. The introduction
of the motor truck tells
i the story.
1 When Major General Frederick
! Kunston issued the order for a puni1
tlve expedition under General Per'
shin,* to enter Mexico in pursuit ofj
' Villa there was a lamentable lack of
i motor truck equipment. It was then !
that the manufacture of these vehicles
showed themselves equal to
the occasion. They turned out audi
shipped to HI Paso and Columbus. N. j
M? enough trucks to meet the immediate
and urgent demand. Since (
then this new brunch of the army i
transportation service has expanded j
1 rapidly. Recently two special trains j
carrying eighty motor trucks direct |
GERMANS REPULSED
In an Attack on French Posi-!
tions Northwest of Thiaumont
in Verdun Sector.
|(av Aiie?iATiD aacasi
PARIS. June 29.-yAfter a violent I
bombardment which lasted the entire
: day tbo Germans attacked the French
positions northwest of Thlaumont in
i the Verdun sector, but were repulsed
with heavy losses. according to an
. i official statement Issued by the war
j office Thursday. The French machine
i guns and curtain Are in declared to |
, have devastated the attackers.
COURT MARTIAL
Clause is Resorted to by War
Department in Efforts to
Muster Militiamen.
, | absociatcd pmir
J BOSTON. June 29.?Adjutant
| General Cole announced that he re!
cetved a communication from the war
..department notifying him that dlaI
charge* granted member* of the ml
litis, who refused to take the foderal
oath or members with dependent fam|
lltes were Illegal. The communlca.
tlon called attention to a section of
i the law which provcldes that a militiaman
who refuaee to be mustered
i Into the federal service upon demand
, of the president shall be subject to
I court martial.
| General Cole said that between 500
. and 800 men had refused to lake the
' oath. In view of the war department's i
. ] Interpretation of the statute he said
, that he would order all militiamen
, who had returned to their homes, to
report aga? at Camp Framlngham.
CAVALRY HORSES
Are Receiving as Mucn Aneni
tion on the Border as High[
Priced Horses.
(ii *?IOC(Ar?o ..mi
i FIELD HEADQUARTERS. OO
LONIA DUBLAN. via radio to Coluni>
bui. N. M? June 29.?Cavalry horses
; here are receiving aa much attention
as high priced race hones. The few
shade trees are given over to their
1 shelter during the heat of the day and
> motor trains have brought piles of al
falfa and everything to round out the
animals' condition and perfect the
cavalry's mobility has been done.
OE t
TWO KLHCTKD.
Clnrksburg Camp No. 9. Woodmen J
>f the World, had a largely attended
neetlng Wednosdny night. W C.
I'ollng and Robert L. Clay were elect
?d to membership.
S MULE; CHAUFFEUR RE
-J
motor trucks in sendee along the horde
from the factory arrived here and d
were added tp this class of equipment n
already organised for duty on the jtlo ^
Grande border. s
Army Teamster In Passing. o
The picturesque army teamster Ik ii
rapidly passing. giving way to chauf- 1
fours and mechanics. Ii
One of the Interesting tests to t
which the army truckK here were Id
subjected was the moving of a regi- l
ment of infantry. The trucks wero t
loaded with men and ofllecrs and all
run of several hours was made! fi
thranch the streets of Snn Antonio r
and over the outlying country roads. r
It wan a success In every respect. c
Should it bo found necessary to *
maintain the present large force of a
troops on the border for several v
months, the construction of a mill- r
tary highway closely bordering the
more than 1,000 miles of river front
will have been accomplished. Im- n
provements are already being made "
to existing roads all through the borROGER
CAS
IS FO UP
MRS. lfc'iLLEY" j1
flips SitHripnlu at Hpr Hnmp in
Washington and Body is
Taken to Old Home.
WASHINGTON. June 29.?Mrs.'
Virginia H. Willey died at her home
in this city suddenly. after a residence
here of twenty-five years. Her
body was taken to her old home at
Morgantown for interment. Mrs. Wil-1
ley was 68 years of age. and her hus- j
band. Thomas il&y Willey, has been !
on the board of review of the pension
office for many years. He Is a j
relative of the late Senator Willey.
who represented West Virginia in the j
upper house of Congress many years
ago. Coi. J. L. McGee. one of the oldest
employes of the war department j
and a native of West Virginia, is a
brother of Mm. Willey. Two sisters.
