New-York tribune. [volume], March 14, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

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?ii^iiwiTNiirN'iir^^ 'M
Egyptian
DEITIES
'The Utmost m Cigarettes
Plain end or Cork tip
teopU of culture, repintni-tHt and
cfacativri ?tvtzrtAtwty pr?ter
\T)Cities to a*n/ otitir ucaret?TT
MtlurrtorthanioA,.' "9 P* ?
fiSfc"*- gB?-l ?r*B
V.Q'jy'.\an Cvjarettm if? t?'i? H'
?l'illlllll
isted of international complications btj
cause of the pursuit of Villa by Ameri
?in force?. It. is ?generally believe
here that Carranza will iico-pt th
?greemrnt in the form presented b
Secretary Lansing, though it 11 ad
mitted that its terms ure not nearlv s
Sesa**>rehensive as Carranza desired.
It i? understood h?r?? that Carran*.
wa? contending chiefly for the right T
pun 1 politic,.! refugees int
th?- United States, and that the limita
tiens placed on hi? enjoyment of th
right To cross the line will prov? di*
tastef .1. His a titudc, hocever, 1* con
trolled almost entirely by t...e n?MOe
ii r o? plaea'ir.g publi
?ptales i 1 Mexico, and it is believed h
will accede to Secretary I I
.?. make them sppaar sc
BSptable to l.is fo jv.e.s.
!?e??pite the State department's ef
forts to minimize the danger of a con
flict -with Mexico, the War l?epartmeri<
contin?en to make its pn-paratio.. ?? tl
a view of that possibility. There Ii
little doubt us to Carranza's present
position, but it is pointed out thai
popular antagonism to the America?
troops may force h:m to take up urm?
?c?in-t them or ret gn. it is feared
also that, oven if < arranr.a is able tc
maintain bis government during the
American operation?, his troops in con?
tact with Villa and the American force*
are likely to join with the VillUtas and
swell the rebel army far beyond Its
present proportions.
War Spectre Not Imposed Of.
Secretar?.- Lansing's "'a'r-Trifnt to?
day declared that "the military ?pera
tions now in contemplation by this
government trill be scrupulously con?
fined to the object already announced,
and that in no circumstances will they
he suffered to trench in any degree
upon the sovereignty of Mexico or de?
velop into intervention of any kind in
the internal affairs of our sister re?
public."
This statement, even when construed
literally, doe.? not definitely dispose of
the fear of war with Mexico. "Inter?
vention in the internal n:T;.ir-*" of Mel
ico as understood here would entail a
campaign to ?et up or protect a gov?
ernment there. I nder no conditions,
as Secretary Lansing ?ay?, will tl Is be
done. The Secretary doe? r.ot say that
if hostility in met with from Carranza
or the Mexican government the forces
will be withdrawn.
I.lallnn In Mexican Embassy.
Officials at the Mexican Embassy
here were? jubilant over the acceptance
of I'arranr.h'g proposai by th? t'tiited
States. The ambassador ttesignate,
Kliseo Arredondo, withheld comment
pending edvices from hit chief, nut
other official? made no BSCTOl of their
entire BStlsfaetion with the American
note. It was transmitted promptly 1
'?riera! ' arranza. Some official* ?a:
?bar while a few extreme radien
i among Carranza'? adherent? might ?ho
I opposition to tha agreement, this el?
meat would not b? Important, n<
would It influence the relations bt
tween the two governments.
Advice? to the Navy Drpar'men: t<
day from Vera Crut, lampeo an
other pointa on tha Mexleai G eoai
?. r .ir-d to confirm th ? .mar.ti
er- el American Warahipi al
i'?ir,M ?aid publication there of the in
I tcntion of the United Stater- to sen
farmed forren after Ville Hail tut
excitement or uneaaineai
no ind.cations ..f anti-American ?!. n.
'..nstlntiotirt, the menage laid, ?
.' bee it appear? d doobtfnl
the Carranza government would :
(Jneflciel dispatches from ?;?r,.-r;i
Funston predicting a long can
met with entire agreement in arm;
circle? here. American*, or Mexican
??bo look for a, prompt termination e
the operations, it in declared,
disappointed. Only cjteep'ionul luck, il
the opinion of urmy cScen, Will dis
Mae of Villa or hli movement befor?
the l taitod Statea hai poured I
.??hr.i- of men and millier,
i?.to the campaign. The BUggi
that the work of hunting Villa und die
pereiag his band ?rill ever be d? i
to Carrama Ik ?routed.
The belief grows tha' trie I'nited
??'n'es will remain in M? xico until out?
lawry on the bonier la disposed of ef?
fectively, and that thih accompliahmenl
mny take u J ear or more, vith the
probability of new complical
stantly growing stronger.
Whfla Genera] Kurator, wei pi
ir.g with his arrangements to pursue
the bandits and end their activities once
and for all ?core? of telegram? came to
tbe War Department from the horde!
dealing with troop mo\ einent.?, supply
lines and other countleaa det?.
military operation?, but no woi
the forces had gone into Mexico
dispatches have not yet disclosed to the
department an outline >'?' Genei .1 Fun?
- plan?, nor- oxen th? fact, i
in pre?? di?piitches from the bonier,
that Brigadier ?J.neral Perahing hal
been eaiigned to lead ?
