New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 13, 1916, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1916, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Yct-i
QUARANTE!
?v BaX?
If You Want I?.
IV^itorli
?t***, r**S-*3P^*-*4-i
r&Bim?f?.
? Ws 'JlV-* ?W .-r?li'"--?wral is'
a?ribun'"
WEATHER.
Kim to-day. fair ?ind warmei to?
morrow
? . ?
Frrsf to Laat?the Truth: News-Editorials-Advertisements
\o\
IW^
N. >~ ? ?. ?, i
?op.rir.ri? im??.
I he Trlliiiii? ?.??n. '
MOMMY, MARCH 13, I91<i
? v -?? ?? ? I? V l*|S In \?a Yorlt ? II?. N?at?rk. let-aeT ???.?.
" ' Is I . I?.' I ,n ' WlBaBHS. I laeaahere Taao ( rn'a
Carranza Says War Will Follow Invasion
Unless Mexico Gets Riaht to Cross Border
ARMS PLANTS
RUSHING BIG
U. S. ORDERS
Factories Wake Record
Time Turning Out
Munitions.
2,000,000 RIFL1 S
AMONO ORDERS
Makers Ready to Drop
Other Contracts to till
\mcricaii Needs.
;. ??-... ? ?"- ? '
rmia-le^hci. March 1-. Four of
?-? s c it 1 plants in this
.,-. ft\ a?- -a rl ng on ru?h oriifr?
? - .-.-? sheds arnl riflr*- for the
-?-?vt-mnient. a?,.*nH
r n?ar?> horp to-night
x-\h\r o* ?V.ea? companies, who
I tt ' ? n a position to
?' ? ?'.Ii of this
_ w i t h
h-ir fcrci-**? orders.
Remington Anns Company, it
m stated -? 2,000,000 rifles
m Aminu
? . 2,500,000 .-.hell?
1. ? oniotive Com
""r-;in<rs. while
! .tr.d Ordnance
.r , . g
? ad
tracl
? aging tii
.-?
? ? of the Midvalp
snee i'ompany, and
. president of the
Raid? \*. orks. ?ai<!
erns had received
arg* the jrovprnment
?
Resd?. t'. (?ive l'p Ml Else.
. -re a* C>: '
?., ?- . their rectories pea to
?S? .'??- l il AU.? Johnson sard
??.?? ' ???.motive V '
tjtst -.??. iheuld
--.??? (.factors of
my ?-???-?
?
Hurt? '
*!-*.-.->? r- ? - harder task than is
*r\n**te<? > - f ? ?? y emergency ?hould
ir?? I ? ? 14 place b' the dispo?a!
?' ?-. -f. -^-put'st plant |
????---... ?? gsfembled under
V? aattei i .-?'? M?dsn may
H, ??> the captains of ir,?r
i? -nstte- -> ? ? ?? - ? ??h, they will be
?Ms le I eil K.urope-in' contract?
?"? ? ? re? ? want and rc
;. ..-.,- ? f their own nation an quick
fSSTM ? *-A.ry \* sh'.rt, 1t is
p\\%ttMi
* " ? tries each huj-t? plant?
"?' '*' not en If maintain the'
rough any war, but j
?.rop? ?- ? ? -, -.?/?? world cor ?.
"At ?? . Alba
?*."*?-? ria company ie
' '? . . ... f-ov
"***? sie gliso la ae oillnri
'' - ?? Of two months and
' ' ? .-.- th.s time
| --e, we
. ;fac?ure of
' par?.?? of shl Ms ?nd
?..v the i
? for our chii
rh?t *
- ? ? .r* i?, h ;
? as well as
'"?r-n '?d fr>r ('?irk Sen. ? e
la
devote
? .
Ik? I.* ' ' '' -
g
? ? ...
f? ?
?
?
?
A. -
. A
? ? .? r.r?.
Vm' OfRcei Dinics
'? ,' Munitir-ns Ordirs
V;..
i ...
'
... .
50.000 DIMES CHINK
IN MARJORIES FUND
Ih* Rymbei o! c<r?ntnbu?
lOn In Maiintir't Battle
"iiip I und patsrd the 25,000
-nark -resteitlay. At the
MUM lime the dime-, num
hete? nearly ??0.000, keep?
mg the avena*?* at approxi?
mately twentv cents per per
SOn, where it <.'oo?l wlirn lilt*
fund reached $l.f)0i).