* T Ir.ov 1Tn??io .nil
Morgantown, also aurrlvo her. '
ONE OF VILLA FAMILY + ,
+ RESIDES NEAIt CITY. +
+ +;
+ The office force of the Clarlts- + ,
+ burg Ugbt and Heat Company + ,
n day or two ago when a Ores- + (
+ ncllf newcomer applied at the +
window for gaa precipitately +
+ concluded that It bad oppor- +
+ tunlty for a coup In the effort +
to capture General Villa, the +
+ notorious Mexican bandit, +
whose murderous raids Into + I
+ American territory arc rcspon- +
+ slble for the present punltlre +
+ expedition Into Mexico. As +
soon as the person In question
t was ?ccn by a member ol the w
ofllce force, the quiet but ex- +
cited word, "there"* Villa." clr
culated through the ofllce like +
wild Are. All eye* were almul- +
+ taneously flxed on the window +
+ where the man stood.
+ Inquiry aa to who he wax + .
and what he wanted brought + .
reply that he was C. Villa and
+ and that he wanted gaa. Fur- ;
ther conversation brought In- '
+ fnrmatfan that ha a Snan.
+ lard from Mexico, a second +
k cousin of General Villa. He de
nounced both Villa and Car- +
+ rans* and stated that Villa had
confiscated all his property. l
+ l
i
S7Y LL
LOCALS*
ENTRAIP
PLACES TEAMSTER
E. . - ffc .t-Cl
1
r. ,
er region in order to facilitate the I
lovemont or army motor trucks. I
irmy engineers have found it noces- i
ary to repair and reconstruct parts i
f the highway that lend* from the <
illlfnry supply hnso nt Marathon to I
tnquillan. 110 miles. New roads aye.
eing laid out and constructed ]
hrojgh Isolated section* of the bor- <
ler. In the region extending from I <
Jagle lo Brownsville a fairly i
:ood highway follows close to the ,
<lo Grande for a distance of uhout
>50 miles. The bnd places In this
oad are being repaired under the di- ,
eel Ion of army engineers, and It is
ix pec ted that It will be In good shape
or heavy motor truck trafllc within
i short time. The loaded trucks tear
ip the roads and constant work Is (
oqulred to keep thorn fit for service.
v..i %? ,.!*<?..? r?. i
Th<* movement which whs In- ,
.ugurnted about two yoars ago by
|
(Continued on page 4.)
EMENT
ID GUILTY
ri the City of London and is
Sentenced to Death for
High Treason.
(at Aiiorurio raian
LONDON, June 39?Sir Roger
lanemont wan found guilty and aonenccd
to death Thuraday of high
reason. The ending of tho historic
rial came shortly liefore 4 o'clock
riiunulay afternoon when the Jury
vhlcn had been out leaa than an hour
>rought In Its verdict against the
rlah knight.
Thursday's session of the court
vas given over to arguments of couniel
and the charge to the jury. Sir
toger's chief counsel. Alexander Sul.
Ivan, who collapsed In court Wedtasday,
was unable to appear and his
irgument was taken up by Artemus
lones, assistant counsel for tho detense.
The attorney general, Sir
Frederick Smith, summed up the
ase for the piosecutlon after which
:hc lord chief Justice delivered his
lharge.
After the verdict had been returned
'Sir linger began to read a
tery long statement.
ATter Sir Itoger had been sentenced
Daniel J. Ralloy. the private soldier
rho had been held as his accomplice.
nu placed In the dock. The chief
iustlce directed the Jury to return a
,-erdlct of not guilty and Bailey waa
lfscbargcd.
GREAT iDDRESS
A/ill Be Delivered by a New
Jersey Man Here Friday
Evening.
As previously announced the initial
meeting of the city board of trade
trill be held at 8 o'clock Friday evenng
in the .Masonic temple. Five dl eetors
will be elected and an Informal
luncheon will be served.
An address will be delivered on
'Business Mastery" by Prank Jewel
Raymond, or East Orange. N. J. He Is
tald to have the "Jess Wtllard punch
ind the Billy Sunday delivery."
STEAMERS SINK.
! > MtKMtIO
LONDON. June *9.?Uoyd's shipping
agency announces the sinking ot
ihe Italian steamers Mongihello, Roma
ind Pino.
i ii i iirniKiiUliiiiitli
. EX
5LDIERS i
f AT 3:30
LEWIS COUNTY '
NEWS EVENTS
ARE REPORTED
Correspondent Keeps Tab of
That Section for Readers of
ttie Telegram.
WESTON. Jui??? zv Away linck In
'61 (hp cry from (li?* boyn fn blue iui?!
(Cray was on to Richmond! on t?>
Washington! Now In one united voice |
tlio cry I ho nto Mexico! where. If nee-!
essnry. I hey will lay down I heir
liven in defuse of their country and
I heir Hag. the old Red. White and
111 tie, long may It wave, o'er the
land of the free and the home of the
bravo.
