New-York tribune. [volume], March 13, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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<*ud an inade<*uate force insuffi?
ciently prepared after Villa would
hinder and not I astea matters"
Regarding the course the campaign
will take, C neral Kur.iton said:
.re will be more than one expe?
ditionary force, although T am not at
liberty to r-ay how many or from wl at
points they will ?tart They may
make simultaneous entries into Mexico,
or they may be sent forward at inter?
vals They may all leavu from the
ssme point, or they may depsrt from
All this will be left to
' , -.?- "-ni.r?e?
whs will ? ? ete charge of all
the forces in the field. I don't Vxlie.e
m swivel chair campaigning.
New Cnntingtncies Likely.
"\eer???rilv, (he ?.trnpaign will de
veiop new situations and the d
of the troop is cor tingent upon these
I may ut interval*; visit
the held force .
' Kl I'aso, nsfjrally. w:ll be the baae
IppliOS for ?ijr army. Kl Pass will
polled through Port : ?m BOB ?
tor. MB Ant?;*
? tho ....
aero squadron and th? regular scout*
of th.* army woul ! not do all of the
scouting of the expedition,
"We are hiring civilian scvmti," h*
?aid, "who ar?> f-irriliar writh ?very foot
of ?he t< rn'ory ws will pet.etrate
.?.?neriean- whs have been working
alorara in thai country for reere."
it m ||( g. :n tal ? expeetat on that
the aero -.quadron wi'l b?* of great ser
84
("an Render tatetat Send?-*.
"Of coTjne, ?' . f?ie-~? have ' ?en duty
do*a*a on th?> border," he said "They
couldnl aecompHeh much, for thicket?
and *trrtr'c el mad" observa?
jiffienlt Oui in the open ? i
' territory vre will tra-. ?rso the
machines will render great assistance.
Ailr ee 'n the small
detachments thai are thrown oat by
? i the most
".menean BOldlSrs
? ncounter, .'eneral Punstoa be
"\'illa troops srill ?t times ?nirpr ?
theap scouting parties,"' ha ??aid. "la
ordinary warfare our men might, if
? .?-!>? outnumh?>Ted sr.d resistance
futile, surrender with safevv. ? ?>
*urrend?r to Villa would be worse than
suicide. Villa's nun will kill every
MEXICANS TO RESTORE
MRS. WRIGHT'S BABY
El PaasA Trv. Match 12.
- -An act of courtesy to-day
by General Gabriel Ga.ira,
C arran/.i commander in Jua
r?**, won praise from Ameri?
cans. General Gauia gave
to M? ?Maud Hauke Writ-lit,
whose tSiihy was taken from
her by Villa <md later found
in Prar*oii. Mrxuo, an ordrr
for safe conduct for the cliild
to llic border under escort.
Mrs. \\ right's husband was
killed by \ ilia, and she ap?
pealed t" General Gavira
?hrough Hi*h?>p Hurst, of thr
Murniun Church, to rescue
her child. Genrr.il Gavira
authorized Gilbert Ducic, an
American, to go aftrr thr
baby.
\ erican th?y can lay hands on. Kvery
his bandit? means a
to the death for our mer,"
\vrtt Squadron l?i Hut rain.
It ha?, be?., decided that th?- firs!
aero .piad' | I attempt .
"toes, the se?
toreycles snd suppl.es
? he;.)! roas?
' The squadron will no; gc? sway
when it v? ' I ; proceed
Pose
llo--pi?al Company No 7 and Ambu
lsnce Compsnv N'o. 7 left before dav
break to-day for Fl Paso t?, be d,?
patched where needed. They were f?.l
lowed shortly by the '-'?' nattalion of
Knginoers, ? ompanies E, <? and H.
There will he |,, other movemeata from
Saa Ant ?? Monda/.
1? -.?aJ repo^ted here that a g-usrd
en plaeed o??si the Southern Pb?
kduct s1 Del Bio, over which the
various detachments from Fort Snm
llou.?'"n will pas?.
Commissar-. Problem Serious.
??ne railway line, running southward,
ran be ut-!i*ed by the American force
during a psrt of the pursuit. I? wa
pointed out. howe**er, that ultimately
? e chase af'er Villa i lay lead the ex
p?dition mon? than ron m'ilet sway from
the railroad Thi? ?? ill mean that a
long line of communication? must be
established trongly protected, that;
supplie? for the searching fore." may be
insured.
Transportation of food, fore-je and
ammunition will become a serious un?
dertaking under such conditions It li
probable even water will have to be ear
ried. Hay for the horses alone will run
into millions of pound*.
TILLMAN WANTS VTLLA SHOT
Senator Says Every Precaution Musi
Precede Meiiean Intervention.
Atlantic Ci'y, March It/*"-**"] want Is
?ee Villa stood up again?! a ??on? wall
as he has stood up Americans and shot
them dead But I don't want our troop?
lo enter Mexico until every precaution
fas been taV?*-, <o trnard against a mi?
hap or sethsck." sa?d Senator Ben Tili?
ntan here to-night II
eon-in-Jaw, ? Moore. Pios.'Ci"
tor of Atlsri? c Co
The Senate] strong] ntimal
"? ilia waa baeV.ed by men of wea I
New York, who were an? lou?- to ? rnbroil
the United Sta'e? in ?ir. Whei II
what he thought of the l*n ted States
eatry be replied, "it wa? never tn litter
shape "
VILLA CUTS FORCE
INTO MANY BANDS
Some of His Outlaws Said
To Be Nearing Sonora
State Border.
