New-York tribune. [volume], March 14, 1916, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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GUARANTYr
Your Money Back
If You Want It
... ? i
IVrim>|)tfrIi
r&te*
?ritwne
WtATRtl
Cloudy todav Rain o* n*w
morrow. Moderate winds
'?.1 17?iv-* ota raje *
First to Last ? the Truth: News-Editorials-Advertisements
Voi
IAW
2?">.:tt1.
t npi ri?hl IBIS
The Trlliim.? .\??'n
TUESDAY, MAI,(Il II. L916.
flVI?' ( |'\T ,n **""" ""*"?? "" "?-??T--. Jer-Miy at?.
1 ' 1 I ' *- I. s I ,n,| |,ol,?|,rn. | |.??h?r? *?r?a?*-? Cat???.
Wilson Gives Carranza Right to Cross Border;
Army Ready for Pursuit of Villa, Says Funston
GERMAN GUNS
INCREASE FIRE
ALONG MEUSE
French Lxpect New
Assault to Capture
I e Mort Homme.
BOIS BOURRUS
NOW IN Ra\NGE
Hu? I ondon Hears Drive
on Verdun Is Near
ins End.
"
-
There \?cro
the :e<*uri
?
|
?
s and in the
? - ba
? -
?
'
srae less ac
'
. -?
.
Sea Phase of l'.,iitle Or.rn
nicn nc -
?
In
jttamed o';
in ( hampame last
.-.-man ph.
-
eetivs ibjectad to
'
? -i,?,: ''or con
? :
? phase of
' 'nuauTTiont. ?
?
-
?
snka uf
L But tb
???? te '-<* du
taartt a id ie Woevre,
although partial
capture of
fore?? rbaaas and
Bei? dr ? BB steosa.
? German i.hjiTtive, for
?hieb artillery fire ha? begun prepara*
. - oi I-?- Mort Homme,
? .: the l-o's Bourrus,
?sat ? . . Tata latter w?
? of the fort si
I ? ' -
?ent ' matioB
-
I'.?iurr*u? I nd? r tire.
.-???<? ?ith
- ?? enl
?
?-. ?
?lain defer
'
'*''
a
?''.cult of o.
AOO'l
. hold
f"*t*
i? I*.,.? a ich not
-.??-i ? ?
?.
?
??Si oft from all support, h
?ay
'''?'???? re bi
**** ' . l'? > i?- urnl
-t.?.
?-rd..rn ?ha? Ibe
'
?
ible In?
rr*,.. .. M | ridJeation th?t the
-
*..,-' '
"?*?**?.- BBpabBSJ In Al?are
?
'?
-
?
?
' ?
***??'?a?i??l r, i,.K, -, ,,,|.,?,? S
Twelve Americans Win Cross
of France; Seven New Yorkers
Eleven Honored lor Rearing Wounded Under Fire al
I lartmannsweiler-Kopf, One for ?Gallantry
in Battle on Aisne.
Pan- March 13. Twelve more mm
?? American ambulance Held ser
I iv? hen eiter) in the ordT of
the day and will rocciv?? thr I'ro?* of
V? ar Eleven have been working in
I aci foi nearly a year and arr
e of their work dunn-f
hard battle ?bout Hart
ellerkopf, They are:
?Covering Hill, I-.. '. Carle?/, Ouran*
Rice, Stephen Galatti, Marquand
d lo^prh Mellan, all of New
i . ? ? 11. Bu-rkle-f, el
beck, S. Y ; Traak .1. Putnam, of
Harvard gradua'.*"1 ; Powel
?' Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
S-raduate: Luke Doyle, Yale graduate,
B. Dcruglaaa, ->' Newton,
This ii the ?eeond 'im* Lorer?
H 11 bai been cited.
\V. H. Wolverton, of New York, a
Vale c.a?ua*.*'. aleo received the War
tot gallantry under fire in the
working in ?he ridait*? of th?