A most horrible accident occurred
near FrocmnnHburg yesterday
when a young man named Curry, of
McWhorter, fell oil a clrculur saw at
Klall's saw mill and had both legH j
severed from his body, also one arm.
Modlcul aid was summoned and .i? |
was on his way to St. Mury's hon-i
pital when death relieved him In nj
short time afterward.
A terrible tragedy was enacted
near Jane Lew Inst Friday morning
when an eight-year-old son of Good
loo Harnett. who liven on Jense's run.
wont Into the room whore IiIh llltlo
four-year-old alatcr wna lying on a
hod and ahot her with a ahotguu.
death ennulng noon afterward. Had
It not boon for the hod clothing an
Infant would probably have mot th?
name fnte. Aftor II wan done the lad
Lold hln mother that ho did It. bull
offered no explanation for the torrl-|
hie act.
Mr*. T. M. Alkor entertained In j
honor of her alater-ln-law, Mian Dormi
a Alker, of Jernoy City, who la viaItlng
her. Splendid mualc woa furnlahed
and dainty refreahmonta aorved
after which the young folka loft
having apent a delightful evening.
William I). Warner, an old veteran
of the Civil war. died at hln
home near Ilrownnvllle, above Weston.
where he hua lived for many
yearn. Ho wna a ataunch defender of
I he Union and an honored member
nf the Grand Army of the Republic.
After a brief aervlco at bin home hia
body waa interred In tho Laurel Lick
jomctery.
A few more new cases of diphtheria
linve developed In our city the Inst
weok. A rigid enforcement of the
[tuarnntlne law might be a good pre.
rentallvc of this most dreaded dlsI'ase.
County Clerk Troxoll Is hack at his
office again after a few days' absence
on account of a badly sprained ankle.
Mrs. Mary Locke left on Monday for
Morgantown, where she will take a
special course at the university.
We arc glad to know that Mr. Clark
White, who has been at St. Mary's
hospital for some weeks, has Improved
very much and will he able to come
home soon.
Miss Irene Casey spent last week
with relatives In Parkorshurg.
A fine pipe organ Is being Installed
In the Catholic church this week.
Miss IjQttn Vandervort Is home from
Morgantown. where she has been taking
a special course In music.
Louis Chlttum has acceptod a position
at the passenger depot and
Matthew Hale one at Tlerney brothers
wall paper and paint store, Leonard
Kaplln at his father's big department
store, and James Hays at Pharr
and Hall's drug store. All these boys
graduated from high school this year.
Mm Frank Butcher, of (3ee Mck.
waa thrown from a horse on Sunday
evening and one limb uadly broken
below the knee. Doctors Hall and
Greene, of Camden, wore called but
thought It beef to send her to St.
Mary's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, of
Polk Creek, are the proud parents
of a nine pound son.
Mrs. Robert llhlnehart left this
week to visit her husband In Ashevllle.
N. C., where he went some
months ago for his health.
Joe Steinbeck has bought property
In Clarksburg and wilt move there
this fall.
Mrs. May Chldester Is vlsltlnr her
liter ?t Hornor, Mrs. L. C. Killer.
Mrs. W. H. Williams, or Main
street, la visiting ber parents at point
Pleasant.
MAIM TROOPS
Will Pass through City Some
Time Friday Night for
the Border.
The F1r*t Maryland regiment will
paaa through the city west some time
Friday night on the way to the border.
It will be transported on three
trains of seventeen cars each. Each
train will be made up as follows:
Three box cars for supplies, one
stock car for the horses, three gondolas
for tentage and other Impedimenta,
three tourist cars for sleepers, a
baggage oar. three more tourist cars,
another baggage ear. two tourist ears,
and a standard Pullman sleeper for
the oUlcers.
. .diH
ISTS
\RE TO
O'CLOCK
[For Camp KanaWha Along wTtTi
Other Companies of the
First Regiment.
TO LEAVE ARMORY AT 3
Late Recruiting Brings Botti
Local Companies Up to More
Than Seventy Strong.
Companion or the Find regiment of
the Went Virginia National Guard.
iMiaalbiy nil twelve. Including Companion
A and K of thla city will entrain
at :i CIO o'clock thla afternoon
hero for Camp Kanawha. A apeclal
train will convey I ho regiment It ll
poanlhlo thai the train will be run In
aortlona.
Companion from the North. South.
iiml Rnat urn arriving here under orders
lo lie conveyed on thla apaclal
train. Tli? regiment will b? under
the coinnianil of Colonel C. F. Jolllffe
and l.leutenant Colonel It. L. Oaborn.