OTHERS REPORTED
HEADING SOUTHWARD
Concentration of Force at Co.
lumbu-, May Require
Several Day?.
Columbus. V. M., March 1 _
innltiplled hero to-day that Francisco
Villa Is ilstntegratlni 'he forn, et
1...UU to 2,600 men which h* used to
?t or to mah< tl i Colomb u
lay.
tmertean military authorities I
said It ?e peasiblc that it would
been advisable t?. ?o after Villa Thur-?.
d?y when hii raideri fled ?jouthward
They vai-iR ? ralized and were
dropping loo? j.rid -.var material before
the attacks, of r fty-iui.c men under
Major Franh Tomasina, Requeets of
Colonel Herbert Sloeem, commanding'
th? 13th Cavalrj here, and of Major i
I Tompkim to b.- allowed ?o renew the
pursuit Friday with a Iwr-rer for?
! pending orgai ?zation of the'
large punitive expedition.
It was stated to-d.,y thai tl ?ex?
pedition, owing to m '? re read
xacilitiea ?tul the widely scattered po- ?
of th?' trooj necei arjr to cot
etitute It who bave been ^n petrel
i fluty, might r. qall ? ?"-eral ?lay?-' prep
ar lion before it could enter M?
?it. ,cn?t frorn this '><>int.
Villa llrrakinc* I'p Force.
Meanehile n : "lex-can
sourees stated that Villa apparently
was carrying out a plnn t<> elude pur
?ult by breaking up his forces into
t-mall band ? i i ling in the moun?
tains, Seme of hie fore?? were re?
ported to b., approaching the .-'onorn
H*ati border. Others were vnid t,. be
rnakini* their way ?"outhwnrd arid
southeastward t.t-day toward the moun?
tains of tin s?n Ger?nimo diati
from which th.- t.an<!:? chieftain
ed March 1 with ihe announced inten?
tion of Invading tin' United Btate
Information wan received here to
I da 1 thai two ref-imonts of infnntry Hnd
a battalion of mountain artillery were
, being; cien', here from the Fast in ad?
Of 1 8th Artillery
ir, m Nogalea, An?, und ? lignai rom
pa'ny.
< olenel Slocum --aid ho had b?en ad?
? thi flret cu" .dron of the
13th Cavalry ?l*-? bad been ordered
to re|(.??i r regiment
; account of Its exploit Thursday In heat
.- off an overwhelm:';? number of
j Mexicans after u stiff flght, in whieli
they inflicted p?. :i tim-'i the
number of their ??^n casualties, is laid
'to have been aseigned to the duty of
| taking Villa's direct trail. <>??
the . ligenelei of the patrol duty to
1 which the army hac h'-en iHsI?ne?; ,.vrr
, (rince the outbreak of the Mad?re rove
I tut ?oh in 1910, the regiment hr.? had
i on duty here only two-thirds rf it
?.troiigth. The first sq'iadron. under
I.ieu'em.'it Colonel T R'??? rs, h
?tationed at Marta, Tex., more than
ilei r-.' of here, and aesigmed to
patrol a stretch of territory eighty.
'lea in extent. It might b?
eral days before this squadron
bled bore
l'nlt? \Vidch S.itterei*.
Other units said tn have been
natetl for service in Mexico are .?uite
U widely --."ere.I, because ?if de?
fer protection and patn
various point;. Infantry, ai
cavalry deemed heeesaary for th? ex?
pedition are Mattered at intervals of
78 to ).=.n miles, from Myrena, Tex., on
the east, to Yuma. Ariz., on the we??.
: There II onlj one line of railroi '
1 which the concentration of the I '
ran bo accomplished. This II
i closely fruurdeii, to minimise any
.? Irresponsible persons may
It ?a?, announced te i'ay thai I
'two squadron?, numbering about 100
men, of the 12th < avalry, under Colo
nei H. C. Bickel, who were ordered
'from Fort RoblUSCn, Vebra ike, II
terday, will take the place of th
i Cavalry in post? here. One squadron
of the 12th is at F.f.ama.
Pr-?adier General John 3 Perahintr,
lit 1- i Faso, according to military otT,
.-? rs here, is con i wide?
|y scattered troops as rapid | I
sible.
It appear? to be the opinion of ?
tar? men 1 ere that, when Villa is
,' found and pushed on both lides, he "vill
, not stand arid ft?fht. Thi* b?-'
i baaed < experte?
American troop? It- the surprise attach
, Thursday, and the iiibeequei * pursuit
of the bindi's by Major Tompkil -
described therr flight as practical!*.' a
rout.
Say Villa Won't Make Stand.
