The Sun and New York Press from New York, New York • Page 1

'f. THE ECAST. Fair to-da; moderate ds. IT SHINES FOP ALL northwe Highest tem lowest, 65. Detailed wont re-poi ts on page 1 1 VOL.

LXXXIII. NO. 308. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916. Copyright, IMS, by tHe Sim Printing and PublUthtng AaoclaUon.

ONE CENT In (It-culer New Vnrk. 1 I l( nml Newark. Klionhrrr, TWO CUNTS. SS RerBBBBBaiay i 3T WILSON PLANS TO BRING ARMY OUT MEXICO lYrsliinff Already Withdrawing Toward Bor-? der, Is Report. KOW ONLY 100 MILES SOUTH OF COLUMBUS Frrsidcnt Hopes Thus to Save I.

S. From Plunge Into War. LOOK TO CARRAXZA TO PREVENT RAIDS First Chiefs Forces Now Moving Up to the American Line. WsniN0T0N, July 3. Preparations re believed to be under consideration for gradual withdrawal of the American forces from Mexico.

Rather than plunge the two countries Into war It Is understood that the President In prepared to abandon n.s soon na practicable the original purposes of the Pershing expedition, and leave to the forces of Gen. Carranza the duty of patrolling the territory south of the Rio Grande. Probably only an attack ty the Carrunza forces, is the belief, upset this programme. Technically there has tsjen no change of pulley and no orders to Gen. Pershing to withdraw.

Actually, however, the retirement has begun. On reliable authority It may be said that the main base of punitive expedition is now' located less than 100 miles south of Columbus. To ntaruntr Completely. How long it will be kept there will be determined by developments. Rut tile purpose eVt'JltUUlly tO Com- Dliiilv the fn.mirv will be no change ns far as can now bo 'lay rushed back F.nst to day In (lalther was certainly under the lm-ascertained 'rains with full right of way I predion that Oen.

Wood wanted the passenger train movements. regiment to entrain, and that was the jXut onul and Its despatch to thjt Kl'Paso Is to become the station of a1 crdcr Gen. C.alther transmitted to Col. border. In conjunction -with the regu- keleton brigade of Field Artillery under Charles A.

Utile of the First, lar army it will be used In patrolling the command of Col. Adams of the American side of the line, and will available for Use In Mexico should the situation again grow critical and nipnre Uliilstlc steps. in uie nur Lieuartmeni in- 1st that the retiring of Gen. Pershing. nCctlcut and Hlwde Island, which ar who a few weeks back wan established expected to arrive shortly.

IrtO miles south of the The concentration, ncordlng to mlll-b ruer, has been dictated purely and tary men. will make El Paso the laruest l.v by military considerations. artillery station In the Vnlte.l State. min with the native fodder supply of men and eighteen guns, began ruined by period of, dimisht and with CMrr.inzlstas concen- tr.i iik nt points from which the line i t' 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ia i ii could be cut, Oen. Perilling.

It was explained, found hlm-'f In a mure or less precarious position. ItetiKoiiN fr Move. expediency required him to hoi ten his line, staff officers here as- sm and they add thut he acted larelv on hH own reMuinsllillltv. Moreover. they assert, should It become neces-mi lor the I'nlted States to Invade Sit: mi ci no good purpose would be seived by keeping Pershing further "Utli than he now Is, Inasmuch as an imaslon would not bo along the lino which Pershing followed In his pursuit of Villa, but In three columns along tli' lines of the railroads south from dertaklng llrm to receive the bodies F.I F.agle Pass and Jirownavllle.

1 of th men killed In the Carrlzal bat-LaguiM da (Juzman, In the vlcln- tie, including those of Captain Iloyd I'J of which the Pershing main nl Lieutenant Adair. Mexican otib tmce is now believed to be clals have offered to furnish a special -it the tlrst "water hole" south of Columbus. N. and Is the points st which Pershing's line first touches tin Northwestern Hallway, ln'ii In the event of trouble he could ie I'espite the fact, however, that offl-C'-rs at tlie War Department assert that the shortening of the lino was tot dictated by ordeis from the White House nr State Department It Is under-Hood to tit In with the plans which the Administration has under consideration. It was recalled In ollleial circles this Mterrmon that at the outset of the send-oig of the Pershing expedition Into J'exien It was announced by the Presl-unit the force would be withdrawn us fesin as the Mexican troops were able to take chaigc of the situation, three (Mialneles In Sighl.

rteeent developments are said to have eonvinced the President and his advisers 'at the American forces cannot be kept ii Mexko indellnltely without a clash. "i oiil the threatening attitude of but also the Incident at Carrlzal ire s.nt! to have convinced them of that. It Is leiillred that three obstacles iiust he overcome before tho trooi can (lnnlly withdrawn. Plr.it To convince the American Plbllc that such a com he would be the wisest if war Is to lm averted. Second To avoid making It appear that tne withdrawal was In, response to the threatening attitude of Carranza.