The "hole mat'e. ii in General I HI
.-tton's ha*idr.. He is planning carefully
i..i moves on the huge ehtoabeard of
northern Mexico, where he is to match
wit? with Villa. Hi? delibera'ion, of?
riteis here ?ay, i? calculated to make
certain the result before the fir?t shot
i? *lrfd.
The War Department is interested
only in 'hese military movement? i1
<?: of the ultimata ?v- libiliti?
piobabilltiea of the stand taken by tl.e
Watahington Administration or by Gen?
?rete Curratr-a is only a aida leaue, an
academic argument. It has been die?
? ?I by the army on? In con-"
With th? possibility th?' a ? ?ra- ?
?'? rtS "ugh' be lefl 'ii tin rear B?
advancing colum'is without ? defil
under*tanding of whrt? it attitud?
i ight be. Officer- familiar with tie?.
Ponston'l report? ot htl troop ?!
? ? o i-'iances
in this conn? i I
? ? . .-????, ,.'
cavalry ordered to join run*ton's hor
? ?.-??
wa? being made in gett.ig the I
all of another were rolling lunar?'.
border before - indoors to-night
after the) ?received ?
rders. The real w-.il b- in i
to-morrow mornii >?
11 v.a? learned to-night 1 every
rament the ??ugi-'
? b forass?
?
been i to do
por- ? r? sel ins i.- ;? ?l? parti:.?--:
laigl ? ? ? .- ? upon Villa's whrr.
ah. Its ai?- being forwarded pro
To prevent sny war munit
i resel ng Villa from the initcd I
i the Treasary Department to,;..
tructed its collectai s1 Ban Francisco,
N'ugale-, and I.. ?ct- ,?".
?go on ili pment of si
munition through tho s points into
Mex eo.
AMERICAN AMMUNITION
SHIPPED TO CARRANZA
Army Men Protest, Believing It
Will He Used on V. S. forces.
The Ward liner Esp?rants, due to
reach V-ra I r .
bosrd DtDO.OOO round? of cartridges for
the ?le facto government in Ml ?
When *l statt menl ??.- ? gl - ?
.- ? . istom Hous? it was
said thai ?rd bad be? ?> reee
there of an embargo on arms to
Ico.
;? - as the opinion of officers ? -
Ward Line yesterday 'hat once In Mex?
.?nter? th?- Ksperanza eould B?
stripped, even if the United Ststei got
ernnient wished to check the exporta?
tion of the ammunition, ?vhich might
be used eventually ugam-i United
troops. The ?hip touched at
Havana yesterday and will stop at
Progrese Wednesday. An affidavit bj
Captain Tanning of t^" K'peranza. at
tached to hii ?-tup's clearance paper?,
. sd the all lente destinstion of the
ammunition.
Washington, March 18 Urmy i .rde?
were *t:ned to-dav by s report t
{.?000 round?* of small arm?? ammuni?
tion cir.signe?1 to Carransa's go?ern
ment were en route b] boat t., Vera
from several American ports v
State Department i' was ??id that there
-. . <l he no intei ..'
? . ? i ' .rial..-a. r? epl at the
boraer, where the Treason D? part ment
would exercise us discretion. Army
? ? ? is a g
lake t.. permit i si ????. s u, r. plenish
.i.tary storsi in view of th?- prob?
hbiiitv of their being used ultimate!
sgsinsl the ' ? ?ted lat? ? force*.
VILLA RAIDER CURSES
DOCTORS WHO AID HIM
Wounded .Man Fightl Auainst
Army Surgeons and Oies.
1!; T.lirrai/, ??? Tr-? ft BSM I
II Paso, Tex., Mar, h ?;; Arm* - ;r
l .r Poll i ? . 'o-ii.iy t?.
Save the life of Antonio Miranda,' one
of Villa's raiders, who "'?"" WOttnded in
the attack on Columbus, and were
roundly cursed by 1. i m before he died.
i randa was ?hot in th- leg, and am?
putation ?\a? found necessary, gar.?
grene bavins, el in When an attempt
v'. Bfl nihde to adn hi - to hlrn
h? s wore at the , .ail Ameri
snd '.He Unit? and fought
being i pei?'?>?. an. He dud
two hours after o.- operation.
BARRACKS BURN
AT MONTEREY
Mysterious Fire Destroys
Buildings at Presidio as
Troops Leave.
FIREMEN FIND WATER
SUPPLY SHUT OFF
I - irst Cavalry Had Just Started
fcir Mexican Border Radio
Stations Guarded.
'
March 11. Tht
quarter! building of th. Monterey Pre?
. . .'. 'r..>?.| ?
rarly today, about six hours afl
: b* troODO ?,-' trie 1st Cav
who left ft.r the Mexican b'.rdcr.
ten attempt ng to extingu? ?i the
flanu-s fouri.l that tha aratei
bad been phut otf at the source.
In the burned bi Min-f, almost ,-, to
i tal losr-, were locatetl the postoifire,
tclemaph office, print shop and head?
quarter.?. The only troops rein- |
here are the ambulance corpa, Seid
hospital and e?.ok?' school.