Although Villa'? itreegth la the
battle h'-ri' \. a? ? ? Ited at fr.>m
? h indre I to tw<
! n.en. Captain kudo :
n ueorge Will ? i ? arl iei
pated hi the purauit, deicribi I -
t rear ??r? precipitate. Pi ii
tured declared the r -.-?, t - ? J ??? were
'en by fear. sHhoogh. when they dis?
covered the meagre force of : r.
w;*h which Tompkinl entered Mexico
j Thursday, ? tend with nine
? hundred men.
Although the V lia trail Ii gett .
coide? every da.. n
pr?s?e?i confidence
ipprehend I
v 1? St '? e. ipedal agent of the D?
partm?- HI of Jui
ddv tha* the lis v.ound'd Villa ?
held r. | ? oneri would bi turned
; over b he I - ....
I itat-a. courts of New Mexico for trial
I on charge. of having murdered t
I Civilian I -'.sin here Th'.irs d?iy.
?' ?. ? ? . intent! n ?
T H ? S T o R i: F 0 R M E N
The hat men wear
'with a dinner suit. Ligfit,,
black felt, black silk faced and lined. ?fe
??' At-?*? gleet, ?'??.. et ! 1'r|
John Wanamaker
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
a?OINT ACTION CAN AVERT WAR,
SAYS CARRANZA ORG.\N.
Mexico City, March 12.?Undt-rr the c*p"Jon, "The Columbus Cas*??
Roguery of Natives and Poreigr.ers," "El Pueblo," the official organ of
the Carranza government, saya:
"The infamous and traitorous work of reactionaries in the United
States has finally reached ita most abhorrent point Because they
were impotent to stem the military and political triumphs of constitu?
tionalism, they have tried to force armed intervention by the United
States in the affair?, of Mexico, in an endeavor to re-gain their lost
power.
"These enemies ot d**ili*ation and liberty conspire against the
harmony and peace that ought to prevail between the two peoples,
who, berauee of their Inclinations, culture, ?deals and geoffx-rpbical
position, are callea udob jointly to share the task oi working out the
destinies of this Western Hemisphere.
I "The invitation of the Mexican government, found?***", are it is? in
international practice, is the most efficient means for -ratlsfying public
vengeance.] We are profoundly convinced that the American govern?
ment, maintaining that serenity and judgment so necessary in these
unhappy events, will follow iti initial policy of respect toward the
Mexican government and will combine with it to take ?auch sction
8 . < ircumstances warrant.
'In this way the misery of war thus provoked by the criminsl
man?uvres of the enemies of both governments and both peoples will
have been averted At any rate, we can assure the whole world that
Mexico will never lose her international citizenship, because, before
that, she '."ould prefer to succumb gloriously in the rough sea of an
heroic struggle?the supreme recourse of a people born never to ha
slaves."
of muHer ?ralnst the bandit? ifl the
| . r.,?*-., ' "in- for the District
of New Mexico It ????? susjMstsd f?
day thai 'he ?t.ate su'horitie? would
al*o indict Villa on charices of murder
nn<l formally demand hia extrad I
Francisco Miranda, on? of the Mead?
c:'1' prisoner?. wa? B?m1 IS F"?r* BIlSS
to-day for the amputation of n gan
prenv d leg I IffleSra Of the med ral corps
here are makine Btreauo la e*T"rt* to
save .lesu? Bayes, the lf?yesr-ol?i ho;,,
-.?| o I...C wounded nmone th? Villa
? doting the fight
badly ahattered.
SEE INTERVENTION
IN NEAR FUTURE
I ?T-ntlnne* from p??e 1
force?, however, the 5th Cavalry, sta?
tioned a* Tor? Myer, Virginia, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and I ort Sheri?
dan. Illinois, will be f?nt iinrii?-d'a'elv.
(frder- airead) I ave boon nven to the
co in m ?m dir. ?r offic? ra ? f this regiment to
hold ? to move.
The dels 8 ' Bg farted, it i?
realiz? : g trrently to the
difficult ??? "I tl rarnr lign It
Fumed thai Vil d t-ufflcient
? , ? . nous p?"i
o-intr1.
- . ? asa of the
ntry pi irsl hiding placee
from which ?urpr. ?? > - Did b<"
made ?in the American column.
: erretnry Raker ?aid to-day that
iiothinn ha 1 come from Gsasral Fun?
ci?n or from any other aoarce indi
l that the ad | iard of tha
expeditionary for,., was already on
IB lolf He Said h? WOUld make
kntrwTi th?. Tact that tl ? . idltien
was i ? * as wan s
new?, reached him.
Ma> Have Craased Bardar.
t.? lestioasd n? to the rn.*??ajre? that
! that
there wsa nothing dir? ng re?
port? ? i4?-"?- hsd been cro*?ed.
Ils said ha bad oothins to add to <??
- ?? itatement
? i,? nsral Funston i>h?i full h-.- I
. preeeed wl ? never he wt i ??