An enthusiastic audience
li^kn-d la?t night to a acore
<?t 1 rench and Belgian
artists. \th<3 paid a tribute
to Marjone al the Theatre
I "rane?is, under the direc?
tion o? Mme. Blanche
rXrral. The receipts go lo
"vard huilding the batHe
snip "America."
Total to date. . . $4,()83.b4
Number of contributors.
25.281
File story of yesterday's
developments will be found
"ii Page b.
SAYS BULGARS FIRED
ON RUMANIAN SHIPS
"Daily Mail" Dispatch Reports
Buttle on the Danube.
Be ? ?'?> la Vas 1*1*1
i Ilion, March 12. Accord,ng o an
" iessa dispatch to "Thr Dally News,"
an engagement Is reported on the Dan?
ube between the Rumanians and Bul?
garians nesr Rakovo, twenty-two miles
north?MBt of Rustchuk. A Bulgarian
frontier guard 0[ re from its
trenches on a Rumai.ian ?hip which
-??as loading from a barge in the Ruma
">ns.
Ths B'.ilgar.ars ??gnalled to an Aus?
trian gunrViat. which orilercd the Ru?
manian **<*aBSela '.n the Bulgarian
The Rumanian?, ignored the ?
-i- order?, and the gunboat then ?
a heavy irre with machine gun
DBS. Rumanian troops replied.
? ire ersre many casualties on
both sides.
BERLIN MUST CUT
USE OF POTATOE?.
Cards To Be Issued limiting
Purchases by Residents.
Berlin, March 12 Potato cards. Is?
?nance of which has been made r.ece?
?arj. ),y -.jig shortage due, it is ss
-rr'cd, to ??peculators holding out for
higher prices, will take their place
- ie bread and butter can: - la
en March 20
The first canit ?arill cover a sixty.
?ay period and allow the holder? to
? urcha?e ?lever. Knglish pounds of
' el*/S '?ay?, probably at
the uniform price of sixty-five pfen
rigs The general v potato situation
?hiring the ?ix*y day? will determine
Il the plari must be continued.
Owing t<> the recent st.ortage in
bread, the military authorities to-day
' ?baiie rhe production of all cakes he
March 1" and March 1^, inclu?
sive, made of white, rye or potato flour,
their ?ale between March 15
and 19.
WOULD CALL BOWERY
CENTRAL BROADWAY
Merchants Might Accept Peter
Cooper St. if Aldermen Insist.
What's " a name? The Rowery by
?er rame would be the Bowery,
this idea i? not shared by a body
Of merchant? and bankers who met yes?
terday a? 42 Bowery in the hope of
comp?lling a change and calling the
ancient cow path l'entra! Broadvtay.
This propositiori will be put up 1"
?he B"?r?l of Aldermen. If it meet?
????approval Peter Cooper Street
- Hiw??" Avenue w'?!! be BShstitUted.
The aggregation that met yesterday
? , ??,.- ittafl Bridg?- Traaail
Improvement Assocatm- Its ?im is
? , improve bnainess in the Bowery.
ii.-nrin? BB heller/es 'hat If one
sjf of 'he 8,700 trolley esrs that come
i,.er Brooklyn Bridge on two tracks
trted U 'he four track? of
? ? , Manhattan Bridge hu- i
the Bowery could 1
Charlea II Bhulman, Henry A Bade.
I II lube J?r?.r, 1'ir ke!??eir a-..i H V
?r?. prominent ? l?sai
? . ? orgHnw?' '
YEGG LINGO DRIVES
SUCCESS TALK HOME
"Don't Drill All Over the l'lat?V
Advice to Sing Sing Men.
? .? i MS ?? >Balsa "f Mai
on h-.*? la alta ? ? ? ???* " r"'
... ,,,??>? ptisaa ; ?
i "lito?, priais in
t
?",,,.; rann??? drill ? ?'"> IB ? safe ?r
. . ? the plata You m tal
. ??, ?pel 'i .. i ?hi rot Mudge.m
. if vu scatter your blewa
.,. ?, ,| ,,, Otilia a' the
called eue? ? ? Vou ere bound
"? H ,h""
'"' '' ? ? ,i ,
? lake I '""- " -a'-sllaet.
and
"'* nf
fh. ngl.-tt
thorefare, ?o? ba ellasbss i?r
GERMAN DRIV;
HALTS; FRENC
ATTACK FAIi
Operations Nortli
Verdun Slacken, hi
Big Onus Arc Active
TtUTONS REPULS
MASSED CHARC
Bombardment Continu
East of Douaumonl an
in Fort Vaux Region.