An ineeetigation was started imme?
diate',;,. Monterey was the Spaaiah
and Mexican capital of California, and
i the Preeidio occupies the site el lh(
ancient military hen.?quarters. The
eaeieted ef old wooden barrac'.s
uufflcient to accommodate a ref-im-rrt.
?Aere of the type common at the
Presidio of San Francisco, '.'.her? sev?
eral persons. Including the aifa ar I
three daughters of Brigadier G
John .1. Perahlng, were burned to death.
The headquarters safe and the Ban?
*er??- of the postofilce rvere tared? ail
other records were destroyed. Major
Jamea <>. (larboard, in chaise .
I op?, refused to discuss thp nriirr. <f
?he t;re until he had made h is own -n
i'a?iun.
Much Height 4va? g|1 r:; \,\ *?*
authorititr, it became known, to the
.? 'he f.rc started in the
quarters building.
Phaoaix. An.-:. Mareii IS. Militia?
men weie placed on guard t ? day
around the national guard ar r ? ?
here and at Tue on a t a general nir
Cautionary measure.
San I'.' gO, < al., Marc'" i
uniler orders from tha Navy Iiepar -
m? i*. Colonel ii. J. Pee.
ant Of Marine |, itatiOBOd i." the
I .;;.>!., to .?ay .?. ?ailed guar I -
??uty at the t'v<"> navy radio il il n ?
here.
The l'on? Lema sta'ion. ai th? '?<?
traute to San Mego Hay. i? relied upon
? ? gevei nment ?'.?r ai', il baai?
between the Unitod Stata ? i
warahipi in Mexican ?ratera. The
Heights italien, new
? ' i ai et ion. i? to be one of the lei "??? I
i r idle plenl ? in the world.
SENATORS FEAR
WAR IN MEXIG
? ontlniied from \mpe 1
?her?- was ? \traordinary speeding ut?
? on-rres?, the national defence t gl
would come in the rnid?t of ;?. Pfe?
dential campaign and would then, d
spite anv ? T r ' ? prevent it. be b
? Touded with politics.
Smith N't ould Double Army.
Senator Hoke Smith declared tl
Militan.- Committee could do the coui
'rv no greati r service than bv brini
.rig h ' - bill to double tr
rjBliei ? U ' ,r,r ?rmy as a
emergency measure, l-avmg the get
era! Alen bill for matur?
consideration.
Senator M>ers ba?l started the di!
?.union by moving that the Senate pr<
ceed to aiebate tho public land water
? r bill All tinv the Senate debate
the ?subject, friends of rural cred
le-fialation urging that it should b
ronaldered ISral After five and a h a I
i ours of discussio'i the Senate flnall
. ot?.?| ' - . raaha ?he vaterpowe
?h'd heeiaeee, pend??;
diacv ?r nlaia bii
uhieh i u?) for 14 final vote March 21.
**We have a ly M.OOd men in th
continental United Statei, and onl
half of them are available for Mexica
"? 'ce," said Senator < hamherlain. "I
we think we ran go down into M*rxir
and whin them Into order In a fe*
??eeks tail country will be dieef
pointed."
>e?? \ ilia as National Hero.
".ator (.hamberla'Mi pam?ed a | ??
,ri of an aimv ef i'.o.i?'??) will tra?ne
Mexican roldie?-s tallying around Vill
as a national hero and making the pu
ritire expedition talked about ?o muci
at the ?.".hitta llouie and the State I'e
rartment ?eally a war between th
I'nited Btatei and M?*xiro.
"I ?A-ould not be surpri"-?d." Senato
( hamherlain added, "to lee every Mix
lean, the ( arranra force ami the Vllli
force, rally around on? standard fe
the purpose, of fighting the Cnile?
SUtes."
It 4vas Se- ator Korah, of Idaho, whi
alluded to international complications.
"I do not know all tha facts In th.
Preiident'a r>n?-?e??ion with leferenci
to foreign affairs," he ?aid, "but 1 kno?
enough to know that we deludo our
aelvea If we suppose that we are dwell
}ng here in tbe nt-nost eeearity, and '.
know enough to know that wa an
wholly unprepared to take rare of ani
situation whieh might arise with re?
erenre le I II foreign affair?. If il
?hould paao beyond the state where .':
plotnaey would take care of it I refei
not only to Mexico but to other eondl
tiona which it ii? neither proper not
deiirable at this time to dnruss. Rut
certainly the chief Exeeattea would
not go out to the country and alead
for action if he did not himself bo?
ll?-?* it itnperatire."
Henator Warren ranking Republican
?ember of the Military Affairs Com?
mittee, iuititi.d th? delay ?o far by
?eying the problem? bad required the
time, but said when the bill wa? re
ported out everything should be laid
aaide for it.
Chairman Chamberlain announced
the bill would be ready by the la?t of
thla week er the f r?t of next, and when
reported he would aik that anything
then pending be laid aiide In order that
it might be paired aa apeedlly ai pos
?Ible.
The point that the Me?teen force?
are better ?qoipoed than those of M.e
'nited S?atei led to the indignar,?