... the fact
thai .- arrnj would
be IB full rtfeognition of Mexican sov
ry. He ?1 ???. I. r, < ?I In diseUSI
furthi-r the qoeation ? '* I at aetioa the
?? -fOVefnfflcnl might t.ik?? a? a
of ?? and ng of Imstrlean
troops In p ?r--n;t of the bandits, When
Pr? ?idem Wilson re! ? ? to Wai
ton to-morros . ?. ftei eel end i
on the ?.acht Mayflower, he will tnk?.
up with Secretar; Lai ng ai once the
froi Gen? Cai
?ay roques!
de facto troops to pursue bandit
Imerican territory ?honld the neeri
arise. Adminiatration of?e
i ate thai a prompt answer ?dll 1" ?
to General Csrraass l hey believe ?
??.;) b? it ' -?? ry to the de fad - I
emrrv
N'o arrnnpemr-nt? have been made, ?*??>
ca? be learned her... for cooper?
ation between Carranaa's tro?m and
li .'..an force?. General runsten
etalli ? .
ehargs, and he la kBown lo be of th?
? ? riid of Mexican trio-?
i be ?itele?*? eve-, if It eould BX
led i ::. It il helrevrd, therefore,
that he will mske no ???*?"rsnco for
Bta'l ?tren-rth. except to regard M
a? a passible SOU reo of dsnger.
I.on-f I ampaien V.sperted.
I '??-.. prepai it iOBI a inch are
lent!) f
?pe? ? here ?? Iens*t1 ?
r declared to-dav
: a needle in s haj l
? nning
'
Id and I s ? .1? had ant
? i? to ehoosa hii ereentW
atad to-night thst
? imi : . c'. of cali
?' .rtac.
of re^'ihrr troops, particularly .-sTalry?
?a admitted. It 11 ??.-%- foari I th? e8
airy, the only Bn I ?? that
-? Villa.
led alrr I ? II? for the
and art,,
? ?
Mm rn, orneen 1 that
ed t rmination 1
late eavalry troop? will
IBlly have to be railed o?it. If
imaaigB la a long- one it will un
tedlj p-o.. !,???- ,-, "o ?end ne**
"ther points
I olumbua, even if farranta sue
? ? troll Bg hi 'nrr-M ?nd p'
renting war between the I'nited S'a'?
rnd Mes leo.
1? is "aid tr Navy Department r.rclt
that tne marine? will be held in man
ness in case it becomes necessor) '
l?nd ?roops at Mexican ports. Th?
doty WeuM be to guard the has,- whi
the regular army troops went into tH
Th? general instructions to Ganen
Funston. it nnderoteed, lay itiei
upon th? nec? ssity of In preying '?!> x
cans on b'.?h ?.;dc of 'be border wit
it the United 8ta1
I ....:, in defer ding ite own bo
del?., a- d that troop movements now ?
progresa or contemplate?! have noothl
object. ???Tici-r*. of th.- expeditionai
Will 1"' directed to make th
rleir to civilians as well as officials .
the de faoto government with whoi
they com?- in con'art. Inatructlofei ai
explicit, it la snid. to capture or dr
pcr?e the bandits and return t., Unit?
Sta'o.? territory immediately.
The President Ii eoneidertag, 11
known, laying the whole situation i??
fore ? or-.gi? - . ?.mo Of hil a'
hewe* ' ??? 'his might have
hanrrfiil effect, it? that his purpoi
mlgh* he mi eonatrued hi the Mexico
people i ongieaa ii the only wi
mitkiti? power and however earefull
the Preefdent'c wordi might be lelecl
.?.?.. ? ; und? r I.I theee ad-, is?-rs b?
?'?... m il'1 * be distorted whe
they reached Me*ico.
...lid the Fresident finally rarr
? itter to th.- Cabinet, he will mak
-.id, ?hat operations i
Mexican territory to a greater eitert
tefy neceeearv to stum
out the border bendita il the further
. it from his mind ind that he pre
? t.? the fullest exten
the complet pe? lenco ind sovet
eignty el M? xi?-o.
OFFERS TO TRAIN AVTAT0RI
i \ero < luh Would Send Man from F.n I
State to furtiss School.
The governors of th" Aero < ' ,h
rn, in the belief that 100 wel
1 trained and well et|uipped S'iato?.
would tnako the task of finding Villa
the Mexican bandit, an easy on-, hv?
offered t?i defraj the exponm of
ing an officer from etch state te 'hi
("urtii-s Aeroplanr? < ornpany's icheol.
In rome state?, it ?.?.as e\y'
there was no appropriation foi
, i irpooe baoaeei the govern
ment I as only eight l?w?nowored eeout
Ing aeroplanes for service m
luh governor? acted yesterdej
The effet of the Aero flub WM
by Wire ?as? night to the twe: t -, -i. v. :.
ted aero cluht and *o the heat*1'
of the national guard and naval B
in the forty eight itetoo.
Six members of the rlub. with r.er.
pline il wa i ?aid. would lee ?
Newport News ill a lew ?Ja
training on high-powered ma?
chine?.
-a .
CLERGYMEN LAUD WILSON
Maaj Make Fleas for Preparedness and
I rge Support of President.
u for preparedneei and ? tai ?
Prei de il Wilson in h
of affairs with Europe and hie handling
of the Mexican iltuation ?.ere made in
te* eral New York pulpit? yestefdev,
The Rev H eery A Stimson. of th?
