Galveston Daily News (Newspaper) - June 20, 1915, Galveston, Texas Edition This paper has been ered to a subscriber in the Galveston 71 Edition This paper has been ered to a subscriber in the MOST Of ON 111 IT SOLUTION OK THE MEXICO milDED to liar In TUFT UNO ROOSEVELT BUM further away from Mexico day that at any time since the death of the lato President chaos retain In most of the republic thousands of persons are starving to railroad traffic Is maintained at the pleasure of the generals In control foodstuff in quantities greatly needed for feeding the people of Mexico Is shipped to New York by steamer what products are being raised are poor be- came of the conditions attending their Planting and cultivation and Mexico literally Is sorely wounded unable to help herself In her trouble and in need of a firm hand that she can not expect from within her boundaries This is a composite picture of ern Mexico as told by the refugees who landed at Galveston yesterday from the United States army transport Buford In the main the information comes from anonymous sources but it may con authentic Dozen of the refu lees who were Interviewed I wl talk to you about Mexico yes but be fore I talk I must be promised that m name will not he used in the paper havo property and a few friends In Mex Ico Thn agents of the government her read every lino printed in the pers My statement would be cabled t Vera Cruz within forty-eight hours My property would undoubtedly be dam aged and my known friends no doub suffer indignities because of my state In your opinion Is the best to settle the was asked of a dozen refugees many of whom own valuable properties In the republic Intervention Urged was the prompt and emphatic answer in almost every case A quick sure intervention through Vera Cruz and An tion with n body of men large enough to force its way to the City of Mexico and to strike terror to the hearts of the SECRETARY OP Of CHIEF IX CRISIS j CRITICISES PEACE OF THAT LOOMS j mm mnm mm SPEAKS MEN i of Aboat g Arr Warned Landing IB Mexico Washington June of for a Waritt World at In Hall lu lark New York June unless he yields W the dictation stood fur the use of force In of his commanding general Alvaro al affairs and which the former gon and other high officers in hit army j tary of state declared were Inimical to Official advices revealed that the true Interests of this country and four of Carranza's cabinet ministers had the cause of International peace resigned and that General was j Mr Bryan began his address by on their retention as well as i ing that he could find no more favorable the dismissal of the members to whom f auspices than those of tonight for be- they were opposed j the work which he felt it his to Landing j to in the half-civilized bandits who call selves revolutionists Mexican soldiers have a great feel- ing of disregard for Americans and American threats The Tampico incident and the Vera Cruz occupation heightened their disregard and contempt o This feeling will be erased only when our government chooses to show them the error of their ways The Buford weighed anchor In the roads shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday American marines to rescue Americans i this country and the belligerent In the Valley indicating that he j would regard such action as a hostile in- I He alluded to the labor element an vasion Inasmuch as Maytorena an honorable and declared ised to send troops to the region to that no advocate of peace could have a s Lan only If absolutely necessary it Is under- laboring man who without any the Incident closed interest in war that the It was hurtful to h'm bringing about Tho situation In the Yaqui Valley was enforced idleness taxes and overshadowed however by the cabinet in calling upon him probably among the SUNDAY JUNE 20 PAGES German Hussars in France Doing Scout Duty Along the Banks of Contested River Aisne ESTABLISHED 1842 ed almost overnight The dissension in the Carranza cabinet according to cial reports started from a attack by obe of the cabinet members on his colleagues but in many quarters here It was believed the trouble was of long standing and the culmination of ences between Carranza and Obregon which began when the latter occupied tne City of Mexico several weeks ago Stand The fact that Obregon had telegraphed insisting on the retention of the pur cabinet Cabrera Rafael Zubaran Escudero and Jesus first two of n Washington for a long time as of Carranza was generally an Indication of to the of political prestige In the constitutional movement coming through official channels hat Carranza had removed his to the old isolated fortress San de in the harbor of Vera spread the impression that he eared an uprising against him in Vera American warships lying In the would give him asylum should he to escape The cabinet crisis in Vera Cruz has the movement of General Pablo on the City of Mexico It Is ot known what his sympathies are but e has always been personally friendly o Carranza General Candido Agullar nd several prominent Carranza u u emeu u f v and by 7 was up to the dock at 11 At o'clock the gangplank was lowered and the gers who