*|ue??ion from Senator Mef'.-mbet of
'?.'orth DekOU, *? ?? where the Mexi
cane ?blame?) their cannon and muni
"There i no donb?.." replied Rena"??
a'arren, "that tbe arma and ran*. Iti ????!?
m Mexican hand? hare gone largely
from the United Statei. It la the reiuit
of our mistake in lifting the embarg
That i< BOW past, and there is no u*
discussing it."
La en Simmon?. Fear?, War.
Even conservative Senator Simmon
r"og-i-ed a? on?? of the most stsjwar
of administration leaders, admitted th
grave possibilities of the panitivs o\
ped tion leading to a real war.
"I hope there will be no war wit
Mexico, and I do not belieae t) ere ?a.!
be," he saifi. "but. it ma) be that I ai
mistaken, and that those who agre
with nie are mistaken. I do no' pre
tend to ?ay that if WS BntOT 1 ti to a wa
with Mexico we will not have to en
large oar army snonaoBsly.*'
"If 1 had my way In directing affair
In the chamber," *aid Senator Horah
"I would close down this legislativ
programme at ?his time to ?11 legisla
lion ? vrept nipply bills and lie pro
grainme for picpairdi ? IV
t of 1 he United States b? ? orrec
in the message which he carried to t h ?
people some week? ag". the ?o crea
of the t'nited States la sadly den
in itn dutv in meeting a most tBOfflei t
ous qufstloii. We have been in
for some Three or four month?, and W?
have b?en warned from the beginnin'
in the graphi?- language of the Tresi
den* that the eonflagrstlon -?Inch il
1 iirope is ?ending i?'
?park constantly on to this hem'
spher?*, hi d no man knoWS from i I I
day to another what emergency th"
country will have to face.
"We csnno. shape. the?e hillr relat
ing ?o preparedness In a week if tea i?
our dutv, nor In a month if we mer'
? tuation as it ought to be met. I'
\?'ll take noftenl) day?, but weeks, an'
it* it is to be properly disposed of i<
would take, months to formulate an?
-I np.* ?he policy of thi= I
rnei-r a situation Which liH? I" I
pronouncedly presented to the eountrj
by the President.
I oneres? or President in Crror.
"Either one of two thins? must bl
true the President ????? ssalv In eM I
at to the real sttoation which con?
front" us, or the < or gre?? is sadly in
error In failing to respond to the ap?
peal Of the ""resident, or ?ho Fxerti
tiva and Congress ?re whollv at H
1 Bgreemeni with reference ?n the impor?
tance of this subject.
! "1 do not disapprove of the a?-*"*-*
which t'.e l*resloenl ? ?s take-i with
reference to pursuit'.?*, thoBS Wl
?raded the territ?->ry of ?he ' nited
Slstes a few dav? ago and took the
'lives of a number of our eitlsei
"But while 1 concede be l,a- pe?
' formed hi.? duty in that respect, no
man knows the consequences wh:?-h
follow or flow from that act. No
on?* can measure the orobshl I
which may arise fror" ?
are now invading Mexico, although for
the rurpose of arres'ing ai.d put
i thoae who have taken the
? ean eltisens and that s
I difficulty is that vt? may lave si
a train over which we cannot eserci i
control, and. whatever the con??
quences may be, we ate under the i
Belesen obligation? to be prepared te
meet them.
"We must take ir to consideration
1 that all ( entrai America i? interested
I IB thl? prhpo?itnm, arid we mu*t. t????
in?o consideration that Central America
fee.? ur.e??y when ?he seef moving in
that direction the power of the United
fta'??, whatever its profsssed purpoai
may be.
"Krom the pre?? di?r?tche?, as they
eome to us this morning, it would loot
as if the authorities which we hav.
rereanized in a technical way would
no' be friendly to our entry into Mex
|ro, even for the |>urp?>?ee which we
proclaim In rea;iird t?i our entra?e?. If
thst be trie, how are Wa *,"in?- t.? mn?l
the ?ituation when the military expert,
i thi.II lake M?tW0 *"en In
.Mexiro and 10(),<H?0 rrxn on the border
i- "riKe car? of the situation"
"*h?ll we confins our < flforte for ?he
riex? ?en. twenty or thirty davs to ?
| di?eu?sion of 'his power ?it? bill over
Whith W? dr??gre? .
"I for one," ?aid Senator My?rre, of I
Montana, "do not agre? with the Scna
that all our internal
r eeda end all our legialatien regarding
the welfare of thii eountn ihould be
al elved and leid aeide fer ?he aole pur?
p..?e of devoting our en?rgica to voting
for tha increase of ir.;r
> Al far as the ?
Mexico ia concerned, wi have. I be
: . ... 100,000 ?? roop ? ii our reg
army, beides the national guard, up.. .
ul eh Wa can fall back. WO have al
lea ? one of the foiemoal i ?
world.
"If tliece re?oiirce? are not ?-.lflclcnt
to rupture a few bi.n.l!? in Mexico, or
to meel a I ate i i margenes ma .
in Mexico from the eont? nding fi ?
dot? n tb ire, I ? - - ? ? lie ti?
ling ?. larger arm) and ?.???.. if
our army is of such a ehareet
it cannot i.e depended upoi ft
purpoaa then ?? might ?? are I no1 hev?
irmy and navy, for il would not be
worth anything when we go1 '.'. ,(. "
were el \4ar with Mexico once and the
. outh American ceuntriei did not rally
?o the aid of Mexico 1 have HO fear
t.f an?, ?hint- of that kind occurring
now "
ator Kail, of New Mexico.