'
Trie I -.n bulance field nvr
ii received a t'.tal of thirty
one diatincl The ambulance
i ng a new sect on to the front ,
in Mar. The fiel I ruer romp? * kl
preaenl 4oiuritcer? from thirtjr-t ghl
American univeraitiei and eolleg?
rhe American ambulancier whe
have bren decoran ?I by the French
governmeni helo?.?.' ro the iquad of
which Pichan! I ! m i 1 un? a member
when a shell ?.truck his ambulance last
?'hris'.ma- Kvo and killed him. Hall
was 'lie -?on of a pn ? al 'he
University of Michigan, and lived in
Ann Arbor,
The first American ambolance -.vork
er? t.. be recognised by the French
government ?fir I | iched to the
Pont*a-Mousson squad, under the
leadership of Edward Salisbury, The**
were nridcr tire constantly for :-evera!
months, although the squad e
.; an injury. Al 01 ( time, a
??hell entered their dining roo-m a few
minute. after they had left, killil .
cook and his helper
Lovering Hill was decorate?) f' ?
Itrsi time ev? ? thi ac. when he
made a periloui trip down a mountain
??de i .ci ma i hell i and
He of
AUSTRIAN AIR RAIDERS
DROP POISONED SWEETS
Mixture of Sugar and Infectious
Germs Rait for Italians.
.-. ?ar.j,' 'e T
larch IS A dispatch 'o th?
' from Milan say? that after
tha la?, tli raid over Ferrara and T*e.
v*nn- |l was Tour.n ? ? ?? -r.?- Aosiriani
had dropped here and ?hire a minnti'?!
?orne wrapped in red aii
Mue paper. The newi '.?-?< toon jnre?.<?
?ere poisoned, but that th?
sns could be ?ruiliy of sack dev?
?believed.
'.Hilary commander of Rc
- lb hes ?he result of r? chenv
imination from which it arrears
"ere reall> a mixture
of starch, fugar and infectious germs.
nately, none of them was catOfl
5 GERMAN SUBMARINES
GOING TO BLACK SEA
Will Aid Turks to Fight the
Russian Fleet.
idon, March 14. Five Germai?
submarines, o" i.ooo toni displacement,
the Dardanelli n their
way to the Black St:,, to h:?I Turkej
fleet, sa*n "The n.i iy
Mail'?" Athens correspondent.
This, the eorreepondent add?, is be
! e\td to be 'he reason why rnary
nvnes and net; are being removed fro.n
l ...r?dan? llea.
VON TIRPITZ ILL,
AMSTERDAM REPORTS
Oldest Ranking Officer in Charge
of Ministry of Marine.
London, March IS. Admiral Alfred
VOi TirpitZ, Minister of the German
Navy, ha? been ill for several days
say.? a dispatch from Amsterdam, and
the busines? of the Ministry of Marine
handed over to the olde I
ranking officer
Farmer Boy Sends
Dimes for "Pitchfork"
If >ou want to kno? ?hat pre?
paredness mean? In the bo> n ?ho
grow up on the farm, read 1 hi?, let?
ter ?huh Marjnrie Merrelt? Ide?
inspired fine of them to ?rile to
'?The Klmira SUr-l.aietle" :
"I live l?o mile* up above
Horseheads and my pa take*
The Star-I.arette' and my ma
read about Marjnrie Sterrefl?.
Battleehlp I und and I told her
I ?anted to Rive 10 renia ti
l.lp build it. I asked my pa
?lut the> meant by prepared
pen? and be ?-aid ?hat ?as
meanl b> preparedness ?aa
? Inn be ?enl In the lurniird
?here the bull ?aa, ??> ha\e a
pit. hforU in hi? band. N]
granddad ?ho ?as In the war a
pOOd many year? say? that
1 mir >_m has a -fond manv
?ft? bull? I?? I?h?iV after but he
need? battleships instead of
pli. ?.forks I* keep Ihem ofT. He
gave me 10 rents In put il m
for him and my l.randma ?aie
10 ?enta ?no and my ma and pa
gate HI rents earh.
"I jo lo Sehool In Mist No.
?. Town of llnrseliead?.
"MONROE Ill !???<>*> HI IHM I..
It I. !>. I?"
| ?la I ?o tlal' UM1 U
Numl.ir ?.I ?tinlribiii/ir? 25,722
Ihr ?lor* of -.et.ferda.4'? develop
pjseuta ?HI h* found ?>n page A
TEUTON HECKLERS
FOILED BY POLICE
Nineteen German Sym?
pathizers lijectetl at
American Rights Rally.