Ion, March 12. The Gi
? north of Verdun ha1?
"No infantry action during the eon
of the day," says to-night's I rencl
Ida! statement, "ha? taken plat'e. T
bonbanlmriit. however, ha- he??' qu
? on the phrt el the
leries on the two hanks of the Meui
The French endeavored ?.. rar," I
recently won (?erman tionitlon? w
of the Mease "by meeeed attacks,"si
tu fiay'.-t (iermau official fttatement, 1
?Tere unsuccessful arid suffered h?n
loste?. Referring to fighting in tl
rej-ion. 'he French statement ?a
"Around BethiOCOUrt the bombardrn'
???a?? ouite intenee."
"Our heavy artillery." ?ay? I
French BtMtmea* "took urder its f
groups of tbe enemy in the ravi
north of the l.nte ?le F'oivre ar.d (Ji
man batteries -, 'iie roglotl
Douaumont. A ?mal! Germen ha
grenade attack near tl <? I ote de Poiv
wat easily ttpolto?.''
"Kant of Ki.n [?ouaumont a
reg of Foil Vaux th.? en'-rn;. in
the day before yeeterday hei
new attempt to reach the plateau win
r?5' s abo* c thl f"i '
"In the Woerre ?' the close of y
terna;, the Germans after artille
preparation t..uk from us during an .
tack a small trench adjoining the Eta
Road, to t he rrolh of 1
"In the Argonne a coi
on the ( hepp\ Wood II I
eral enem) obeervatoi ?
"North of the Aisne tie art lie
?.truifK'.'* wai veri active
of the wooded hills south of ? ille-eu
I'r?
"South of the Somme we directed d
struetive flres on the enemy are
'??.:,? of Maucourt and between tl
Oise and the Aisne ?m the defeni
jvron
Ti,?- Brilieh We ? ? nmun o.
?,..:. leeued te-nl?ghl says:
"The enemy to-day sprang
mine*, near the Hohenxoll? ?
and grenade fighting ensued. Thei
-.. . r. very few Casualties and Very litt
damage eras done to our trenches.
"Our trenebes about Loos and th
Hois-de l.ren er wi re shelled. Thei
have be.'ri heavy artillery h'.mhar?
menti by ho?h fides ?bout Ypree."
The ??erman official statement ? I
fol!ou i :
"Northweel of Semille we o-rcupii
a crater caused by a lUCCCSSful e?.plt
: .11011.
"In the region ?.. the west of th
Meoec the enemy endeavored te ta*
our new- position? by massed el
but they were not auccessful. Th
enemy suffered hea.y le
"i?n the heights to the cas? of th
river and on the Woevre plain ?h
?Sf-htint* activity iras hrnite.i t.. mor
or less violent artiller;. batl
"Near Ober-Sept (Aleaeej the Kreuch
despite repeated attache yeeterda]
were enable te sel fool In their form?
position. The;. '.ire repulsed, Wltl
sanguinary
Teuton Artillery Miles
Deep, Prisoner Assert*
Parle, March It A brilliant r.iunte
attach bj French chasseurs ??? re
Sponsibls for tie ?heck which up??'* th.
earefullji laid plans of the l.crma- I fo
?he cap'ure of Verdun, accord ne to at
ml of the batt.e . ? D1 NL
Journal" from seven Prussian officer
taken prisoner wh le ?.n Special parr?,
duty.
All these officers were brought bn. ?
from the Serbian front te tight
F'rancc TWO of them, one bcloi .
the artillery, aere wounded. The)
<? .'?d that ?n order to reach the (?er
man front they 1. d !o MM (JirOUgh
concc ? Me? of art tilery
'?? ? ?
tin* of them declared the i>umhc' o'
run. used m the ?Li gn was
:.,,? ??. ?,?? . onipan d ? I h I; ? .? ?
lenes assembled for ?nr assault upon
Verdun The tremendous Preneh
mitrailleuse 1rs ??-rpas-e?! anything h
had ever kno?\n the German is quote?!
as sayiiiK. He as?e??e.j l*.r Kr-r ch *r
tillery a? Douaumont was ??lual in
gi i. ?t tim? p. ' ' to ? ? ? ?? rmaa
hu? the! it ares the ga ant charge e'
, ?he Vrerri, . i,.? - .
them La.rk The pa??