-,,, Myers where were tv?. |i
?oldiera to whom he referred, i
?J not '? nos. Mr. Fall
aaked If he n all, I? lit ...la.,
of thai numbei wei .-, .. table fer ear
Vice, and atra n Mr MyCH ro; fl I
ignorane? ?>f the facts.
"I dont want the ?tatemen? to go
ntredlcted to the eountry,*1 Ir.ter
poaed Mr Chamberlain, "that we have
100,000 soldiers. We have net, 111 fact.
. to i and e tha Mexleen aitnation.
We nave oi ?0,. men in the conti?
nental 1 and only 1
?hem ar<? available for Mexican i?
"I rentare to ??> that if we 11 ;ni.
we ca' go down nto Mexico a? ?! v?; n
in onler in a few \4.e1as ?hi?
try ??ill be diaannointed.
have a well ?rained loldiery there end
'.? organiM a" army ?.f from fifty to
Uiouaand men al any ? m? men
who have been fight'ng for live year?.
. will be looked opee ?? a national
hero.
"??0 f'-tr ?4 I am roticemed I would
no? be surprised to ?e<. ever* Mexican
the Carranza force an.I ? '. .
' ? rally .?r'.'j'.d ..ne s'a->d?rr! far
tha | ??_?' tine the I ni?e,|
"Allow me to augeel also," ?aid
Senator Smoot. of I'tah. "tha? Mexico
to-day has more field geni ?han the
United S'ates. I think Mexico i? pr
pared better wl'h emunltion than the
I'nlted States '?
"Seaatora sr? ?o careful about the
information ?ent to ihn pea-.pl?. of th?
! Bt?tee," Interrupted Senator
l?ee.i. of Mlaoouri, "I think they oughl
to be equally ?-ar-f-ii ?ho.,t ?
Infeim itlon they are ?ending I
'?? i >? ? ' '?'??'
"Met-iro know? if slreadv." replied
I Mr. Smoot. "Mexican official? kno?- our
than many of the
American p
While the Senat" debate was in pi? ?
resa, Bpeakei ? lark ??id Ma
I.eider hi itch a a i ? s reporting t< '
I h of the House on a ? - -
et ee early in tl Pi
, Wil en, wiio urged them ;.. i|?eed up
tin. legisintre programme with a vtea
.f action "n ?Il important measure?
in time for adjournment in .lune. The
lioj ? .... agreed it would be In
possible ?'? accomplish the ta-k ahead
rt a ? me, ?it1 ougt
v. ill be taken to bur-y on with the work
? a pidly ;? :
Speaker Clati and Repres?*nta1
Kit chin held a coi rit other
House leaders m Speaker ? lark'i office.
r ??:, - of opinioi II
under th" greatest pressure, Ihe Pre
could not I
<_.? befon fall. The Speaker said ihe
11 ?. | might clear the d?'ckt by Se; -
teniber, but I'rnubltcan Lea?)er Mann
raid H would tak<- until December.
Mills Hits Dual Control
in Militia Pay Bill
i .,.,-, .. . i .,... ?
\ | ,i March 13. Smaior Millsi
BSked ' ? ?'e tonight to I
? the p ding mllit ia pai bill a?
tvashlngtoB beeaass it woala fasten i
I on the country a system of divided ?
state and Federal ?"'itrol lie intro-l
d h ? l a resolution Baking New York'?
Representative - t.. o| MSB any federali
ration plan which did not bring Che
under the exclusive control of
Eedei . ?ernment m t nues of
|.? see
if?,? recommending *o < ongrSss the'
Bdoptios of the general programme the
i. lolul i'..'i ? ?
"fit believe il desirable ?ha? tlte
i nited S?a?et should increase it* mili
tary re?otirre? so as to be B?*l??-*)Tiately
prepared for national defence, and urge
our repreeeatatives m < oagreaa to t-up-j
measures looking to:
''The increa?e of our regular army to|
at least 17?/I00 men of all arms In]
??i !.???.? and to a war strength]
..f a' lea I men.
bf h sel to oui
faulty enli r- enl la ?, of a . -,"
regalar arm? r. serve to maintain this
Strength of t>..? regular army in
Of B HT.
"An increase m the number of off\-\
,-d non-rommiit?ioned sflcers,ai 1
stioB of an otTicer.-' res? rvi
"Th? aerrimulatlon of a proper sup
1 ply of ammunition, artillery aid ms
I terla!
"The creation of a eitiren re??r*. S
1 ?rtiv, in the ?hape of a force of )?,..]
eral volunteers, to be trained in time
? ?" peace wholly si der thi i ontfol of
I the Rational government.""
a?
_______w
__**"_">
War Bargains
Seamless Chenille
Axminster Rugs
Wt? have purchased ihe entire New YoiW stock of one of
the. largest manufacturer? in Europe. They comprise
Oriental and European designs, including Period, Floral and
Tapeatry effect? in eiquUitive coloring?.
The price? quoted ?are lee? than the normal wholetale price
and represen! but a fraction of their real value. Intpection
will pay you. These value? cannot be duplicated.