Dei ;
?ng and 'be efforts of a noisy gi
(iiiinan sympathisers to break up the
? g, :;..'.oo pen oa : ?? he
responded to ?lie rail of th? American
Rights Committee ?.. ... ei th? ? I
of \-: ??.,-.ins in the world ??ar. |
elves on record a.- uphold Of P ?
? "? "ii in forcing
? -o prevent vi
?
?"or '-,]. i er* CO?pei I
the Alii?
I' ring the meeting it ?a? freo
nec? ssrj for speaker* to auapend
while ???! a ??art.,
'. . , .
Us or George Haven Putnam, who pre
-,? ,i fen ed to "call upon the
' ? of N? s Vor?, for i " "f
' the nineteei ? ? spelled from th.
I hall, fifteen declared themai tobe
Iri?h sympathisers of Germany. Two
irere women.
Indorse Wilton's Policy.
I ie from the^e dl '-..rhance? the
: meeting was the surre?.? its i.romotrrt
had hoped for. Tirl??-t holder?;, and a
i few hundred who came late, filleii ev?
ery available seat when Mujor George
. Haven Putnam, a chairman of th ?
???*.*, ra!!"d the meet ng to 0
Indorsing the position of President
' on ?'H the moverai i Iraer
, he
... Senatoi ' ?'? ?orman, a ho he
New
Vor ?. in h ii ote on the G
t ion.
"\\ e hi?? pn pared," Put
i nam. "to back the Presiden! in all ut
teranc**s that ?.land for tin- right ?"
; the nation. In tin- laal fifteen n
, that hai t"t al ??? ??? i been ?ion. At
itienee
Imi r can ? ? dered
declaration eras met
cheer . ? I r.? Btod a moment Istei
Mr. Putnam -aid it ??a proposed o
hold the President "to count
that he ? 'i
'Ihr phrase, "too pro : l
he wenl on to say, coupl? -
;:. ... i labinet of Will?
iam 3, Bryai . led I oi ope to b
*Lmei i ii does not tand r"r anythinr."
B. aad !' ? ?? which folios.?
mention of Bryan's name were -
???ith cheers from a group which had
tai??-? . .t m
?i balcony. Lai d bj * W in
?gaphone, ?hi- group
riJ[it?--?l uni il the s11"' c si
?
Iiieir eats aad threw th? ??< the
building.
"It ?i. Rryan't bu
?eut the nation," the peak? i went on,
"and hi unfortunat. ? age to
Dumb*?, that the Pi? lid n- t
mean ?that he sanl in hit note t . ? e
plus th? p - , ? ?? ? .-> proud la
d Bryan's i - the
' ? ub: net, have b< en respoi ble for the
of hundreds of Amet
Proceeding, Mr, Putnam declared that
? It t ?me in
I of ci that wa
. ? |< ? Ian .1 an aras ? i and children,
el arge.) that Germai .. a th? ratal
of Turkey. ??? reeaonsibl? ???!
. the morder of more than ifieOflOf Ar
, inenian?.
"If I were u rOUnger roan." aid ?he
. ? r. "I would he BB lh( -- afl of th?
Urit 'I. ? 'th all
? . ? ?
empin th? vorld ha
I nil? on Palles for Help.
in ?in disturbance which followed
Mr Putnam called OB th?. police for
?ion.
Lawrence f Abb?*?? fall?sw?sd Mr.
< ..nllnuril no i?*4i,? 4. '????unir i
12,000 TROOPS
ALONG BORDER
AWAIT ORDER
Gen. Pershillg Takes
Command of Forces
at Columbus.
ARMY PREPARED,
FUNSTON ASSFRTS
Denies Detachments Have
Already f3ctfiin Chase
After Bandit Chief.
San A ?, Tex., Mai I '
-
r.ler uinler the command ef
ral .lohn Per hinc to
! rano?ro Villa,
? ?
ei - ' .
I.nr. ??encrai K
the exped?! , nor pe; ?
He eharac?
? ilread?
"
Prom ? ? ? l ? - ri?; i ? . i the i atement
that appi aately 1
I field gnn batterie i,
?rere | '??red aloii? the international
rn l>ou-"In*..