Third To make It certain that Car-rinz will patrol the, territory effectively and cooperate with the United Plates in preventing a lecurrence of the bandit President Wilson Is known to have "'milled in his Intimates recently his munition to avolel war with Mexico at the saciitlin of his political Hums next Noveinher In his speech week before the Press Club In New i lie indicated clearly that he could i good to be au-oniiillshed by such a Hi" ailvlseii Iiiivc Indicated his CoHflnim! on iTVilrel Pagt. BIG GUNS IN JUAREZ MENACE TO EL PASO Garrison Found to Be Manned by 700 Mexicans and Cannon. ALL QUIET ON BORDER El Paso, July S. It was dlscov ered to-night that the Juarez garrison, reported evacuated a week ago, la now garrisoned not only by 700 sol diers, but that the troops have nix modern cannon and twelve machine guns. The guns have been brought In under cover of darkness, It la de clared.

While the garrlaon would not compare with the Amerlccan force on this side of the line, alx cannon and twelve maclilne puns could wreak much havoc In Kl Paso If turned loose Indiscriminately, military men my. With much of the mllltla of the United States now on the Mexican border ready to reinforce Pershing and his punitive expedition In Mexico, or to cross at any other point that the exigency may demand, the excitement of the past two weeks began to cool to-day and another long wait for developments In the Mexican situation la predicted, "Carranza Ih not going to precipitate a fight that will mean not only his undoing, but the subjugation of the Mexican nation If he can help It, and the policy of the United states Is not to start anything," said a military official of high rank. Force of Guards at Columbus. While the movements of the mllltla are being kept secret by the officers In charge of their plnclng, It Is known that large numbers have been moved Into Columbus, the Pershing base, and that arrangements are being made to send them In as fast as needed. It was announced by the quarter 1 and that the troops now here and tho three new regiments of regulars to be organized here will be sufficient to protect this point or for any emergency action against Mexican hostility.

Word was received to-day that not nil the mllltla would bo brought .1... 1 .1 1 1 I .1. the which hrnm-hl the National 5 iiardsmen here Saturday and Sun-I the Fifth Field Artillery. It was learned "ere to-night. Organizations to make un the United I Claims un' rnai 1 setts Field Artillery, both of which regi.

i.n.ru, i-n. mounting their cannon on the Mesa behind the city alongside of the regular artillery, the noses of the guns pointing trained here to-day and immediately went Into camp. The Three Xenr lleiflmenta. Camp sites were selected at Fort Illlss to day for the three new regiments of the regular army to be formed nerc. una ine n.crr-,..u....: ii.

ret-imenis Hnn rruuv on border duty begnn io arrive. The Seventeenth cavalry, me -rnir- ty-fourth Infantry and the Eighth held artillery are to be formed at Fort Illlss. These are all created under the now army measure, which Increases tho strength of the army to 1H0.O00 men. The quartermaster's department let the contract to day to a local un train. CONGRESS MAY END AUGUST 20.

That Is Urnator Kern's Prediction After Heelna- the President. Wabhinoton, July 3. Senator Kern predicted to-day after a visit to the President, during which he discussed the legislative situation, that Congress could not possibly adjourn until August 20. This was his prediction last week after ho had consulted with his party conferees. His visit tn the President, which wns to determine Just what the President wns nri nared to Insist upon III the mo ot legislation served only to strengthen his conviction that the matters before Congress would hold both houses until the latter part of August.

The Senate has before It the army and navy appropriation bills, the ship purchase nnd the revciiue measures, all of which will lead to long debates. The Senate agreed to-day to adjourn over until Thursday, thereby observing tho Fourth of July. GETS BACK $50 BY WEEPING. Hellmnn Xnys He Will Flash Ills Money In Public tgnln. After showing $50 he luid In his pocket to his fellow wotkiuen and a bartender (ieorge Sellman of 433 West Twenty-fifth Mi oit lost tho 160 and didn't get it back until ho hail gone to Police Headquarters and convinced the finder by breaking down and weeping that the money really was his.