10 ft. x 13 It* $30 up
3 ft. 3 In. x 5 ft., $8.50 up
JONES & BRINDIS1
Craftsman Building, 6 East 39th St.
The Maximum of Value at the Minimum of Price
CARRANZA FORCE
ORDERED SOUTH
Mexican Troops from the
Border Concentrating
at Nacozari.
MEANING OF MOVE
NOT audf: public
Am?ricain Residents of Sonora
Hurrying to the Boundary in
Large Numbers.
Iioue?H?. Ariz., March 13. B?
700 aa<j 100 < urran'H eoldiori '.r'tAgua
1'r'eta. acro?\? the bord? r from here, to?
day for Nacozari, BOVeuty-five trille??
?here ? le?era* P. 1 I
military governor of .?-"r.'.ra, ii uppar
aatl? eoncoatfatlng hi? i.vailahlc
. drawing them in from the hor
.ier. lion than ten tn an
i have been sent south.
It in reported that the (*arr. = on at El
! T:??re ha? been ordered to "north over?
lr?r,.| to So? hour*a no!
?
Ti... purp
? - ? m ia nut km.-.n here.
American .? era ?r..i Mexican
' official, in Agao Prieto a.im.?to.I t.>
tuotioti aroa
-, following publication in iiougla?
newipopen t.t Cnrranxo'i man I fea to
concerning the | tpedition.
Genera] (hiles declined to moke any
? ? ? ; ? . it rod ioni from
i :.rru
lief thai ':? newi of the amicable let?
? . t-.i.
Gtn? I ' al!.?. is ?aid to have about
Moctezuma, ? al
and Ariz pe districts of Northeastern
? . of Sonora began
the border ti
i r..- h. ? of tha for?
eigi women an?! children arrived from
. American
men n main ?her?.
ta thai more thnrr t
I . .-Hni and fol ?
eft Mi so throng the i
Laredo linca Preeidenl Wilson
gai ?? oi dei i to rapture Fran? I I \ lo,I
- to cnat ?
Galveaton, March II. Three ipeeial
ton g the 23d Infonl i .. with
Id i ? .'i ?? <?r?i?? t ? .1 ?.)
I. ai e I ? or El Poao to-night, ?
Thil regiment ha? li.-en in tump at
Port I rocket! for several nmr.'i.-. ?
? OL'a, Te; ir,. Mar.-li 13, The
last . raina < >rr m-r the
ilth Ca airs t?
. ; ? . .......
tiain en i no, the ma
:.. gun troop. ?Irny
: fry men remain a? t?a OOflt.
i ? . Kan., Mr.i. h IT
Pourteen student officer aount
i l ? ? ? tool left Fort Rile) to
- ? bord? r to Jo n the ? avolry
nts.
12.000 SOLDIERS
READY AT BORDER
Ml .nuetl from pu?? I
expeci ild, that the ko-, em-,
tner't " il hare difficulty in .
good ??? I : nais.
lark of Tar? Pola-? 1 rot.p?.
!? became knot lar tha
rolling it? . in a .....
and %' hindered I
?ru.- portotion.
"?'-'.
to gel
ml Paneton ?a d. "in mm
??tances ve liave hod to ?hip men in I
boxeara. The railroadi hove Men will?
ing to "rive m all the help they could.
Thtf imply hovi nol had ?nfll
rolling itoch. Yon eoold not expect, I
ould hove many
- die do? n i" that ct
If we hod nol
revoir* ??, the border If ?hi had bei i
an infa
? . ? \
from the ver] tart
Report? ranching (?enrral l'un-ton
late to ?lay irid?ente?! that difficult*" of
transportation nilarhr be added to by
effort* of Villn followers alont* the bor?
der t?> d. L,r? v linea of communication, i
Word tame from Alpine, Tev, t'iiit
??t. an? mpt hod b? ? n mode bj Ii '
ran? In -t ?-.r?_-? ? ... ' ..;,| Up a train bear
Ing Ambulot. < ompany No. ?" nul
ilo-pitai i ompoi ?? No ?. fn m Fort
Sam llouaton, on their way t?. II p. o
The i rhted the Men icon i I
topped hla tram. 1 he Merit
I ut three were captured la' i
Stepl ha\?' h" to fruotrotl
aimllar Bttempt-. It will be imp?.
to j it rol the ion-? liriez ?>f rammunira
tion between the rnrtoui troop etv
howevi r. Geni ml Pni I
- left I ? l
ra Iroad
(?eneral Punaton aold 'he ?ra ?
bearinff troopa probablj would be pre
ee,i??d bv pilot enginea in leel om
I ? he r?'.a.|e tu blow
them up.
W ?c>n loml Hf?er wnpori load of ?ur
plies. Including ?inne-1 pood?, ?-.irh a*
eorned beof and ?almon. were he.n,*
AD\ ERTISEMENT.
Comfortable ?hile you
are smoking them and
after you have smoke?!
them-that's why they're
sensible.
^faJte./Hf* ?a B?T*sWm Ch.
10
yO FOR
f 15*
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigeirette
;
' hauled out of Tort Sam Houston to?
day. At the quartermaster's headquar?
ter 4 il Bras said part of the supplies
j were going to El rSSO.