Iht'r progress to the front ...
?lajre es he Ina been mad? ?. ?. h?ap?
t of dead comrade?
CARRANZA HURRIES
BACK TO CAPITAL
i
Will Remain in Qucrolan? Until
Crisis Is Past.
Mezic? ?"it*.. March 13 ?.rnrral I'ar
ranee arrived ?' Qaeretare last
,: hurneil ?.i'l I ? from
(jueda lajera
The Ktrsl ? hief frill ir?na'.; in t???
pro. i.i'ona! ? ?apt ? III ?in?l UM rriilS IS
? i" I
INTERVENTION
CERTAIN, VIEW
OF ARMY MEN
War Department Con?
vinced It Will Fol?
low Invasion.
CARRANZA MLN
MAY JOIN VILLA
Troops Pursuing Bandit
Would Join I lim to I ?gilt
Americans, Is Relief.
? I rasa
' Practici
thai the eampi gi tc
Vilia" will d to tl .- goinr
CO, the \\ nr I'e
partm-r- ?a Risking . b the
rre*;. . t Wl ? be?
lieved bI fir ? I ..? .-. ??.?'' detachment
could .it of Yilia
within twenty-four hi three day?
? . t a single Ai
. . ? , *
si >a'! the
?
I it would
.. mall force m ?/lera
? . ? that Vil a'i ai ny of
.... ? 'eil and the
piobability iha' Carranza troop? ?row
. ng him will dcs*rt to his ??de as
a? 'he Amei .er ? anr.iai ih.?
argument haa preraili ? my
coun?
Secrecy i i 1 unston's
plan? for i ; against ' lia ?-? d i. *
band.- aaforead at
the War De] i i high
official? of ? ment are in do'ibt
er ABBei nan fro. i ,'..?
have er? : 01 de:
Prepare (or Binder I rouble?
Secretary lin'?.' ed late la*
. '..i Infant r,. no?v at
ton, I' . had been ordered to
1.1 I'a.*.o. i ? of Mexican
many town? along the
... Dl ?-., ai'out 1,000
stroni at points
il? s?gnate.) i instan,
i ?rtiei i eau . si ed ta oomplete m de?
tail every arrangement neccasan foi
..hen- Imerieaa fore? ?
into '?'?
the variow i eaus of the departsseat,
Nu? i inf haa l>? ?? n I be pro?
gramme r ?comm? sded i ? Gam .-ai Kun*
Major lieneral Tasker H Bl IS, chief
of the Mobile Am-, Division, in
r'orrni . - - ? II late to-day
that machinery ha?I be?en perfected to
geney tha' n
is campaign, and
could be set m motion at a word. Sim
? poi ' ? i'*' . the adjutant
ral, ?'?'? ii ipector general, the
i quartermaster general, the largeon
.-. i si, 'he rr.'.ef of ordnance ?n?i the
other dlvi ion .: officials,
N'en . Bcial and clerk
at the War Depai si been bnoy
? ' .. I'r? ident'a annoaaaamoal
1 I be ?enl
nun;sh \'i!ia arid his
bandits. Ever] more bj the depart?
the Pre? lent'i order
I in ?errei-r,. in aieord
!.'-??
tion. Sundaj ??as a ?la? of seti? t\ ta?
day to ? time sines the nn>b
,?? ? .-..". ob the Mexican
border two ) irs ago Secretary Baker
t?- t.. ' ' famil; **
I ? lev?'In? id and *pen? tlie day conferring
General Staff rs?
g?rd | ? 11 ova phases of the ?it
? ? - - ? 4-r,ipvi.- i osamani?
ratioi ? ? oartmenl ami ?ho
.?lied.