Manhattan ( ongn-ga' lonal Church; the
Rev, Prank M. Goodcbild, of the ?'en?
trai Ttaptis- Church; the Hex. 0 R Van
de Water, of St. Andrew's Protestan*
1 piscopal Church, and the Re?/. Albert
I. Keigwin, of the West Tnd Pre?by
terian Church, were amonir tho?e who
eddreeeed their congregations on tneao
?etS.
Dei enctatiea of r.,?. Now York mer.i
? ot ?'<! againet the
I d? al "i. tl ?- McLemore re?
formed a rn' of the ?orrnor..-. ar-l tl
names of :?.enator O'Gormaa anti Hei
r? ntative Waiter M. Chandler erore
meritnjned. Political parties '?era
?dm the demande that the Ameri?
can puople stand by th? Preeident.
CARRANZA TROOPS
TO GUARD MINERS
F.le\cii Hundred Reach Naco on
Way to At*ua Prieta.
I'ougias, An*, March If*Eleven
hundred Csrrania ?reop? from Hermo
i silla, hurrying to Agua Prieta, on the
, Mexican side, reached tha border at
Nhco to-day.
M 'vas said the ?mope were to tu
? di"nbuted alone, ?he ?.astern Sonora
boundary te guard mining camp?
HOII9EKEEP0VG UNKNS
Table Cloths. Napkin*), Towel*, -??heete and Pillow
Caeea of our regular High Standard? are hero in
Identlful assortment despite difficult conditions caused
?v the War.
M
McGIBBON iVis CO.
? IT TU S1 -KMr.-r WH0T, Nkah Kikiii AVBRVfl
NEW CRETONNES
Paintr fabrire in beautiful pattern** and colorings
for anorning the Summer home? have iuat come from
Furope and are now on displav at Moderate Prier??
INKXPKNSfVF. LACE CI'RTATN4*?
Sl.ll? COVERS -tw\iv;s 1WDOW si! KDtS
VWW-_V-^crAV_\?VVW**rVW
ARIZONA TROOPS
READY FOR DASH
Strong Cavalry Patrols
Close to Mexican Border
at San Bernardino.
FIRST CAVALRY
ORDERED SOUTH
Al8o Tenth Cavalry and Part of
Twelfth, Now at Chev
enne. Wyo.
F. Pase. Tex., March 12- ?Senorta
Isjaa to-nigb*- Indicated Important Amer
?csn troop moTements on the Aruona
?"?onora boundary line Ftrong earslrjr
pa*r"!s ware rspartad c!"??? Is 'be
boundary hi the 1 if San Rsr
nardino Those 88evsSSS1 ?? la ! to per?
sistent ero?-? that smal' American
force? arare prepared 'or a quick daah
?"re.? the in'??rnat?ona1 line in that re
g?on
Rapd concentration of cavalry, in?
fantry and artillery ?*?">? under Bray ">
iiionc th.? border an -
oppafsite the torrit? where \ ilia is
?Opposed to be hiding. Thron baf
toat-ies or" the ||*l ?? I ' I , A,
!l und < left here U | I
border rhe eonceati ' ? point or
po.nt? Wore BOl rear. that
one or" ?hem was ?"elumhus. |N M
Three eompaales of the '"*n Is
fan try le'.' heie under sealed l ?
? r the Southw.??tern ?
savalr) stationed along the bor?
der to the west.
.*: v bund cavalrymen are
OB their -'?'.'? to CSBBS <irande? ? ?
opera*?? ?'? Geaeral Bertanl against
Villa and I Mormon
colonista in th?f dlatriel from the dan?
ger of Vill .' ' -. BSd attack, it WBS
announced hoio to >algh1
Dou-rla?. Ar;*.. Marsh 12. The 10th
Unite?! Stat? - Cavalry mid one battery
I 6th Fie', I Artillery left here to?
day, bound cns'?\ard. OB as
itinatioB was r?d U "??! Prepara
tiona for taking
illy ? empleted by the army
neadqnarti rs here.
American army patrols, taita three
?lay?' rations, B ? - ? I to-night
to triiard th.? border s de of
?he Americas town of N'oiralcs, Am.
-? Blley, Kan.. Mareh II Major
9, -,.* '? ?? i ? aptain Itarrv
r McAfee, of the raedieal corva, with
a detachment of l
?? ?
Ian Ant ? ' for
?? ? | ? boi 1er.
1 i ?nao, Wyo , Mai
rind II Of the 12?h Cavalry, at Fort
l) v. Rai ell, have boon ordered
Mexic ? ay ara i etad to
or '.er. have been
? I by the 2;:h Infsntt*] further
? i be preparad lo arave on ?bort
notice.
San Franc r?ee, March U T?e ;??
il oned at Mootorey and Baa
Diego, reeehred ortlera to-day from
Major i Pranklii B? II to pro leed I ?
? . . nmedl .-?
a. i snge
mrnts for their 1rs hsve
boon ?mplefod. ?The sis ?mops at
Monterey, commanded by < olonel Prod
Is, wen to get
.-'it, and the San Diego tee
tingenl '?ill h" rend" for r? start Rt ?"