Sellman, a painter for the Kips Hay llrewlng Company, showed the money among other places In a salovn near SIxty-tlfth street and Second avenut. Soon after H. II. Urasslngton of 31? ('anal street came Into tho saloon with IG0 he had found. The bartender called In Hellman, but It twk the trip to Pollen Headquartirs and Dually Sellinau's teai tn make Hrasslngloii give up the t.Vi, Sellmun said he wouldn't Hash anymore.

NEW YORK ORIOLE SOLDIERS OFF IN PULLMANS What Is More, These Mary-landers Did Not Wait for Orders to Move. RESTAURANT CARS, TOO Baltimore. July S. Twenty-four hours ahead of their orders and travelling like Major-Generals, the doughboys of Maryland's First Infantry Regiment are on their way to the border at Eagle Pass, probably the only regiment In the history of America that ever ran away to war or war's alarm. Technically, It appears, their departure did not synchronize with the date set bv SlaJor-(5en.

Wood and the staff of the Vennrtment nf thi Frist for their ffnlnir. but the orders reached here shortly after their solid trains of standard Pullmans left l.tmrel so flip tnnffle sma to lie straightened out and army officer are smiling over the situation, keenly I .1... I lliu I (. Ml liic v. tuv wmj landers.

The First Regiment was waiting last week at Harrington for word to go, but I the word was slow In wining, and the I bovs from Frederick. Hagerstown. Halls- bury, F.lkton and Hyiittsvllle and the 1 half dozen other towns from which the I First draws lis strength of 1.160 men and fifty officers chafed at the delay, I Finally they decided to light out for the nurucr, miner uie iinyi rsniun turn wic War Department and the Department staff had fixed things. There were no tourlt sleepers handy, but the First wasn't worrying about a little matter like the relative cost of tourist sleepers ns compared with the regulation pluah. and an arrangement was made with President of the Baltimore and Ohio Itallroad to fumlsh standard Pullmans.

Home say the railroad furnished tho regular Pullmans at the same pflce asked for tourist sleepers. Others have a notion that Uncle Sam will have to pay regular Pullman sleeping car rates, which would be about $20 or $25 a head for the 1,200 men. Anyway they got started at noon last Friday, and are mm rolling southwest-ward In style, with several cars equlplied as table d'hote restaurant, ice water aplenty, the fanciest kind of sanitary and ventilation arrangements, and a plentiful supply of food. It Is certain that the regular army officers had a srlock of surprise when they heard that the First Maryland was out of camp and gone. They hadn't been ready for so much preparedness.

On the other hand, Gen. Charles D. DESERTERS HEAD MEXICANS. One ItrcognUed by Captive tn Cmr-rlsnl Fight. Kt.

Paso. July 3. Americans who ha-e deserted from some of the regiments on the border are commanding companies of Mexican troops, according to negro troopers nf the Tenth Cavalry who were captured at Carrlzal. William (livens, a private In Troop who was among the American prisoners released at Juarez by the Carranza Oov lean troops In the Carrlza. fight.

After the battle the prisoners were put In charge of the company commanded by this American, (livens says he asked the American If he had not seen him at Columbus In the Twentieth Infantry, and the American admitted that he had do-herted at Columbus. (livens says he heard of other American soldiers with the Carranza forces. 50,000 PLEDGES TO AID P. R. R.

Ilten Stockholders tn Assist I.lnr In Keeping l'p Service. The Pennsylvania Itallroad announced yesterday that It will have at least men on the lines east of Pittsburg, pledged and ready for special duty, to prevent If possible a complete interrup tion of the servlie In the event of a strike. i. I nis is inuicateii, occoreling to (ielier.bl Manager S. Uing, by the vol lime of responses that have been received In answer to his call for volunteers.

Some of the englnemen, conductors and firemen, he says, have even assured him that they would remain loyal, and In other branches of tho service, Including the clerical and otllce forces, the ie-sponse has been general. Other volunteers Include pensioned employees, men who resigned to take up different work and even stockholders. BUS STRIKE PACT FAILS. Vlen Itejeet Protocol Agreed Upon hy Their Committee. The Fifth avenue bus strikers at a mass meeting last night at Murphy's Hall, Forty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, rejected a protocol agreexl upon In the afternoon by their committee, Itlch-ard Meade, president of the Fifth Avenue Couch Company, and Federal mediators As a result the company says It will commence at once to operate all Its lines with strike breakers, The proiocoi was urawn largely men Iscltargeei iiefore tne strike started snouiu appeal ior reinstaiemeni company pledged Itself net to dlscrlnil nate against the union nnd to raise wages in to 20 per cent.