had been all morning stepped to the docks had been so well arranged that within an hour and 8 half the last one had left tile steamer Hut until noon most of refugees an uncomfortable time on tne open wharf The pier Is not a large one and flirt of it was filled with cotton The conglomeration of almost three hundred persons crowded within a small space attempting with customs officers to get a small mountain of baggage unraveled may better he Imagined than described on the Job Sam A Maverick of tho customs de- with fifteen Inspectors Tamea K inspector in charge of the States Immigration department here with a full staff and a ment of men from the department aided by the Buford's of- and crow worked with might and main to get the tangle straightened out nml by noon all of the baggage ex- and the refugees passed It was a remarkable piece of considering the circumstances Rack of the wharf a fleet of public had gathered nnd these were whirling the refugees away to town hotels to the railroad station and lu dock More than two hundred tickets for cities west as far as Francisco and east to New York keen sold before the refugees landed and the holders of the majority went at once to the station or to the dock and by nightfall were well away on tile second kg of their A large number went to downtown too for a comfortable night's sleep DI fore continuing their journey A very small per cent of the passengers ii the Buford destitute although some were These cases were being in- last night by Inspector Bryan and Dr Henry Cohen of tho an Ked Cross War In Remitted Through to the ry department by local customs ers the emergency tax WRS not from the refugees Hather 11 collected but refunded them by permission of the department liis tax provides a assessment for with baggage and valuables mil for those with baggage valued I for those with baggage valued and for all above hold that law Is meant for and nut refugees being necessity brought back to their Bin fourteen of the alien passengers detained by immigration officers are being at the station across ie channel a further cases by Immigration of- Taken as a whole refugees were i lot and particularly were they eased with the accommodations and them while on the I every one of the called nt tho cabin of Captain I before him and of their kindness A resolution itimi forwarded to the v ir by wire o Red sympathy with Obregon and while there is little definite information available the impression In official quarters night was that Obregon succeed Carranza Hirst chief of the movement Obregon recently lost an arm in a battle near Leon against the forces of and Angles Outlook In Clouded Just what relation the cabinet s Vera Cruz llave the of a coalition of the Mexican factions to restore peace is not apparent us yet to officials here Carranza has returned a polite No to all overtures thus far made to him and the prevailing opinion here has been in this action he was supported by his cabinet and erni Obregon Is patiently waiting ls Patiently for the situation in Mexico to Itself more clearly before announcing his move The president develop expect more for the aftermath of war to be borne In measure by him or family With Labor Therefore Mr Bryan argued it natural that a peace movement should begin with the laboring man and that organized labor of Its readily operative machinery should take the lead In such a matter Mr Bryan con- Those who work in of peace will find it necessary to combat the forces of militarism aa well as to do work in the principles upon which the hope of permanent peace rests and I deem this an opportune time and place to enter a protest against two which ate already asking the support of the public Both of these organizations are officered and manned by men of great respectability One of these organizations has for its object a large increase In the army and navy It has set for Itself the of providing for the national security and It is busily engaged In minimizing the force and of our army and navy to furnish arguments in favor of the enlargement of both is the most potential factor In this and It Is quite natural that on account of his MY OF MIMBERG FORCER MILES Of CAPITAL IWO JRE and Fall From Kond Buval by an by Bain News Service OHE OB- THE MOUNTED SEEN HAS BEEN WOUNDED BY A FRENCH SHARPSHOOTER fillS IN U WEST ORDERED TO RE- SIST OP AMERICANS IN CALIFORNIA his e should direct the general policy of the organization He discredits not only the intelligence but even the motives of those whom he ly describes as and advocates of peace at any price He more than intimates that they are physical cowards and that their attitude on International questions Is due to bodily Injury f Not to on Same Plane It Is not necessary to answer Mr Roosevelt upon the low plane upon which le pitches the controversy It Is entirely possible to credit him with the purest motives and the patriotism and Sonora June Jose Maytorena authorized the ment today that the entire forces under his command would be ueed if necessary to the landing of American rines on the west protect for- eign settlers of the Valley from Indians now at war A detachment of nearly