? , laorraa
The ? tir? lai ' avBlry, exeept Troops
M ?rid M. whil '-1
aaaemhl - il
The Sat. Die?.-' . ?le
snta will take tl thoin pnek
trains, honni'als and bl sry
I.nro'io. Tex., Maren 13 Si-, mem?
bers of the ?iirnal eorpa at Km! M<
intosh, Laredo, lafl hi re lat? to da-,
? . ' ? Brebua, Pi. m . with a complete
I In?? n no
other troop mo-, 'ens? uta here
STATE CAVALRY READY
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
Officer?. Think Regular Army
Will Not Need Help.
i 8**alry trtofra throagh?**ut the r *?
snd sta'e. who Ban he ?all?<l upon by
th? eovernm?nt for sen-ice alone; th"
Mexican border, ate debating the por
?/ of participating in the hunt for
Villa and his band of outlaws. Th' .'
ha?e been drilling every W?SSk during
tho winter and even the a?sw comers
are said to be sufficiently hardened to
the sad.Up and broken in to war.
Oaaeera el Straadroa A. however, <lo
r cr loi e ?? the) edil aoe active ?er
S?rveral I ? .i at
t'ne.r armory, Msdiaoi I
Ninetj *n d th' ? ? ?
g th ' csn ? rder will
v Major
William IK t whil?
aojaadroi ??? ?? ? re-?,-? ?
rrow, if ttmn orders vere re?
ceived, he did not etteel them
"There is no reason for thinkin?*; that
we will b?i called upon," ho ?-aid "I
believe ?hat the reg-ular arm-, aas
handU *he situation, but should the
unforeseen happen and shcild ?hp who],*
division of the national ?.;..?.I be
? 11 ..- i idron whieh 1 rom
mand would l>< in readii
. ? Iran v .??;??
men 'o a
clubs
whether they would s? to the front.
The impre.ttMr n la that tlw ?rill not
hav?? a chane: yet
Robert 0. Dernck, a men.ber of
Bquadron A. who live? a' the Yale
f'lnh, seemed 'o express the genera!
feeling ed teere' whes h? said ?thai he
feare ! * rie of leoiflg ?er
'
VILLISTAS DYNAMITE
CHIHUAHUA TRAIN
Pul tip Hard \rlgW at Conejos,
but Arc Repulsed.
Torre?n, Mexico, March 11 \ LllistaS
under O'iersl I'rbalejo made an une*
?? "'"'" " at C ? ? on a train
which arri- ed ' an ?? da ? *>???? i
?
?
?
same th ; I . * * . ra
lue day? tf, t||( .
I/ical authorities ?? Torre?n have
h?en adv,led of pre.ideTit Wilson's a
tion snd ? f i'en.rsl PuaSton's order?,
Shaw none of th? alarm that it?
s? fir?- foil on the news of the < .
raid i tme-al Raaaah help?
* o f * h . g ,
? <
: Its?.?.aro
yonisl ? .? ??. rhlng hard to secure the
?au eoOBeratian of the out?oi?tits snd
public in ree.orln?* ?We-*.
AMERICANS TO QUIT
MONTEREY DISTRICT
Uredo. Tex.. March 12.
?American concerns op
crating ?a the Monterey
district and in the vicinity
of Napimi. ?-t?te of Durango.
ha\e ordered their en)
ploye?, to leave Mexico at
once, owing to suppressed
excitement among the lower
clan of Mexicans, accord?
ing to Americans returning
from that lection. 250 of
whom reached the border
here to-day.
There is no apparent ill
feeling against Americans in
Nuevo Laredo and the border
in this vicinitv is quiet.
WOMAN WARRIOR
THREATENS VILLA
Miss Simonton Says Her
League Was Ready to
Capture Bandit.
Fr'i s r-pr?d thing United - tatet troops
p-o ehaaing \ ilia.
women, led ?! ' i-* Vera Bltnonton,I
armed *r!?!i honCSt te gOodne I rifles,
miirl-.t bo hof.footing It through M
Ir, pursuit of the bandit el ? * ?-? -
they'd have got l-m. I ? ' mon
? ?
Mies .Sirnonton in secretary of .ne
American Women'* Loagrae for He!*
Defence. Yesterday ihC lent 'v
lowin** tele-fram to Mr?. Maude II.
".??'rierht. the aroman whose husband waa
? b) the V lia hand, ond who her
i solf was forced to ride nine dn>. I
fore she 'v.-i< rrl? I
"The American Woraen'i League fot
Belf-Defenee '.'?'' pride necease
? of your di| eonrage d?nn*
yoor terrible ordi as a Villa eapti*
v.r. otfof our sincere sympathy lot I
loaa ot foot husband, and wc regret
' with you that -ft did not have a
on at harrd with whi? h to kill
Villa, Whet sld ean we render you'
nnd your babyV
Miss Sinionliiii Pushes ? -.ninait-n.