EXPLODING TIRE KILLS GIRL. Flies Off Automobile Wheel, Striking Her In Htomach. Vonkkiis, July 3. Annie Valoska, 10 years old, died tn St. Joseph's Hospital to-day us the result of Injuries sustained when an exploding automobile tire flew from the wheel ami struck her in the stomach.

Tho accident occurred on Saturday, and tho girl picked herself up apparently unhurt. Yesterday she went to the hospital. Kdward Anderson of 164 Fast USth atreet, Manhattan, the chauffeur of tho automobile, was arrested to-day and paroled. Henry Paglnl of 171 West Soy enly-ilrst street, Manhattan, owns the cur. LEWIS MOREY, Tenth United States Cavalry, photographed at El Paso with his wife after he 3 il: fjj jl ofl CARRIZAL SURVIVOR SAW BOYD KILLED Trooper Walked Sixty Miles to' Relief Column Tells of the Fight.

Kt, Paso, July 3. Sergeant D. Farrier, Troop, Tenth Cavalry, and Private Krnest Johnson, Troop, survivors of the Carrlzal fight, arrived here to-day from Slexlco, and were sent to the Fort Illlss hospital. Farrier Is suffering from a Mauser bullet wound In his right wrist, which he received when following Capt. lyd In the forefront of the fighting.

Johnson Is not wounded. Farrier was but ten feet away from Capt. Iloyd when his commander was hit, and he siw him fall. Then he fought his way out with a six shooter and walked sixty miles before he was picked up by Lieut. Mey ers' relief column.

Intsnuna- ii-ii 'i Vs nrea tirif4ni itnrlor cm Mnr.v He selieel mnnnl nml lode twenty-eight hours before he succeeded In reaching the American base. During this time he was without water to drink. Corporal F. X. Cooke, Troop Tenth Cavalry, another survivor of the Carrlzal battle, discovered by Slexlean soldiers near Villa Ahumada with an arm broken and near dead of starvation and thirst, was turned over to the Amer ican mllltla authorities at Kl Paso to- I.

ni inier nun nou Sunday night. He Is now In the Fort Hlls hospital. The arrival of these three negro troopers accounts for most of those missing since the Carrlzal tight. WOUNDED AT CARRIZAL. Trevliio Heporls Anirrlcnns Found In State of Chlhiinhun.

lM.e... Citv July 3 (Sen Trevino Mixtto I.ITY. JUijr a. is n. repotted tei-nig to tne war Depart- inent that a number of wounded Amerl can soldiers who belong to detachments engaged In Bhe tight at Carrlzal have been found In different parts of the State of Chihuahua.

He stated that they were being returned to the American hide as N. Y. LOSES ON COMMUTERS, Abase of Tickets Casta $1111,000 Vrnr. OIHeere Testify. 0.

C. Paulding, general counsel of tho New York Central Itallioad, and C. C. i iiHslMtiml Ireneriil Mwenet.r ass slant genera nassenirer 1 vesteMav Ihltl thn rnnil Inst .1,. w.i,...

I Harlem, Putnam and West Shore dlvl slons through misuse of commutation tickets, The hearing was on a rule filed i with tariffs by the railroad suspending commutation tlrkets on these divisions. According to counsel for the company, 25 per cent, of the commutation tickets sold north of the forty mile zone are abused, and scalpers have cost the New York Central 1100,000 a year for several years. The revenue from commutation tickets on the four divisions Is upwnrd of 11,000,000 annuiiy. Counsel for the road also suggested that commutation tlrkets bear photographic likenesses nf the owner. .,7, TT Huron hlmln Blue fare ell.

Washiniiton, Julv 3. The Japanese Ambassador, who leaves In few days for his new post In London, and 11 iron- ess Chimin paid a farewell visit tn tho White House to-day. They were re-i-i'lved by the President and Mrs. Wilson. I aBBBW ssBBBBBBsm bbbbKbbbbI ii I ibiiiiiiiHbbbbbbW jy ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssWiVsssssssssr ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssar 1 "Br jlSiiiiiiiH .1 a mm xfmmmmm tssssKVW A Jl.sssHsHlsW 4 I won his way back from Camzal.

PARALYSIS BARS MOVIES TO CHILDREN Epidemic Also Prevents Some Celebrations for the Fourth. Commissioner nf Licenses Bell ordered yesterday that after to-morrow no chil dren under lfl will be permitted to enter moving picture theatres of the city until fnriher nntlee. Almost at thn same time, the Police revoked tlfteen of llfty-one permits for closing streets In HrtHiklyn for neighIirhK)il celebrations of the Fourth. Hoth departments acted upon the request of lr. Haven lhiicneon, Commls-sloner of Health, who Is seeking In every way to prevent gatherings of children during the epidemic of Infantile paralysis.