Offieiali reiterated expressions et
? the forcea already along
? ? to carry
out the campaign. It si? ?a??l t'r.st no
?di! ' for troops to pro used
ild ht> latnrd. at !???*?
for t1,?- pi e three ? a- airy
?it? ordered south will i-nus'l
tute the o? 11 oop? "rom
?: posta 'irle?., the pri'.cnt
arrangements ?ere altered, Should
? ? f.' a?Mitional
iHitlnn?? ?.?i |iit?? ? .nl.unn S
REPORT GERMAN FLEET
READY TO MAKE DASH
it, . ??. i? rsa '
I ?melon. M ?rrli I J | he
"Daily Mail'?" Rotterdam
, m rcpondrnt telegi.ipli? that
(a?-.rn.?nv i ? anal l??und iMttle
?)i ?I i? preparing la mosr.
"1 m ni tuv .?.eeka." lie wires,
'I ii.r.e lic-n rereiMng infor?
mation SIM irn ii?.?* able lo
al,?te that thr vaunted High
>i fleet is to make an al
lernpt lO i?:?tifv it? proud
Mile I l*arn llial the famous
loaat. "To the d.n .' of vthich
?\r ?Save hear?, lilllr during
ihr \t,ir. ?a l>emg drunk ?a ith
an fnthuMSRI that heralds
imminent action
TEXT OF CARRANZA MANIFESTO
TO MEXICAN PEOPLE.
Mexico City. Man h 'j.?The text of Gen?*;;?; Carransas mani?
festo follows
"R*. a'jse of the assault which Francisco Villa and the '?.audits
who accompanied bin' trade on the town of Columbus, in Amer?
ican territory, banting houses and killing some of the inhabitants,
soldiers a-, well as civilians, the international situation in these mo
ment-, is re?**- delicate, as the North American pies?, have excited
then people against Mexico, and the government of that country
has discussed the situation in the American Congress, memhcis of
'???hull havf advised intervention.
'The Constitutional Government, which 1 have the honor 10
rep-c,erit. i? also occupied diligently in an effort to solve this deli
iate situation, trying at all costs to maintain the d'ei"?. end ?ov
eretgnty of Mexico, and we yet hope that this lamentable m.idetit
may he detorously arranged, and th-?? there will be no reason fo? an
international conflict
"T have addressed the government of the United S'.ates through
the Foreign Office, stating that the invasion of Villa has historical
precedents, as, in the jretrs ''8<80 and 1886. two parues ol India,?-. ? oil?
ing from the United States invaded Sonora and Chihuahua, commit
ting crimes and depredations on the lives and properties of Mexicans.
"It was then agreed between the governments of the two coun?
tries to permit the respective pas-.-age of armed forces, resulting in
the extermination of the Indians. I have asked the American Gov?
ernment to pursue a like ?ourse in order to solve futurr difficulties.
should they arise, noting th?t Villa and his companions are a group
of bandits, whose act-, the Mexican Government or people would
not he responsible for, and that his i eproachable conduct is due. to
instigations of the reactionary element that, lacking patriotism and
convinced of its defeat, is trying bv all mean1 to bring on armed
intervention
"I have not yet received the answer of the American Gov?
ernment, and. from the reports of my chiefs along the frontier. I
learn that the American forces are mobilizing to pursue and capture
and deliver Villa to the Mexican authorities That the expedition
is in the nature of a punitive campaign and that the sovereignty of
Mexico will be respected.
"The Constitutional Government has given instructions to its
confidential agent at Washington immediately to make representa?
tions that, under no circumstances, will any motive, be the reasons
or explanations of the United States what they may. justity the
armed invasion o? Mexican territory without reciproca'.! rights bein^
granted to the Mexicans, and that not for an instant will the invasion
of Mexican territory or an outrage to its dignity be tolerated.
"I am sure that in this I interpret the national sentiment and
that the Mexican people will worthily comply with their duty, be the
sacrifices what they may, to sustain their rights and sovereignty. If,
?infortunately. we are dragged into a war, which the United States
never can justify, we will not be responsible for the disastrous con?
sequences, but will serve as instruments for Mexican traitors within
and without our country, who have labored long to produce this re?
sult, and upon their heads will fall the inexorable justice of the
Mexican people."
NICARAGUA BARES
GERMAN PLOTS
Blue Book Asserts Consul
Fomented Zelaya
Revolt.