EXPECT PURSUIT
TO START TO-DAY
( onllniieit from pase 1
ibordlnate, Colonel (?on.-.ales,
who ?commanda the troops protecting
I the Mormon colony at Casas (?runde
I The wire* from Juarez to the colony]
I Were cut la*' night by Villa's m ?ri. ,
.. . ales restored them this evening.
Villa, Gomales reports, i? at (?aleairi, |
a toarfl about twenty miles due ea-t 01
Corralitos, where he was last previously
'
Military men, both American and
Mexican, had thought Vilia was making
for tin* great mountain ehain of ths
Sierra Medres. General Berten!, head?
lag Off Villa to the west, had said be
. Ville ??as trying to get into 1
[Sinnlos, which ha? enjoyed compara.
1 tive peace sad is tilled with prosperous
ranchea Hut, apparently finding Us
waj blocked at Cases Grandes, th?
bandit gave up his announced intention ?
isacring the Mormons am<l took
..?1*.
Although lie is heading east?- ard,
Villa 0 means sn ? ssy pros?
.* escape from Carranza troops
him or from the Amcrica-.s on
?he border. If he continue- east In Sn
? tO CUt the line of the Mexican
Central, he ??ill not only have to ero SS
- plain?, veld of water, food Bnd
bul will lie in danger of a e!a?h
with ths cavalry of (..?'lierai (?arra,
which is striking afti-r him north*
i Bguns, The Mex'can
al Railway, winch he would ha?.e
to cro . ami : I ? -. mile - ea - of h '? ?
pre ??? reported position, ami afferils
lick route far I .-.rrat.za or,
Ameiican trotips to head him off.
Villa was reported to-day a' E?spin
do!? no, east "f Corralitos. and later j
at Gelesna, which lies on the eonriel
I Santa Maria River.
General (iavira .-aid he believed Villa ?
is now headed for the niountair? of
? .*- .? 11h Ana district, to the ?oi:*h of
(ieloana. This Iibs lang beeil \ ilia'? ,
headquarters, and he -.,: believed to t
i munitions SO?
there. To reach tin-; place, Ga
vira ?aid, ho woald merely have to
folio? ?B the bed of the Santa Msris
River, '.'.Inch h?' is ?ai?l to have now (
resched.
So mal the Beei*eey maintained at
For? Bliss and in army circle-, regard?
ing ?.encrai I'or-hmg's. movement- and
entrai ee into Mexico that it ;
was admitted to-night only that the'
l?>h WBS "going ?ves?.." and that Gen?
si m P? . ihii g probably would go
? -h h fantry train - lefl El Peso
?'. ..'1 loch to night, and a privat?
inr on ?>ne train wsfl provided for Gen- {
eral Persh ng and his Staff.
i ? departure of (?encrai Pershmgi
thai the headquarter-* of the I
main expeditionary force has been
*hift? d from here to Columbus. wher<?
nearly ?l.OOO troop?, representing the '
three arms of the service cavalry, ar?
tillery and Infantry? already have been
ntrated. This force has practi?
cally completed its equipment and ac- !
cumulation of supplie? and is ap?
proaching campaign form.
In preparation for the Mexican ex?
peditinn automobil" and BUtO ?nicks
w,>ie being purchased in El I'a-o to-day |
for the IMS of the arm?. Ten were,
? in one lot. Great'quantities of j
f... i ippliei also have been horcht nj ?
the quartermaster"*) departm?nt and
prepara'tons made tu provide for a
year's campaign.
Following the departure of General
Pei ? ? -.-. peculation "-.' Heal} In II
concerning a possible movement
of tn icross ?he border throtfgh I
?l?a- e '
A? Vert Itl??--?. while 'here appeared
to be evi u romp eted to mov? t| ..
troops quickly, no word ??. gi?,
the troop? would move during the
night. It was said that additional ea?
airy trgW**'? mnsl reach the bord.?
/merc?r\
Bjf ?N developing the Mercer the following huai- 1m
Jg| jj ness principle has always been borne in \A
pfjj mind : "One sale muet be the promoter of I y
HI other tales, and to secure this result the one ?m
Ml sale must be satisfactory and beneficial to the /?
m Whiting Motor Company II
^\ 1802 Brnadwav. New York City at?nuft?tu?a ?? Im
"_a\ . Mtff.? Auto-n.abH? C?t laW
*?^A IM lenlral \<e., Sr~?_rk, N I 1 tr.nt.n t,. >. JM
\s\\\\\\
n\J HHM m ?*? 9i(thAt\peniu.^r 4?T-,??o4?7*-igT?
?jfypcz/c't?
/ "T?o -"r^tS****?-"*'*'*?*"
r^fiA?
are noW hotiinq
Jj^SartF Jasbions
0rom cVcn/ couhineroftiorh)
Hsdcfamc?
INOJUWNC ME PROMINLNT MEMKRS 01 WE CHAMME
.IND?CALE DE LA COUIUB PARISIENNE--AS VU A?
THOSE OF THF. SVNDOr OF. I.A CRAME ("in Kl.
FRAN?AISE.