The Department of Health announced nlsn that It had abandoned Its plans to 1 have free moving picture shows In the parks during July ami August. CLUB FOR INDOOR G0LP. II, I. Whltne null Others 1 ne-or-poi-fltr Link Club at Albnn). AMUN-r, July 3.

Harry Payne Whitney and other prominent persons are the Incorporators of the Unks Club of ..1.1. 1 Ill flu. i tn nun I Sixty-second street, which was formed ut the Secretary of State's otllce to-day. The du, uembersblp organization and Is formed for "social purposes" and to foster "golf as played In Scotland, as minuted bv the ltoyal and Ancient C.olf Club of St Andrews." riesldes Mr. Whitney the directors are Charles II Sabln.

John SI, Itnwers, Fin- t'rw" I W. De Forest, Do L.mcev Kountze, Winthrop, William C. Potter, Charles H. Slucdonald and Oeorge C. Clark.

Plans for the formitlnn of the 1. Inks veert lu. to While I Siilpnur springs, vv last repiemner, vvl-en Charles 11. Slacdotiiild. a member of the llrm of It.

II. Thomns Co brokers, of "1 llroadway, took a train- menus in me opening oi ine new rireenbrler course WHH nnnniincrd In January thnt a Mte fur the proposed clubhouse had been acquired by the purchase from Sirs. rmii-r ui imusri. in an nml an East SUtv-second street. The lie nil III m.

I The nliuis for the clubhouse call for Th plans for 1 alterations to the two houses at nn ex- l'" LINER DODGES WATERSPOUTS. The Coiiiiis Mights Two anal Whales on Xciv (Irlenns Trip. The Morgan liner Cnmus, In yesterday from New Orleans, encountered two great waterspouts 200 miles south of llatteras on Saturday and sailed serenely between them, after putting hor helm hard over to clear the ono that seemed bent on swatting her, About the same time two big whales apparently morn man eignty reel long up for air, or to view the water- spouts, and created little rival spouts of 1 their own. The first cetacean to breach mspireu some oi me i iimiiss passengers to suspect that It was the flerniati sub- inaiino coming hero to deliver greet, lugs to Uncle Ham. When the second whale arose they decided otherwise, PRESS TRAINS OF WOUNDED minrinrm tit tattat CHEERED IN LONDON Soldiers Bark From Frunce Tell Thrillinjr Stories of Bayonet Fighting.

"HURRICANE OF LEAD" London, July 4 (12:40 A. Several special trains loaded with wounded from the battlefield In France arrived at tho three principal Ixndon stations last evening. Great crowds assembled at the approaches to the stations and cheered the men, most of whom had been wounded In the fighting on Sat- urday. Some of the men were still so dazed that they were unable to tell what day It was, but mostly their condition wan not very serious. It Is remarkabl how few men were suffering from shell or bullet Most of them were vie tims of the bayonet, testifying to tho nanu to nnnu nature or me ngnting.

Tho soldiers had vivid stories of the battle to relate. A Gordon Highlander declared that the famous regiment had added a glorious new chapter at MammeU to its history. Hurricane of l.eiiil. the V'r I Tl swept oer the ground and ciir- rled the first line of battered trenches without a single man falling. In the nutsklrta of tho however, thn Jdermans had cone, iib a number of ma- Mereaucourt i.i(N south of the Somnie.

mIiiIil-'chine guns, a h.ur ane of lead was i piuuis ii poured Into those advance. Hut the eullleres and 1-rlM. (ordolis never hesitated. They leaped i Into the trenches, clearing line after line at the bayonet point. "Then they pushed Into the lllaise, al- innucn 11 was suit neintr ar ''tlllery.

As suon as they gained font 1 l.nl.1 Ih. nf ..1 tered and a curtain of tire noured'on'to ground behind, where the enemy sup- ports were massing. ,.111,.. -i. and by, nightfall the Highlanders had secured possession." guns played an linje I'tatit part In tin.

Oeimau defence agamit the British attacks and also In the llritlsh repulse of counter attacks when organizing osltlons were taken. Until Herman and Drltlsh have them In amazing numbers. Mobile llnchlnr (inns. "Durljig the bombardment before an Infantry attack the (lermaiis remain In dugouts so deep that they can tie crilihe.l In only by a direct lilt with a 1.1 Inch shell. Instantly the bombardment ceases they rush out and man any lemalnli.g machine guns, or even tiling up machine guns fiom the dugouts.