Miss Fmionton killed one man. a ^a *?
ige, in Africa, and hand!??-. ? rr-u ;.?
a? ? member of h Wild ' "est
ihow and as nonchalantly ai most
m do n darning needle, s.e 9ss\
\>een in every country of the world ex?
ception tiros?, of Booth America, ;? *.
quainted v,r',-, many of the crowned
: head?, .- I ??? r;'er. ant! 1= now bti'V
preparad:-..-.-s ca?r-piiii-n for
women throughout ?he country.
league, which i? indorsed by
Major General wood, aims to drill
women in armories and pispar? them
foi active wotrh In times of war. Any
woman |Oll I igv will learn
how to ase n regulation rifle, and ? il
be tau-,-:.' m trap-?!.ting practico to!
bit omething.
In time! of war the women will tro 'o
thi? fr,??' nnal make up the second lin?
rive first aid
? an soup l I tener ? ?*. .< <i n
( oarage the men 1 light
I'tv .' ' - - ? onton rire n -.art
of lif? : ble f;i.'''?r?. She 90S
liern Into i I of an an ?
twenty-nim
\ - lea failed t.. lure her into that.
, ? .,'. ri royal python.
- ? kir,.*
when ihi eoke he . II ? I I Bhe
the ck-ri in 1er apartment, at 33<">
th O collec
, ?ion ?. ?? "? rould give a]
aightmarei to the average
m.
The ikull of i ??'??? a ho wai 11
? ? ? ? Breptaeo.
restinr? beeide a ?-???ape'.; ?del, eeverod
liman ikin. Itan_;n{; from wa'ls
are Mahometan prayer atete, knives,
ni? .?.{-?tamed skins of blue monkey.?.
' -tali, man-hunting leopard.
Africa sting
*,fi ,ti bush cow, pelaoaod ar
o .. ,k ? ipeei . arrow head? and
African death ma Its
In eobinota are COHtba, WOedOO toil??
???m-toms, small Afric-n
pianos, ??ar?*"! ? ?. o r i o ?,, pb?..-.ie?, idoli
mid baskets mat!" in Central Af lea.
Her sofa pillow*, ar" made of ,k:n.<
i'roni tki "?ivoi of Boll,11 a?- 'he Niger
il known. They are died with I ?
process.
Mis? Sirnonton penetrated Africa
right to the equator, and went tar in'o
the jungles where Pu I'haillu discc7
? r- I the gorilla. A small body ?"?*
S? ne-ralese troons the drilled when she
'here is BOW t':|"htir.|r for the
French. It was in the Aahira forest
he awakened in her ?ent and
; a nativi rob' ng her trenas. Bhe
m dead with .? tingle bullet.
CARRANZA MEN
MAKE THREATS
f.inilnneil from p?_e I
?hi? bordei The Aliene??,-? made the
?
borse mi-= in .luar, had i
hrj-ei erowd Of Amervan, tiran usual
to-day. apparently attracted h-.- Pome
U< ? ans for the most
i |.art remained silent about the Amen
I can expeditionary force. Some ex?
pressed the hope that Carrunaa sol
dien would catch Villa bef?te t'nited
Vares troops en'ered NoXiOO. Af'iv
..v of Cur- ?er? about ?ome
back of ? reeled
?
nfint;
H ?? I i-n. ,ri the Old
Aral troops to leave Part
for the invaal a of Mi deo pa--?? d
, through El ?'net < n a ipeeial train to?
I ni(-ht. 1 he trst troop movement from
? Port Rllss eenaiated of a Latferv of the
14th Field Artillery, -which ?eft fhortly
before 7 o'clock for tJolumhua, N. M.
?.?Here |t will be a pari of the exped?
. go int., Mexico Rt ,f\?:
? ? iptui s I raneiseo Vllta I 94
from Port Bliss win
? irning. It ii
? v i epad ion
. be n .. i?i I i
are sent in thrOUfb .Jusrej., and
il is possible it may jr*? in t.tv
! morrow.
With the exception of nuch artillery
? as may be deemed necessary, tlit. army
! which -roes Info ?fettet wit) he a cav?
alry force almost, exclusively Army
..- onlr ravelrr could be used to
advantage ,n flit mountain eouatry
i s s ippoced '.? i"' 1" lii _
i ? .-? enta, the dth and
?he lath, br? it ."imp i- iIm at ("amp
?. la r.l Tsso
and are understood to be under order?
tu seize and taka charge ot? the Mexico
Northwestern Railway, in iuurei, when
;_? movruaant ujto Maetoo rta-rfr. The
0mtX^p?k
PIANOS
Kor those willing to pay the price, the Mason &
Hamlin Piano offers \alues beyond compariNon. .
First, the tone quality of the Mason ?\ Hamlin M un?
equalled, and i? so generally regarded bv ?.?mpetent
ludges.
4*?econd. ? longer life of tone is assured bv our
patented Tension Resonator system of COtMtflM tMta than
is othcruisc possible.
Third, the touch, or action, i* M *? icntifn .?!!>? and
delicately adjuited that it responds to the de?re of the
player without imposing phy'ical fatigue.
For thrse reasons, brought about bv a willingness to
spend enough money to build the moit supremely beau?
tiful of all pianos, the Ma??Tn & Hamlin has earn'd the
distinction of being the
Piano Dr Lure of the WorU
ittuomivxliumlintfa.
]] 3 Fifth Avenue ?it 3^!nd Street
f.sfimatrs made of allowances for other pial ?