one thousand troops lent to the Valley he said waa primarily to protect settlers and their crops from the Indians but they had orders to re- INDEX TO THE NEWS Washington June Jo the For Galveston and Sunday light to moderate southerly winds For Kaat Texas nnd West Fair and continued warm Sunday and Monday For Fair Sunday and Monday of any refugees Page 1 SOUTH WHOLESALE rj and adjourn the Indians but they had orders to re- to ask any landing of American military Pane sj due form Page 8 SCORES OF TEXAS coming state meet at exposition Page 7 GERMAN CONFIRMS RE- PORTS SUBMERSIBLE HAMMED BY BRITISH llf but In the yet resolutely oppose the methods which ror the set of Mexicans a coal the U u on it is expected of the faction which has demonstrated Its to other the tner factions Proposal The agency of the here gave out the statement In following Mr Roosevelt might be excluded from the list of the advisers on all matters relating peace or war on the ground that he Is so anxious to get into any contest that involves that he can not be trusted to deal with any phase of the subject The ness which he advocates will provoke authorized Enrique c Llorente agent of the convention ment to issue this formal ot Is the Plan of making this nation a rival of the powers of the old world in military naval would Involve and will be the offer to meet th element upon a common ground be ee increase In expenditures for ships and men to te continued so long an other nations continue to Increase He asked If it could be possible that Colonel was ambitions to bo known to history as having launched forces The forces at our said the governor are sufficient to afford ample protection to all foreigners and their interests There is no necessity for the landing of American marines at Tobari Bay or elsewhere and If any such landing Is attempted it will bo resisted by every means at my command I look upon enemy without j deuce of SWEDISH vli maintain neutrality Page fti in war zone Payo 24 STATE by I- Jnt republic to by ORDERS ARE BEOAD Landing of Expeditionary Force In in Discretion of Naval ALL to tors j In Europe July Fourth Pago 14 I OF is Dy ir Texas Page t June ard commanding the for re- lief of American settlers In the Valley has orders which arc clastic In fact he has no orders to land a force for COURT la at Berlin June Way of Included In the news stories given out by the Overseas News Agency is the The German admiralty has published a confirmation of the long standing that the submarine was de- by a British tank steamer which flying the Swedish rammed submarine after It had been ordered to German newspapers say It is proof of the British of neutral flags and that the illegal course followed by ships of commerce compel the commanders of German submarines to consider their own safety first and sink such ships without warning COMMENT ON Says of an Announced by Teuton Admiralty S tf S I Berlin via London June i the headline of Weddigen and the American Note the Kreuz Zeitung in a leading article today resumed tion of submarine warfare The paper declares the fate of the as announced by the German admiralty demonstrates the danger of first and then sinking ships alid Rs Helen of Troy in renewd as evidence of tile tne query inspired by tho uf tno famed Is this the face that Villa Order to j a thousand Governor Maytorena In to a i n Vast Annr te from Villa Mr Koosevelfs plan Mr Brvan the t l.i the would have been much greater confidential agency camo secretary of state at Chihuahua last night and by boon com- of the the door and the architect of the system will Eo in and out In uniform with the proud consciousness thab our nation no longer contains mollycoddles or weaklings Mr Bryan declared however that there no danger of Mr merous clared war on forces think they may meet some op- position if they march to repulse tho American party Maytorena heretofore has always obeyed orders of Villa to whom the situation has been explained and navy department officials don't expect trouble Admiral Howard's force to cue the would in no sanse bo Intervention There are many precedents for such action nur an effective to the difficulty towing when Ita real purpose and he urged the laboring mnn VILLA AT HOMK country t men AMERICANS ARK IN PEACE NOW Sar Conditions Are In the to On Board U S Colorado Off West Coast of Mexico via San Diego June are quiet In the Valley and no further molestation of Americans by Indiana has been re- ported according to radiograms received today Two Americans according to Admiral PEOPLE IN DISTRICTS of Kansas I th City prepare floods 3 render COTTON IS LESS ACTIVE after quiet every a and closes Pape MARKET finishes weak after lay Page 19 STOCKS AUK DCU but few important gains ara made 19 ARIZONA LATEST of tho Slates is launched at Pago 4 TEXAS OF ADMEN REPORTS of President PuBe 21 ADMEN OF THE WORLD are t royally popularity of in ting tomorrow Pago 10 PROGRAM OF FILMS of motion picture theaters Page 22 CIVIC CONTINUED of South Texas towns is noted in news reports EDITORIALS OF on Important news of the Pago STATE and visits for Twins towns during the past woek 31 tu 35 scrupl the American demand