The ltrltlh c.irr mobile machine guns forward and tho motntnt a position is occupied they em-place them. All reports from thoie engaged In the fighting agree that barbed Ire entnngl -menbi. however stroig, have been invariably well cut, and there Is unlvetsal praise for the new mortar, the invention of a eminent civil engineer 111 llg.vpl, the llritlsh have manufactured in large numbers. fre-iuently the deep (b-rrnan I become with the occupants either surrendering or being blown up by bombs thrown Into the entrance when they refuse to surrender. GOVERNOR IN WILD AUTO RIDE.

Wm In llHnpd's Cur, Whose Chauffeur Is Missing. Public Service Commissioner William Hayward, who usually drives his own car, tilled a chauffeur yesterday because the car was new and because he was taking ilov. Whitman for a ride. When the car came buck to the St. Itet'le Hotel Col.

Hayward was d.lving It. Wind- Klilel.1 mii.1 imi.lellfinw lipnuet, nml bent, and the (lovernor looked as If he expected almost anything to happen. Heyond remarking that the chauffeur had been dismissed without any mention of two -weeks notice Col. Hayward had nothing to say. Through the day the Governor held I i.i..

r-, Iteiiubllcan Cmuitv (ivilr man Samuel S. Koenlg, tleorge II l.vnn, who handled Mr. Whitmans t.uberna- tad DTroTvr AI XUO, KUBLttiLi. Hiwtov, July .1 Wuopnid d.iinige 1 Congress ltetiieled tn Com pen ante Washiniiton, July 3. Kdward N.

Hurley, chairman of the Federal Trad" 1 1 nmnileslon, baa forwarded a lyttei to Congress asking that It. Itublee, be reimlnitsed for Ills thirteen months 1 services. tf thn nrolilblts the nnvinent of salnrv to nnv person appoiiiieM iiurmg recess or the Senate to fill a vacancy In any existing (lice If the vacancy existed while the Senate was In session. This was Mr. uuuiet' siatiiK.

lie serven as a member ui me uinii in, until Slay lfi, lOlti, when his noinina- lion was rejecteu ny me The salary e( a member of tho mni mission Is JlO.OOu a year. CALLS UNION SEMINARY PAGAN. The Hev. (I. W.

Mcl'herson Sn "Uevll Jlns Captured It," The Hev, W. Mcl'herson, sunerln- tendent of Tent llvangrl, at West I2lth nnd Manhattan streeds, preached a tlnnal Demnciatic League i.tlled nn Piee-sermon last night which he swilled blent Wilson this moiulug to intoim In the' Union Theological Seminary as the that It had collected campaign funds most radical religious teaching centre In i amounting to ll.nnn tn aid in liU America. The new theology, be said, as election, tin did not know that une taught there and In some other Inslltii- i Is based primarily em the "old Pagan philosophy of evolution." "As result of the (lermanlzatlon of our educational methods and phllnsophv the devil has captured here nur Institutions of learning, as he has done In (ior- nlimy. No man who Is true to tho church and the Illble can hold his peace when we see the religious wrecks that mils nnd similar Institutions are making. It Is clear that this Institution has become an arch enemy of the evangelical church of Christ, Let Its elonrs he closed cr let It De turned into nnspi nl to il ilatar to the world's needs," ALLIES ADVANCING tit nniiiim nnn IN SOMME DRIVE A Group of Strategic Villages Is Captured and Many Prisoners Taken.

NEAR RAILROAD CENTRE Paiiis, July 3 The third day of the battle of the Soniinu dhows thut the Franco-Hrltlsh lines have been futthei advanced, with the French rlnht sweeping to tho eastward south of tho Homme. A group of strategic villages, a large number of German prisoners and heavy guns have been (alien. The French, advancing to the of the Mereaucourt wood, bine captured the Chapltre. wood and the village l'ellllleree Ast-evllleti has tprcn taken by a I'n-nch Infantry in.u;e ami to the smith of that (il.ice the French have taken the eecouil of German Intreticlimenls us far I tlc uutsktith nf Jlstui! mid have ad- beyond the eecond Geiinan line, thev haw, rantured the villines of lluscourt and Flaucourt. Thn total advance at this fectlnn was (he kilometers.