Cr r?????_Bse?'ifik>e?nii?.*?>? ?a*...??cm
announce
?[ENFORM.'XL-'DiyPl.W'S
rs ? -
v inbortations
porOpnn? and C'am/ncr
in
(BoiOns *U3rai.ii5 ? Suits
(?oute-Skirte-iO lous?
rillillincri]
Mexico Korthwectern ruai te ?"asas
Orondee and into the '.vpsterii < hihua
1 'ia country, where Villa Is expected
to make his rendezvous
Artillery, cavalry, Infantry,
corpi and hospital corps command? a?.
Pett lllrss an under orders to he
ready for nn immediate movement, and
all offi-ers are ordered to remain in
camp or barracks, pending orders from
(.enerai .1. .f. Penning*! aoaflojeartera.
This action follOWM a "uar confer
p?,,-?" ta day at Peel Bliea, it i? ?aid
All of the '..,f officers of tire border
district, beaded by (ieiieral I'< r
'er\.
When th? 6th and Kith Infantry
re-fimerts move in*o Mexico tin? 7tn
try will occupy ?"amp Cotton. All
army "tTicers who are on leave or at
? emce an.t other tramir** school:
have been ordered to report to their
commands at once. It ia learned.
Men familiar w.'h the Mexican tra '
and location of water holes in Western
chihuahua were being employed to-dav
by the army a.? scouts.
Six America:.? reached 'he bonier
'o-dav from ?hihuahua City on a tram
-married by (arranca troops. Th?'\ rr
pert fifty Americans ?'ill in ("hihuahua
City ready to come out. but -vaitingr
for a tip from United Btatoa Con?ul
Marlon I.etcher.
It became known m Chihuahua City
las? nisrh' ?hat American troops nre to
entpr Me .ico, and amo?--* ?he mn'? tp.
r.orant soldiers there was bit*??r re
sentaient, aal no outbreaks The
^menean-- commtc otft sav they were
threa?pne?t p?- t'nrranta soldier? he
'?.r?- 1? avln-r. but -acre not attack**1.
?ican.* arriving on the ti?:'
v.?r.' Henry Wein, A<>',i)er'. Itjiet
David llofwits, C r.an tueet,
harchill and one named Barley. Tb*
train which br. || r.Ut hu
? ?
iiua. but found the railroad destroyed
and. after beiag out *\sy ,|?vi, r?
r urr,< ,1.
New Btrrall were mad? to-di?; tc
General <.a-.tr?. 11 ic? ? R traia *?.??
troop protection to hi II e SOt th? J*
American Mormon coin- Lets ?t Cm?i
Grei lea, who an I bv V:l_
i.eneral Oft". ?0 laid that I would b?
ImpoaOihlO to send a train now, be
that he would ?. > : be dew
Si sal it later. He . ?'? "
Americ.ir s f? weP protected by ?"if
rensa troops
Mexican City Bars
All American Papers
Brownsville, Tex , March Ii". ? As o!
ticiel decree ban An.tr'?:
newspapers fron. KotamOtaa, the M?.
iCM town acruss the R e Gi '*
Browneville, was isaui d t.. the n*.:.tar
authorlttoa th? n I PtUM
????as given.
Two ariefts re? It? HO Gar* ?.
boatman on the 1 te I -'? '*rr
eae arrested tn-nif-h* bOOMM M 99
ried a bundle of aowspepers s*roti U*
n?ernat.oral bounder.- foi a ???*???
morag reaident. v a- 1er tot ?
HrownST?lp pape-- W?e d? tslned ?"*t**t
';me and Ml piper? c1?*1***'?d
PjtEPA&Dl?SS nu? be for many tb_->a>
Read, "%%. time of war prepon for peor-e"; it cor tains
ae on**-cb wi-rdom m the nadfe farnii-ar phr-p-*?'
?Leery pr?tent condition pointe toward gound er-d
lasting prosperity for the "United Statei.
I rc-rpcrta arc rttrote for try ?rrrrtr'-.r.tc cr-rio io
these basic cc-nditkns likely to affect value
All signs pointed to the turn of the tide, and the
ecmmerciaJ pendulum was due to swing the c* her ?ay.
Kecall?nf the-favorable factors in current trade corv?
ditione, we cen'i?ok to the future with equanimity.
.Each of these factors spells PREPAREDNESS for
good limes?the seven fat years following the i'ven
lean.
IL/iscrusa now with the Harriman Nat*or_sl Be*nk euch
changea in your banking aa the futura may call for.
INccesettoua d<**ma*-ds are not favorably regard**-* by
bankers.
Early pfo-Hait-m fot ?future needa la the part ei wttd<**ni.
tjound and lasting banking alliances arc not reedtly
formed ot the last moment.
Oervice is the feature of the Harriman national Bar t,
which ia always pleased to d-ecuse with ptogpectiv?
customers their *eqt3?ri?j-neTits.
MNKINfl HOURS rtO? I ?. It T9 I P. *t
UK Df POSIT fAULTl I * M TO pftmW
Harriman National Bank
FIFTH 4VBNUI AND 44TH ST. NRW YORK