Hf Ji.rt'irti 'o T*i? t . ?
u aanmgton, March I" Tha' <?er
many, in onler to secure control of the
interocean cana! route, ha? nought to
foment a revolution in Nicaragua and
return the ex-Picta'or Zelaya tc power,
OTM revealed in an official Blu?
published in Managua to-day. The i.-r
mar-, charg? and consul are even de?
clared to have been involved in a con
ipiracy to eeeaaeiaate I're5ident Diaz
tod his I sMael a? part or* this pro?
gramme.
In the ?mblicatiei ef the diplomatic
correspondente far tne year 1914 re?
lating te the \rc_raguan ?lebt, a t?l??
graphie summary of which has be. n
received here, these fact? are lard bare.
They afford an official confirmation to |
persistent reports, current during re
: cant month?, of ?he extensive Genaan
? ntrigue in Latin America before the
i war. While the Haytian and Nicara- |
?r?an traatiee vers before the Senate?
recently if is understood a momoian- |
?ium of these SCthriUss was laid befor-r ,
rhe rerr gp Relations ' ommittee.
Whether there was : ,,v connection or
net, the Surt?a'? promptly ratifie?! an
agreement by ?hrcii the 1'nited States,
pay ? to N.caragua Si.OiKi.ooo for a canal
r.i.'e and for naval base?. It else ap
proved the Haytiae ?rea;y eetablishing
an American Ananeial pretecteratc
' ?he island republic.
1.erman.? Hailed Zela? a
P'?t h rhesr iira'ic had been per
? ? ? .the admis ' ' ?
tion of Preaident Taft, by whom
-.a?r? Bret proposed. ".o report has ever
be.?ri Tia'le of the evidence laid before
the Saute, yel the mfcrrnre from II
at i on i| regard? d as unmis'nkabe
here
In ad?in on trie eiecleenrea of the
Hlue Book thro? eeneidernhlc l,?/1 ?
apan the real influences behind r.t
laye'i attempt te return to Nicereg i
in I'.'ll aid start a revolution. At the
time t' .-re Wh? considerable n- ?
surrounding the event. Owing ?o the
vigilant, of the United State?, ho*
ever, the el lictatOf*! plar-s -ve'e
th verted. Me was prevente?! ?rorr
landing a; Htm York, and on wc.l
' ? W ?slvrgtor.. ? uba and other
Latin American countries denied h'r>.
en!r?\r.?e, i'orrm_ h ? "**i to return 'o
Spain
i ii.-, Frantaiu end ' lane i!
, Kar Ueocreeaig are lamedhyth*)? -?
regruen t>'or"gti Minietar a? head ?? ?
Ger an eel tiee in Nicaragua, net ?
are declared ??. have been irtimate.s Sf
I ' ?nlln.,?** on r?4j? t ??-laimi. ?
SHIP TORPEDOED,
SILIUS CREW SA.
Consul, in Report to Wash
ington, Confirms Rumor
Bark (iot No Warning.
Pal I, Van h 11 J. H Osborr.?
American consul a? Havre, n hi? re
port, to Washington on the -.
the Norwegian bark Silius, is unoet
stood to bring out clearly ?hat th
Silius ?.as torpedoed by a ?ubmar ?is.
The ?even Americans who wer" oi
board the bark were looking afrr
cargo of osts which wa* eonaigned ??
tlie French government. Theae mci
snd the crew have heen questioned b;
the eonsnl, who has cablnl a lumm.-i*.
of their testimony 'o "?? asiirig'or
Their testimony, it it said, leaves n?
doubt that the Silius was torpe loo.
without warning. A full report on th?
sinking of tne veaael will he mai ?
Washington.
lour (iermin lubmarinea are repor'
ed to be in the Enajlish Channel, pre
pared to enforce rigidl) ?ettnenj't re
eently announced polu-y of naval -a.
fare.
The French pr?t' is engrossed v?r
the battle of Verdun, and publish*
withou' comment the latest GsrmSI
memoraadam ragarding abmarii
fare and ine newt of the sinking ol
the Biliaa The "Temps." howevit. re
raarka thai the torpedoing at titt
.. cannot fail to reopen the ?
lonflirt between she United Star**? and
Germany, laeldaalally. it remar il
oh o' Mexican bandit
American ?err tory bears ?he ttan--> ?'