Tho advanced French lines aie imw "ly Nav ivjunne, the defenee of i nillCII KIL.tU.1 Iir.l01ll.il the culture bv the French on Sunilav of 1 This was tho strongest fortltied posl ()f ciermiin second line of de feme on the entire front nf the attack, but the Freiith division which look Fiiso 1 1 sl-t un.ler tho pro.ee tl.in ol this fen mlil il.l.- work. Une of the tlereest stlllggle wan for the Mime uuari, also Miniuly fnil'lied, thie e-iiiarters of a tulle east tjf I'mlu ,1... tl.i.. by a d. eniinter attack, but tho Flench African colonials, with one of the most lelehcateil corps of the French army, rushed the position with such tlieiuy that tho (ierniaus broke hefoie.

the bayonet. The French suceiiss at Frle also was brilliant, as It straightened their line i south of the elbow of the Soniine, thus eio-Mire. Adwiliee uf Mt Miles. The French annouin'iment of the capture of the village of ilerhccnurl and the outskirts nf llMiecs and Asewl l'is e-arrlin the advance about six miles be mnl tlie point of ilepatture Sattirda) I in- luipetuosii uf the Fu ndi is shown in the taking of these which wire toitllled with ha i bed wire entanglements ron the Mnets. The stone houses weie transformed Into batteries of machln.

guns, and tho i utile vin.tLfeM i i wink of bulled wire ctitangl. meats." Mill. i oliserveis say that these villages had ies. sting powi ltl.lt of I l.imilimnnt. compared with Summing up the advance south of the smine two main features ar.

dls- closed: First, the occuitatlon for a length i-igni enneieis ill nrsi line U. 'I 111. Ill tleiiehes finm the fouiine tn the village in I a.v, ami including live villages, sec ond, a double line of lierman trenche extending from llaracourt wesxls I.i reviiiers, The siruggle continue with Intensltv.l Observe is declare Uat the first tlllee' lllllh )l lira.inl.'li.ll. .1 I episodes In the Increasing ptessu're of'u 11 division frnlii their llrl lino vast offensive, trein hes up tile Sonillie the d'ermmi I ulT'eial statement makes iueaun ref-BLOCKADE OF GREECE RAISED, t- the b.ittl rrHt, Ila of MlOlene. a llle lil.M'K.

ade of Cireeie. which was lutltue, nv the niltelite Allies bef lle (treeie leldeil to their doinind fur deiuobillzatliia and other ch-inues In her pollcv, Ins iitllclally raided Itre.id riots on the Island of Mltvlev were reported to-day. CTflRAT WTTC unCTnw TDir-nn HITSBOSTON TRAFflC. siilnvn- Tli'il rp r.liuliiiiil I'otiMt H.i hy I i I ii was done hy a seveie tliunder.diiriii and rain that swept the New ling rttsinoiiih. N.

11,1 He to-da v. Utoii was the centre i.r the smut In half an hour 1.3U inches of rain (ell, one of the heaviest rainfalls on recu.d liete. 'I lie water lit nnny of the stieeN ran level with the i-nibsinnes and pouicit 1 1 II il t.ceru i ,11 1 t. tralllc during the busiest nart 'nf 'the i nh nour. in tne i.tsi nosion liinne; the nunnl ssteui was put out of minnus- Hundreds of linseinent were Hooded Ilie pro marin signal system in i iimxiiuij uisiiii-i was in ine useless hy lightning, and a couttoller box on i an electric car nil mo vv aipnlt-l oiest IHIIs line was struck, blocking tta on I that system SUFFRAGIST REBUKES WILSON I VI rl lia Wii-lilnutnn's liriiiiilnleei Peppery nl White llonae, vsiiiniiton-.

July 3 When ll einlive committee of the Woman's their number was In a peppei nmed I Mrs Itank Mm un. a grindni'i" I nf. Martha Washington, gave vent to illsapptuval uf the Presidents failuie 11 procure all llldnrseinent of the stall tp rnnstltutlnnal amendment bv tho 1 leliln. eratlc national convention She Interrupted one uf the who was expressing the good will of the league towatd the I'icsldent In declare thai women of the sulfrage St, re hell I the President responsible for the attllu I of the Demnciatic convention nn suff-a je I ind that If the President did not wntri out suffrage voles would 1 u-tflstorcd ugainat him In FRENCH SWEEP ON; PERONNE IS NOW MENACED iniir 1 1 in i un 1 1 i i ii it- eoni't. Ken Mores.