*? ? El Pi a i
V little more than one.
? *a?.
? the
. ? ? tokiog op rhe
?
1 II?- a?.. to the time
? hi?.
Ker \ ' ? tSt troop?, had
tiren the bor
i.f Villa were untrue.
eral a Reiterating pre
i d it \4 0uM be
??r. ? hing hut a ?itronif.
well pn i r<- nto Mexico.
That the force will he a ??iron-? on?
I of ?he
tion wai
??.I there irould tie only
er than thoai
the United state?.
? ? troop ' ?
the C'a tal Z - ?? ami the I
? three
. : ?I re
..f t he
? ?
He Infantry, ?'a? iored
i.e for
the Weit 1 [ht; that pan of I he 1st
i rancioeo for the
\'.u- ' and would pick up the n il of the
?1 Sai I '.. go, and thai
I ond iquadron of th.' Uth Caralry, at
i Port Rob ? on, Nebra '??..?. had been or?
dered to r-'arr. but aa< being delayed
bj lack of rolling teck
' To General I'. I ii (lg ? ill he left
final ? expeditionary
S t'orc. Orderi * be ii ue.l for the
ird movemenl bj General I'm.?tun
m Port Sam III I : -I the hour
. ... .'. ,i ?.?? || be de?
. . ? ? Held.
Mnl.tr Sup,rl> Train to ??o.
i.i" ? ary force into Mexico
? h h complete rao?
train, an innovation in the
1 '? . . :-l> .
n of aappli?
Gen? ml Kunston, '
1er .?? ? .'II on ?
?tu ? probably will get far '
id.
Word ?ra recei? ed I il the '
War Depart ... na,j
?
1 nto ? upply
. ? a n
? rentj -?even
will ?... i .,
? i I IVe Can rii-.d the
;?? 1er machine!.
Por 1 train will be
. d by ei\ i .,
The rnutiir trnin will have an impor
the expedition1 -ur
, Genet .: i u
Two hundred re ro h.? !
airy q - .11 be
?
?
geni buying the ,
giber . '
t .niiniiril ..n ?...is? ?. inlumn |
Wilson's Reply to Carranza
Granting His Request.
Washingttn , March tS.?President Wilson's reply to
(?ti'i-ral Carranza's request thai Mexican troops be per?
mitted to cross the border in pursuit of bandits follows:
The government of the United States lias received
the courteous note of Senor Aruna and hau read with
satisfaction his Buggestion for reciprocal privileges to
the American and Mexican authorities in the pursuit
awl apprehension of outlaws who infest their respective
territories lying along the international boundary and
who are a constant menace to the lives and property of
residents of th;it region.
The government of the United Sta'?ss. in \ iew of the
unusual state of affair* which has existed for some time
along the international boundary and earnestly desiring
to cooperate with the de facto government of Mexico to
suppress this state of lawlessness, of which the recent
attack on Columbus. X. M., is a deplorable example, and
ii? insure peace and order in the region contiguous to
the boundary between the two republics, readily grants
permission for military forces of the de facto govern?
ment of Mexico to cross the international boundary in
pursuit of lawless bands of armed men who have en?
tered Mexico from the United states, committed out?
rages on Mexican soil and fled int<? the United States, on
the understanding thai ?the de facto government of
Mexico grants the reciprocal privilege thai the militai''
forcea of the United .State.*- may pursue across the inter?
national boundary into .Mexican territory lawtese banil.*
of armed m?-n who ha\e entered the United States from
Mexico, committed outrages on American soil and fled
into .Mexico.
The government of the United States understands
that, in ? lew of its agreement to this reciprocal arrange?
ment, proposed by the de lacio government, the arrange?
ment i.* now complete and in force, and th?' reciprocal
privileges thereunder may ai-cordingly be exercised by
either government without further interchange of \ lews.
It is a matter of sincere gratification to tin- govern?
ment of the United States that the de facto government
of Mexico has evinced so cordial and friendly a spirit of
cooperation in th?' efforts <>f the authorities of the United
States to apprehend and punish the bands of outlaws
who seek refuge beyond the international boundary in
tl?.v ? rroneous '""lief that the cen.*.titute?l authorities will
resent any pursuit across the bountlary b\ the forces of
the govenimenl whose citizens have suffered by the
crimes of the fugitives.