Ge rma
Silius Case to Mark
Crisis in U Boat Issue
Krim T iaa ?? .-?a .
u .?nington. March IS The Siliu?
eaae, In tne eplaion of State Depart?
men? officia at - '? marks the rr- ?
of the whole ?uhmarin? i a
? ? p.. porta from Paria
I the ?t?te-, enl of ? on?u(
Oabocni a? Ha- re that ? - '? ??'
ertaia
my ?? ill be ? ailed to lay
harr he? pol ?-? toward ?? ? country or
faoe a breaK ?a n lationa
|i ?lew of ;Vi" nee -nformation it
is probable tun? Meretai*- Lansing will
po.tpone hi? intended va.-T.tmn, which
?ras to h' gi ' te-morro?
Pre.nient Wilsofl h? ???? incertain
?. t.. ?? ? ? ? ? : ? ?nan t Arm
stand " " ? ' '"? ?' a ?? - ? ??"? s at a
bluff or i 'd eat ?I a genuine s lingo?
.., break with Ihe ? ? ted latea rather
have the submarina eai pats
hampers?!. Th? ? rped ng of tac
SiliUS, II '? believed, will fore? lier
?B ' la make her posi'ion clear
MENACE OF CARR.4NZ1STJ_S
HOLDS BACK U. S. TROOPS
Commander Delays Pursuit of
Villa Until an Adequate
Force Is Mobilized
MEXICANS POST ARTILLERY
ON HILLS OPPOSITE NACO
"America Faces I ong and ?Anxious Task,"
Says General Funston, Urging
Public lo Be Patient.
Mexico City, March 12.?General Carranza lo-nighl
issued a manifesto to the nation, declaring that under no
circumstances would the Mexican government grant ihr
right to the United States to violate Mexican territory by
sending an armed force in pursuit of Villa without con?
sent and the reciprocal privilege being first obtained and
admitted. Word was sent to tiie confidential agent of ihr
Mexican government in Washington to make imm?diat*?
representations to this effect.
General Carranza aays in his manifesto: "I am sure that I in?
terpret in this matter the national sentiment and that the Mexican
p? ople will comply in a dignified manner with 4k ir duty, be the
aucrtitcet what they may, to sustain their rights and sovereignty if,
unfortunately this drags us into a war?a war ?vhich the Unite*!
States can never justify.
"We will not be responsible for the disastrous consequences.
Upon the heads of the traitorous Mexican? who within ano without
this country have labored to produce this result will fall the in?
exorable justice of the people."
San Antonio, Tex., March 12.?It becam? lay I
for tue campaign agair.-t Francisco Vil ? i ? n affected bj tli-? bordei
Mtuati?-.?) elsewhere than at Columbus, S. M. The situation, it i mid
nportant a^ to have hindered ?rapid cone? ntration of the punitive txpth
?tiu.iti ?ha* will i*'? after the perpetrators of the Columbui outr ?
tVniti'.i States Army officers to-day located four ? ? ?
placed on hills about the Mexican town '.f Nogales, opposite Nogales, Kris.
Several pi?'?'?1? of artillery were thereupon pla?ced OK hill Ml th? \inr-i
can side.
CARRANZA MEN
MAKE THREAT!
Openly Declare They'
Attack U. S. Troops
F.ntering Juarez.
.,.,4. . . T.. T.
Pa3o. Tex., March 1.'. ? arraai
army offieisli in -Juarei let It be know
>o Americans today that an a'ten.r
the United States to send troop
into Mexico tl rough Juarez will l *
with determined resistance there, i
also has become kno
day that preparation? have been mad
in Juarez for resisting what the Mex
cans there term "American
of Mexican soil."
\ l? .ce ; received here
to '.he ef.ee* that Bertani. 'he Ml
general, with 'J.OOO men, is ?.tttione
on the border opposite Palomas. \. M
SI d that the (arcar.... iplayS
? -tl;. hosl ?le attitude.
Juarez, i? filling ?p to-nigh 1 w tl
Carraaaa troop the horde
from Chihuahua City and garrisons 11
ra! and Southern Chihuahua. 1
of reinforcenien'? .,-?
lUBI B( i o'clock from ChihttaBBI
? it;.-, bring.i;g 5"'J handrcd men, will
eqnipmer.f. Of the command of ?er.era
irret. ?ieneral Benjamin GarSI
was in command of the detachtne- ?