(?ov)\\z -T?vapo * Suite
i?oi\ te ?c?kir?0 -i? ? cu?cos
???itlinmj
urtft
ANEW book ? Cuban Cane
Sugar, by Robert Wiles-?
trUa aomoot-artliDg tbn gs about M
Do you, for ?example, know the
relation of lugar to pr<js->enty >
Do y ? >? know that out in. i nichai
coniumption of in?? hasquadiTipW
m half a c?*ntiiry ?
Do you know that Cuba, right at
our door, produce? more MBBHi
anv other district m the world)
Do you know li int more Ame-v
con capital 10 now being inverted m
Cuban Can?? Sugar tban any other
?ung?? forei**n en'erpri-e.
Thil wtfuj book Mi the whole
fa<nnating story of sugar from the
soil to the ucL
Th? nerw book, th? first en
Cuban Sugar, deal? authcvfitativelv,
?*nti-jrtainingly, and exhaustiveJy with
its njbject, and Hill be found or
?rreat intefe?! and valu? to lugar
investors and others. ?^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, Publisher.*
N*w York, 135 M?__i?oi? Avenue
At all /l^?-.'????. 7*? ?safe "I - *"i I*
tOtfeotol i\i mU*U*U?tvtm mt?mto* i ???
U mintrtJ m ai" 1? ??MUm J tatufoOr).
Ottwn m rttmm ?re ???,.?
lndi&napo'i?, Univeriitj? Squara
from interior pos*? before troo.i? ran
be withdrawn fro? Fett Hl'*: fer ser?
vice In Mexico. It also ha- !??
thai i ' try muat he snt ere fo*
the protection of El l'a?o and *ne bor?
der before they could leave. II ??
generell) believed ths r'
made by Carrani ? offi? to appeal
satisfied with President Wilson's ac?
tion in regard t<> Meiern ?roop? ero?r
ing there erill be serious trouble
*hould an American tore?? enter Mexico
through .luarez.
A p;e?*enger reechod El Paso to-?iay
with the inforn
an El Paao cattleman, and Juan < i
Ion. :i r'ch Mexican eattl? man, who live?
. bol ii iir.. being held opi
Alpine. TeX., in the M g Bl I
Mexicans i-alh'.g themselves Vil
lista , for h ransom of |1,5?00 each. Un?
ie th? ?? - n sre ransomed quickly it is
fearel ?hey may be -hot.
Mounted Vllllstas, hea?:ly aimed and
in squads of ten and twelve each, to?
day made rinds on the America?.. | '
the border within twenty miles of El
Paso.
At. Lanark, a ?mall 'own le*? ths?,
?- mile; north of El Pase, two bu?
tomobiles parties of American- were
attacked by the Yillis'a raid* rs, and
at*, r a battle In which a number of
.-hot-; ?.?err exchanged, the Americans
were forced to abandon their machines
and seek safety in flight.
Report? ??ere received to-ntght 01
Mexican? raiding seventeen mil? ?
of El Faso, in a territory which for
some time has been without disorders
bv Mexican*, i'ie reports -;?\
Mexicans tn-da-,- fired upon a Ira
Bel?n and wir?? threatening ranche? in
the vicinity. Between -LI l'aso and i i
tumbea band- still operate and ai
lieved to be parti of the Villa force
which attacl bua.
To cope with the numero
' Mexicana operating si
on the An ?
' nient?, it
a i ii m li? r of |
I Qavira
' telligei ? msttt?ai
t?pe r.t Mexican i
ettm
? ??t. Wilson' a. ? OB BS *
I known Gavir ? CO
once to-day ' '
.-?? :i more ; ?
?
said it hud be? n a ?
' '
Pr?
'r?r?.7
-
."
Restored I ? ?
with i'a?a? Grands re?o*r?*d a gats
; of consideran!.? unesa
i will now be -
. i to th?- railway between ' *???
' Grandes and Juarer...*
itatloi . The a ? ?-*?
keeps il t. BCB ?' "' ?P
, eoast . ? '? T,mP'?
I on the east and ''* *"''
.
i A ripple o
l.i Pa o to-ds
armed with rifll ' '" ?J
peared on the * ",,tr"'"
were ordered out te I tl* "
llgl ?. ?at? ? ?' ' '
; ' ' . - ?-?
[?>?* fi
, i. 1er si 9a ?
.:. \ M
repi '
ment r, sad wtr
tiago d? la \
-'
a rom ?I up i - ?'"'? ?
are h- i'.a?-ict?;r?.
Geo.C.Flint Co.
bC.J.riORNER Co.
spring and summer exiiibit 01
comfortaril: and artistic c hairs
\l hilr ?apparently ?simple in ? OMtltit ti??n. .? BW eeekiai
? hair is in reality one ot llir* most tliihcult pi?-. ??? ol f?"
niture to drsi-n. It must lie < omfortable. ??truni*. ?nd
wear from an artistic and practical point of m?-?."..
Our unusually diverse selection of chairs, ?lesi^ned to
meet all these requirement?*, comprises those tn-in lh<*
massive hall pie? ?? to the quaint bedroom loikcr,
making the selection of ex.i? tlv the right chair I?' har
monire with any fuirroundin?.** or lit any ? ?unfort ??
simple matter.
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS AM) DRAF'I Rl?^
R?nt S Homer Cqihc
20-2?XVest3?thSt
New \fcrk
9