With the same spirit of cordial friendship the gov?
ernment of the United States will exercise the privilege
granted by the de facto government of Mexico in th?
hope and confident expectation that by their mutual
efforts ?lawlessness will be eradicated and p?saee and
order maintained in the territories of the United States
and Mexico contiguous to the international boundary.
_,_
EXPECT PURSUIT
TO BEGIN TO-DAY
Army Men Say First Force.
Equipped for Year In
Field, Is Ready.
I. Tt 'g-ip*. ? i p-? Ml i ?
El Pa o. Tel . March 14. Army c r?
del here believe ?hat when the -a;
? ? ? te-morro? mornm-r upon the de
er| -irc-.h vhirh mark? the horde.
c??un!ry of Mexico, American m
?.till be moving upoti Mexican toil in
purauil of Prancieco Villa and hii
? follower*.
i " ? ? ai indicated to-nighi
departure from El Paae ol General J.
?I. Perahing with the loal of rhe troop?
from Foil Bll . ?'hielt <*fere under or
??i proceed to ?olumbu?.
Il va-, believed bv army men that
?i. i ?ral PershintT. with the tirst army
of |iir=uit, would er.ter Mexico throuf*h
te Ci lumbua, earl
I ?ie?"?ral I't ? ?
v. outd ??' - ? ? when * be
? entt r. He left with ?
v I :< ?. carried ?he 10th Infant r; ?o
Rlboa, a:.?I ?.?. i f h i ii four hours wa?
in ?olumbu.? and rea?!;, to Mart in?.o
Mexico.
\llla Mo4in{ l-t-.laa.ir.i
I ranciaco Villa ha?, moved suddenly
. . rd ng te a repoi I I ?
I ? ? ral ? ?a', ira.
*.l?....Mil oommaadanl a? Joorex. Thi-,
.. i.'.e apparent!) take? Villa BWI ft
the terntor- m which it ?a? -upp" td
he would seek r?-f.ii,-"- and r.orth <jf
u hicii eonc? of Arc
e.?t.
Th-4 information wa? received from
( onilime?! un pu.?? '-'? ?-?iltimn 1
Greenhut's
Many inquir?a rasch ?i? regarding th?-* publication
o? .Samuel Hopkim Adame*! article on the inrthod?? o?
thin ?lep.irtrnenl ?ton-,
Justi? c Cohalan having denied Grrrnhut g motion
It. continue an injunction. Ihr Tribune will publish the
sttirv on March |9. Ihr drlay since Irbruary 6. for
which date publication was lirM announcrd. ha* takrn
nothing hroin ihr h\r, ntal fa< ti which will br prrsrntrd
Uhr ?>unuay tUnbimr
f*/r?f to l.snt?the Truth: Sens?Ldltorisls?Adterthements. I
M?mber of th* AuiH B'ir?au of Ctrrulatlona. I
SENATORS FE?4R
WAR IN MEXICO
?Assert Army Is Inadequate
and Demand liarly Pre?
paredness Action.
Fr m 1 - T- ' s - *V.r?i;i )
tVasI insjton, Maren IS. Peers
? : Stal srmy is not suffi
? "o ?-op?, with th<* Mexican
t on, m?ri- ' more serious com?
plications, which it was strongly hmt?i|
. ? sr ?. ? n pressed bb 'h?s
?1'" r Of 1 ? horn
Republican Sei
M ??...? i '-.ir??!.,!, and sdmitt? I, ? at ? ?
an Brmj had mor?*
field gum and more munitions than
the I'nitoil Statea arm stars on
t.o'h tni?>? ?i?o expressed the
that th? Punatoi
suit in war.
Danger et grave ? gre i
_. . ' \, ieri?*an
?
?
? ami man of tl
? i
Borah, Republican, in advo?ea
s'i'lr temporarily all o?h??r legislstion
?o dispc ? promptly of prrpar?
moatjrp?. Thrir itatenetBtl nr.-cri
tstad h ^rn?*r8l discussion in which
Senator? Vardaman and Simmon de
| ley.,- I SUSI '
? ? ? ... t preps
\*at
... . , ?;
\rtnm ?iii I'rrparrilnr?? \ r%et\.