I ? was a laager troop trail
bringing ????"> mes and several piece?
srjr, al?o from Chihuahua, ?len
oral ?utierrei was also exeaected to ar
r -.e during the nig l and iher troop
?rain.? ar?* -ad to he OB the ?BJ U
Juare from the louth. rhe ?? - -
, ; by ?,enera! Gavtra to
be mte.ide'i for MITlce in Weitem
Chihuahua to aaaiat la the capture ot
Villa. I!'- Saya thai most of them will
go ? 11 te Casas Grasvles country to?
morros
Ravs Mad "immtiniilon.
It thai the luarei troops
a- - shundani ippl ed wit h am
? of it former!* belong -? I
the Villa garrison which
to Carrants whs the "tats of chi
h us h u a w a ? ? irned ? ?*r withou! \' ilia's
comer? Inctuded In the Villa ainmu
?rer? 1,600,00>0 ?-ar'ridges, nine
good condition, seventeen
machina gtas at,r| a large quantity of
?h?-lls and machine gun cartridges.
This ammunition has rot been sent
??ut of Juarer..
John Churchill, of 111 Pan. ?a. h ? ar
rived in Juaret today fron I
1 ? laid a - r hi ind nre other
I rii.. n vera waiting for their train
in ? hihuahua a Mexican threat? ed
him. '?)?i| that all six American?
would l?r hanged before they reached
? ..nlln.i.a nn |??S? 1 rolumn s
and Cl
?
??i ti las tirai tU
?ir- ??,?. H
. . - ? ? . ,.
rar.7a ?arrior.? af Nogal??.?, orr
the AHsonS r.? r.)rr tOUn ?t
a\ V i Irai Negral, ?*;
Paea. Tez., f
..* -I .ar- ? . ??., m ?! ?r
? po?nl tht
?ht? .?
? io??r? of the First Chief an ?m
Waiting \de?iiiate I '.r. e
'We 4e net oorselves I
the exped?! thai ses '
Villa ?? ii ?rar: ?ato tttxieo, although,
of eo . ?
"If will go forwe early as a
missar;.. can be I I ?' artM no'
erdered to ??.< bordei bev?
?
element i ide 'oda
by Major ?.??'"ral Frederick
ng at Fort 8am
Houete ithen Depart meat hea-i
quarters, ai eleeeli an military ei
? mid ?perm,? pU'
Ike bandit l?a'l??i
led:
? re i? r.o use KOir.(f ?' this thing
half-cocked. The tash ahead of us will
be a long ami ai.xious one."
'ihr . eloag th?' border hau
nr-?r \\a can popula
\ ? v. -i: .',\a Troop?
i the herder town* are
i any situation
that, may a- '.' -a\ It unitton says.
? . . ? -v tien ?o ees
these ' * earch for Villa
..? h? moved until
?
them ? ;.,a'r<i1 comple'e
?ar-. forre
v.je.'y
ut hr patient," se 1
?lenrral J- :. ?'?>rr. "'.?.> must be ade
.- prepared for thtl k"
"In th* trat i i it, or. meat u*?,
a? much an possible. ? - ??> pre
a?-rii??o?T!??d to Mexican border dut?
These men ranro' he rei ?red from
? , . ? i atil th?jr are re?
. ? i drei ? ether de*
.r-r.c.j ?o the bordar.
? rr-w;?portatio'i of relief pat?ela Is
i'i?r. Many of theae
?r..op. ,-..?? ? ..' ?.-*??,>?.: purtmr-i'i
that hd\r ?>. bc concentrated, some?
time bv mean? of d'nVult "--.rr'ies, be?
fore t1 ? . eai 1"- ?'?ut southward.
.Nothing to (,ain by Haate.
"Concentration an.I transportation of
troop- I| not all of our problem. **/?
?r, (-? ? ? ricr to imrrh into ? COUBirjT that
Will afTor.l ii little ?' no forage. The
Commi a^ ? i 1 b.- ?,|?,?iuately ittp
Di?.| \ Villa ft.l'.iwer cen live M
! Uli or nothing. At? \nieriran aoldier
j must be v. .?II fed if he is to give go**'!
?irvler
???A?, areat'geii anything h, ho"

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1916, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924