Asscvil-li'ivs and Jiuscourt. LA BOISSKLLK FALLS INTO DK1TJSH HANDS Olit'iations Aroiuiil Verdun Arc Jfi'iiortcd to Slackening. AI'STIIIAXS LAUXriT ATTACK OX IM'SSIANS Italians Increase Offensive Slorm J'ositions in Td.sina Valley. I in Ifi- I'limmntiil of the ilushliii: (ion. I'mii tic 1'ri'inii inniw which un- inuii'i'iitlim wllh tho 1 tilt lh In tlio civiil iiiToiiiIri- In tlio Sniniiie UIWP fli I.ia.1.' lloltlhlC Haill- III Mil' IIIIOI'UIIII OI I ITIIII1H1 out! ol III' i liuiHirtntit strntt'lcal Hint fnuit.

pturiHl Ilt'iiift'iiurt, I'fiill- lfi-t'N nml riaiii'iuii't nml further to tin- oiith I'ri'iiiii Infantry toruled mill iciMiiii'il AM'vUli'r. They fol- lowed IliN Mliross It ciil'i'vlng the mtiiiiiI lint' nf (it'i'iumi inti'ivutiiuu'iiut ii. fur tlio outskirts of K-trt'es. Thfii 1'iiiiif tin' rn iv nf Hn-i'tiiirt mnl I'lmirniii't. Soiut'tliiiig hut tlirt'i' milt's was tlllW BilllltHl.

which, nil. led tn irt'Vlotl Wins yhf tho Kit'inii troops it clear MilMlllct' nf 111 milt mill's ut tin-ftii'thcit point, to within tlit'tn tulle of Pcroiuit'. tin- ItiitMi. movlug lim ly but ov'it Iniigor front. liuvi ciiptiirtil l.u ltosi.i., wiiero the 1 1 -rl it ii ir fin' tlio lii-t two iluys 1ms bi'i'M of tin lliTci'si clmiai'ii'i-.

Tlio Iril 1 ll lll "silitmitlul iroS- rt'ss In viiinc pliict's" nml tlio it'luilL' if lllllll.v llltlT llttMl'Us Hit' (Ici- inmis, tniiii, lmw t'M'r, have lit'i'ii fni'i't'il buck from nino of the positions which hint taken emiy iinniilii'- mnl It is evident thut the (ieriumi tlllery lire hits ho- limn illllill the earlier singes of the buttle. The taken bv the P.iitl-tl Willie tile I It'lii ll have diptm-ed S.000 or inure. Tilt' vviir mntt'iiu! taken by the I'm-mcIi In- clinics seven luitterles, three ol- large t-iililii'e, many iiinrliliie gnus mnl 1 trench guns, Oilier batteries in rnse-i mates into the uf the French. Me.viilul iiilliiiltlui: Hie witliilni will The Venlllll iiperatlnlls aii.lientl.V an slackening, although at i-ertutii no nts a heavv biiinbaiilineni 1. 1 I eairleil mil, but tlie Infinite) aie The liii-iau War Hiiro reports (ho of ,,100 the various sectors of the eastern limit.

There Is heav.v lighting ut n.aii.v points mi llle Hiissiaii front ninl Ilie Alls-tliails have npetietl a ioe-ill nll'en--Ive suntli of I.lliewlin ami west uf Ihe.v oilier aggros-she act ions, Inn, iii-ciirillng Petri), g'- weie i-i'iusei. numsii hold nvi.K OF Til Kill CAISS In- Driven I'roin some Point; lileti 'l'he I a lire, Mlelei, l.o.Mni,s. ,1 i I "Sub- si mi al pio.uss in s(). Is ie- a t.n- litest t- usmd Hem 1 tr-Ui-H ibneini Head- qtiat n-i-s I'liiiu-e The ileiuians sue. i ilnving some uf llritlsh ti.iu noni whiili they had raniiiied In the but elsewhere tne liet -n in attacks wi li Di hlllg til" Illlrln.ll-llhS III Hie lilt- nniTil l.a south ef Tl em llle St.

lieu eill lb l.it ip.it.uig on Un i.inu.u-d with tie I. "si. win aie I i i in; piMceeo tig a along I ie Vlli r.llll..ll IIIKI-lla II nil lieir mis squill tin Ancie It. when I'm' bittle i.iges Jin. have il I i I'" -lb-.

le ir.nii widen sum red a .1 am I ie I II' Hvlllem nmh uf nun where iv-e I forward I I I1 I jilMUIld latiban t.il a tin i'e of the ofiMisr, un Mnnday, undi exti-em heav.v bom. i -pi from the lieiman gun. t'oe-i' al Ihitish headuuarlers i. 11..1.1..1 I I'l'fii to n- Well e. i i iiui-ued in iiie town, The number of fSennan prisnncis taken In the soutl, so fai excemls I.Oiiu, (Jen, I'ueli In 'mil inn ml, Tli' llritlsh people leatned fui the lb- i time in-nlRht that the famous Flench ileneiiil.

Foch who has won a gnat repiiiatlon during the course of igre; the war, Is directing the operations boutli.