Demand i lists Bel ion ?.n
? .. ? -,.. -, . sn nttttxt in
i ?? r of taking
up ?h?> puhlii- lands, wator poa?-r a--.l
ri-a! ered I ;..f -Iminn was broached.
? ??.or < h imbi rlain d?selared h?* would
not b< lurprised if, ;.? ? resull of ?h#?
puniti? ?? expedii loi
villa were t.r???-:., med ?> net
ind M.OCX) " ...
' I
-
, -, ? ? ,* , .?rn on? of
the most peri U critic of tl I
? ? tratie " policy sp ta
this time. ira?. ?* complet? iiidorarmen?
?o th?- President's action, tin* ?tamci!
i ?^-n -. -o prepare for war, iWlar-.r-e
r?> rnan kaow wha1 coi m iaht
foll?n the " ?n on
? . pti ? H?* referred to
?n,. ! g
l'on jrr?
ronir .
not heeded thl ?an isg
b th regard te traeo?- .
fenr? letrislstion.
?Saaater Por.h siso ?aH that.
CoaUauM ?a pet* ?, column t
MASION MEANT TO AVERT
INTERVENTION WHSON
Statement, Issued Through Lan?
sing, Declares Capture of
Villa Is the Sole Object.
OBRI:??i\ ASSUMES OFFICE
AS MKXICAN WAR MINISTER
President ?Angered by Alarmist Reports,
Which He Regards as Effort to
Bring on a War.
Mexico City, March 13.?General Alvaro Obregon
has been appointed Minister of War, and Crneral Candido
Aguilar Minister of Foreign Affairs in th*? n**w MextOfl i
Cabinet.
Many foreigners are leaving the city and there is an
undercurrent of excitement among all classes.
?mu?? Bureau. I
Washington, March 13. Th? administration ti
ransa'i proposal foi ? reciprocal righl to pursue band ism I i tmeri
.?an bonier, the Suite Department entering ?nto ? formal agreement ?it'?
the ?lo facto government of Mexico undei which American troop
crosi the Rio Grande to hant doen Villa bandit with tht ? cpeetation of
cooperation from the ? errant? force . ] msing
? .1 thai tin i f ni ted Star, wo ltd i . ? ?aiHi
Carranza in force pending bia accepta
ONE LONE SOLDIER
"INVADES" rlEXIC
Crosses l inc. captares snip
and Returns with Prisoner.
? ? . -
i . Pate, Tea.. Merck IS. Mexico ?
invaded to-nif-ht by an Amor.can ??
- ..r th<? 7rh Infantry, near ' in
Cotton. 4. ?10 captured h Mi
breoghl him to tit? Ami
The | tandil | ?? I ? ?? ?
the border, which run
Camp ? ottoi ? n 'I ??? *' ?s Ameriei
?? de .:
The Mexican miesed ami tried '
I in jammed, an?! tl
American, ru?hing acron?.. eaptared hii
ASH T. R. TO LEAD 600
COWBOYS INTO MEXICI
Fifty Original Routfh Riders Jni
in Request Recruits Ready.
I., r. '?gr?ph I? Th? I
El Pa ... ft* , Match 13- Trxar
? olonel RooMvelt to lead ? vo
untrer regiment of ,-ix hundre ? ? >
T(.'i the bonier
A lelepram was prepare?! |
Rob Riaehart, after a meeting
original Rough Ridera a:. ! o'.l r- ;r. I
. r<> be lent t<. the Colonel, ??
?jucaun,- hi? leadership. R
he haa the six hundn
AUTO TAKES THUMB;
SURGEON GROWS ONi
So Chicago Manufacturer Cai
Still Play Piano.
? ?forge .'.!. ? ? '
? . I'erfume an.I S..ap Mai
., of < h ?cago, an?l ai
ardent pianist, will be able '?> t* I
'..bb>. despite 'be lo 4 ef ?
thumb.
Dr. Otto Bryning Mai
?