It ennalata or the following companies
A. of flnrkahurg; B, of Sutton;
C, of lluckhannon; I), of Littleton;
K. or (Iriirton; F of Martlnaburg; O,
or Klngwood; H and I. of Fairmont;
K. or Clnrkahurg; L, of Morganlown,
mid M. of Terra Altn.
In nddltlon It la probable a machine
gun company Juat formed at
Knlnnont will accompany the regiment.
Ordera to entrain wero received by
Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Oaborn from
the ndjiitiint general at 3 o'clock thla
morning.
The two local companlea were buay
all the morning at the armory on Sec- ,<
ond atreet, between Weat Main nod;'
Weal I'lke atroola, preparing tor their
departure. There waa aome late recruiting
and they will go moro than
acventy atrong each.
The Klrat regiment band will go.
II lit nnnouncod that the local
militiamen will leave their armory .
at 3 o'clock aharp tbla afternoon,
iiiarrhlni! to the atatlon where they
will entrain. ,.1
frank J. Welch's order for flags
for the companion for which ho had
aunt to Cincinnati waa cancelled on
Wedneaday evening under the Impreaalon
that the troops were to leave
Wedneaday night.
The roster of Company A la aa follows:
Alfred It. Powell, captain; J. C. Mrmanaway.
M. M. Alexander. O. F.
Dartlett. W. K. Berry, J. Bird. H.
M. Crelghton, T. Collins, J. H. Cunningham,
A. J. Daflln. W. 11. Davidson.
C. L. Davis, D. L. Davis, L. A.
Davis. H. Q. Delson, C. W Tokos. R.
O. Francis, P. B. Candy, N. D. Ooe,
H. J. Graham, F. C. Qraham, P. D.
11 n its mnnH f Ua em?e T Ft !!
J. A. Healy, H. W. HefTner, H. Ilelinera,
F. L. H(II, R. T. Hill, T. W.
Homer, J. F. Jacob*, George Jenklne,
William Jenklna, W. S. Jenkloa, J. II.
Jnckaon, L. L. Johnaon, F. 3. Knlaley,
L. G. Llndaey, H. E. Lyona, Tbomaa
Martin, D. M. Mooro, H. O. Moore, H.
C. Morgan, C. T. Morton, L. L. Fainter.
A. H. Powell, . C. Powell. C. N.
Parrlah, L. Parrlah, J. I. I'rltchard.
John Rood, H. Riley, Jr., H. M. Roaa.
J. W. Ruaaoll, J. J. Scanlon D. R.
Smith. C. J. Shuttloworth, J. H.
Slrothcr, H. R. Btoneklng, Jbhn Stuart.
F. E. Swlaher, Chartea Taylor,
H. G. Teague, D. 3. Townaend, Fred
Waldo, Charle* Welgel and R. M.
Wlnlleld.
The roater of the Flrat Regiment
band in a* follow*:
Harvey L. Gregory, chief niualclaa;
Julea E. Fontaine, S. H. I.edoux,
G. I,. Andoraon, Ralph Clore, R. I.Brown,
M. O. Cunningbmm, C. W.
Lowthcr, George Bourmack, I-out*
Lalfregot, Raymond Gregolre. fiatnI
uel Graham. W. E. Dean. Adrian Do-I
moeater, Julea C. Malfregot, Alonzo
Runlon, J. R. Cook, Romr IJelmotte,
Henry I-edoux, Loy l.nugh, I'omlnlck
Mauctun, George Malfregot, Nlcholls
Marcel, Julea Repp, Marcua Rapp.
Joseph Raapallar, George Podding
ton, Paul Schmidt, G. Grimth, Au
brey Duff, A. Clavier and L. Monoer
fp| (
Can Not Be Discussed by Unit,
ed States Lansing Tells
the Bolivian.
( V AlloeitTIB PMIIII
WASHINGTON, June 29.?Ignaeil
Calderon, minister of Bolivia, id I
Hafael Zalzldar, minister of Salv
dor, called at the state departmefH
Thursday to renew their efforts I
learn whether the United Stat B
would entertain an o&er of medlatli
In the Mexican difficulty.
Mr. Calderon talked with Secreta H
Lansing about live minutes. Aft<
I ward he said he bad been told t
' United States could not discuss
; latlon In the absence of luformatl:B
.that the American prisoners actual B
j had been released and as to CarntB
sa's reply to the demands for a atajfl
mrni iii . nunuons towara in* UH
dltlon In Mexico.
The minister reminded Mr. Laifl
; Inr of the Intereete of all the Ami I
! can republics In the preservation, I
: peace and said he would call s-jifl
, when Carransa'a reply had been J
I celved.
Mrs. Charles 1.. Glllls and s'fl
Charles. Jr., are vlsltln* friends i
'relatives at Parkersburx.
81