to our submarine war ship carrying American s wholly the navy critic Ft Is a moral duty to extract the submarine Tho war situation of yesterday ll by the Associated Press as With the fall of Grodek tho Germans are within seventeen miles ot Lemberg capital of They havo captured Komarno twenty miles west of Lemberg aleo and havo crossed the River This movement to the eastward from Przemysl has been a rapid one for large armies and although the Russians been credit for opposing the ad- vance with strong rear guards the great masses of their forces have withdrawn without much back to what Is probably considered their strongest de- fensive lines a short east of Grodek where they hold strongly fied positions on the heights of the chain of lakes and along the marshes partly encircling that territory Allied Forces Report Gains In Prance the allied forces report eain at various points The French have at last completely surrounded and carried by assault Fond de Buval a row ravine east of Lorette Hills position has been defended with tion by the Germans since May 9 When it was finally the French only a few of the defenders remained The maze of trenches known as the has also been the scene of heavy fighting for some of the passages have been taken and retaken several times The French have eral additional German trenches around Souchez and In Alsace have made a con- advance occupying amons other places the town of which the Germans set on fire before their evacuation From Peninsula comes tha late date that the British and allies are in possession of only about ten square miles of the ern end of the peninsula The Turks are well fortified and are not only a stubborn resistance to any further ad- vance but are carrying out determined night attacks witli the bayonet Says Attacks Are i According to the German war office new Attacks by the French and the Brit- ish on the western front have resulted In defeats for them Attempted advances In the Arras region in Northwestern near the Belgian border the The Germans captured the village of menll thirty miles east of Money but abandoned It after destroying the French defensive works The Italian ministry of marine an- that Austrian warships attacked the Italian coast near the trian border Friday and Saturday but were driven back by Italian warships The British admiralty has announced officially that the German submarine which was sunk the latter part of March fell a victim to a British ship the name of which Is not disclosed The presumable reason for this tardy an- became apparent only when a flood of Berlin editorials In which it was stated that the was sunk by a merchant ship reached London This being accepted in Germany as a fact it was argued editorially that Germany could not relax one whit her warfare against merchantmen which might ram or destroy seeking to search them before firing a torpedo At the time the was sunk It waa rumored in England that she waa rammed and cut in two by a battleship or dreadnought U S AUTHORITIES OFFICE TO EN- LIST SOLDIERS ALLIES OP- Ijf SAN W D Cox Ic Chihuahua to Thf Tex June U Cox former by at n ruary on a charge of hiving money the I Jn lno al Mexican a plausible protect for tho which Mr Compel b7 p Their plan Ii to an national by the Thn we hall with In the w other powers to govern o manner of using its MAY HAVE BEARING Off NOTE Statement of In Profound Mind of Berlin June 18 via London Juno 19 A given out by the German admiralty to the effect that the Herman submarine had been rammed and sunk by a British tank steamer afer San Francisco Cal June of tho department of are gating alleged recruiting in California for fie allies In the it was declared today The main the supposed agents Is in San Francisco Franz Born consul for many in San Francisco was said to havo supplied information upon the In- Is but Bopp denied this story On good authority It was stated that some of the Investigators had found no trouble in enlisting John W Preston United States attorney declined to cuss the situation Addressed communications to both Villa and Carranza peace DENIES Id Sara city In to The News San Antonio Tex June of the today in Stn denying had been by TWO PULL of highly colored comics SHOT IS TO STOP SHIP Boat Blank Charice to Urine New June torpedo boat tho Si the which made in i positive form nnd nn If the had conclusive which to bane Its statement will opinion of well persons mako deeper on the public almost any other i t upon OFFICIALS INTERCEPT RECRUITS 20 In San Suy Tliff Are Englishmen and Proceed the of the was a popular hero In y I army lender t and win Allowed to 111 June Federal today Intercepted a squad of recruits for the British army hound from San Francisco to New York They were headed by Lieutenant neth who da Id lie wan on his way to to rejoin his After being inken to tho federal bulking and questioned the men con- east Government agents nt Now York and Detroit were notified of their movements Federal armed wUh warranta charging violations of neutrality lawa by enlistment in Um army of a enl nation met the mer on Tho men nil denied they haft and warrants were All of Liverpool f the moil n shipping to d