? ?- h_ir an Inch ?
thumb on Mr. Merrel'l I .-'?' hand
The thumb ?*a? ampu'a'rd ?' th?
rr.?d'il" joint in an - \f I
It 44as by stimulating the formation
of granulation*
I ampu'ated thumb tha? I>r. Brynlnfj
Il t ;.-.! '.. induce half an inch el
.-- i 'h.
TEST MOBILE FORTS
WITH REAL SHELLS
Warships Attack Defences to
Determine Value.
Moh?r. Ala.. March l.'l. An rpr*
meat unique- la the country'? military
ral begun here ?oca-,,
two American
and ?he Arkan>a? bombarded
atrnor t<? ? feitil It!? '.? *r r nM
\ ?'... .- ? te
dreadnoughti buried big proj?
'heir mam bettl n? ? *o the
eatioaa, with high efleieli of the
? War ard N'asy departrr.ei ? loot .
'The re.ii?. of the tent, which lilt.?
t mate!, ar- expected to have an ?m
portant beering on Catare fort.??ration.?
??ion. were not announced.
? ? ra! William Cretier, chief of
erdnai ? ? army; Oenetai Will
I Black, chief .if engitcr and
?tir? Sh. rley, ehairmae ef
Heu . ? ??a eammiltee en fei
vaei.. an.onir the ?.?lierai- -a ho
itehed the eperationa ?o ,ia;. Mrr
?chant craft had been \4a*n.?.| eut of
hi ?langet fJoUt ami the Mobile Quer?
antin?* ?tation was abandoned during
i the firing.
Lanalag lass? ? States?? al
In ma ' ?.f tin
note to Cs
.ii.?l the I
half ?f I'i-i id nt Wi erali i|
. the Pi a i-l'-i.t'- pi <?? ?OU .iruioimi-.
rticnt tliat lh<? ovi reigtll
w??ul?i under no cii ? in.
? iolatad :
"loi.*- ? .,
?
?
? ?
public
opera!
l| !ou?i;.
SI
Bouni ?
wi 11 tl
degrtte upon t'.?
or devi
-
. .| i
preclude I ?
?
I on. ??-ion I? I nndiHonsi
m s ? r ?
term I of ' ne tgtt S PS ?
aibi! i - t of misconsl I rief, 'i
provide ?, that wl art??
on ??. |? ,.i iide "f tas ???rslai
?uinlar ?? s at < olumbas, which
i?*i to th?
?
? ?
I
!? ...?
'
., ? etrBSS frnrr
Iraerieai le, coi ? ? nrc?l?
?"'?.
?.,?? terri tai
. '? im. such InstS
*. . ? ?
Whit? 1
Bak? r . i ? ? '.'. i Depai < ?i for
a Ion?* conferenc?
?,?
rral
. I ?
.
'?.?for??
? ti *ar/ Har.??r
OS to-night
? at ?uch pro-rri?. hail bren
made in the mobilir.af.ion of American
troop? that th? first force ajrain:??. Villa
wa? ready to move Into Mexico ?' ?.
? ime.
W ilsaa It' ?? nt * Humor.
Prca id? ''
to resent
the Ui ? 1 State i I tl ??-V-lo from
ratio?,
officii. ???a?. ? ,-er
. Ith'ii? in the I- U 1 '.t'e. wa?
purposely ?' ? the fhrtf ?n
order to bring; about \a?i wdh Ml
The Pn - . .!, be.
? ? t rat Carrai haws a
C'.mrn? , vaith
the only
?r th.
purauit of Vila by A- in pi? lis
4' ol plan?
of the Ami . ?? ment for "war."
if the issue becom? cl.-ar cut that
both President Wilson and <.encr?t
- ?-./a ??a-rt Villa, the murderer and
bandit, eliminated f?>r the take, ot peace
tecuritv, ??rlmmistration official?
lev? there ^?, 111 be serious
? ead resistaass).
Tli?.re wa? serious discussiofl in ad*
? .????? . 1.-.lay of making
' irt t<> ?top publication of alarm
Administration olticiala are hopeful
Die note and accompan>mg l?ta?e
nient, both of ?rhirh ha?e been sent to
? arransa through ? on?u! Sillima-i, will
dispel any *asMg*! that may have ex?