El Paso herald., May 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Image 1

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

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HOME EDITION
WKATIIER FUKKCAST.
EI I'ato unci nit Texa. fair, continued
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corr five cents. EL PASO. TEXAS. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 6. 1916. dbmyerkd ., v. here - -knt3 a month.
LATEST NEWS BV ASSOCIATED PRESS.
32 PAGES. FOUR SECTIONS. TODAY.
S. KILLS 42 VILLISTAS, CAPTURES 50
IT
y
'iPPFPlllPFf ARRAN7A OPPOSFS AfiRFFMFN'H iviud nv
The President Has Not Yet
Reached Decision, but Rup
ture Seems to Be Averted.
WILL GERMANY
KEEP PROMISE?
r
Regarding "String" to Note,
U. S. Is Keeping Up Ne
gotiations With Britain.
WASHINGTON. D. C. May C
The official text of the Ger
man note, fully decoded and
'.'!! before pre.ldent Wilson today,
ihow no material differences from the
inofficial text published Friday in news
Jispatrhea. This strengthen the prob
if'ility that a diplomatic break has been
irted, at leaat for the present.
The president will not reach a defi
iitp decision before next week. It is
'aid Careful attention will be given
c. the official text to discover fine
h.iles of meaning which may have
tie .-n obscured In the Berlin news dis-..-t.-hes.
Cabinet member were asked, by the
'cement to give close attention to tHt
locument and their opinions will be
- uvlit before any formal decision is
ea. bed
vt III Hive Germany n Chnnrr.
vimiiitstratlon officials lUtnl that
. i! pi. my doubtless Would be given a
'-" ' demonstrate her assurance,
ii. r submarine commanders have been
uttfil not to sink merchant vessels
f ni'out warning.
iMctcUry Lansing already has read
li note once and Is going over it very
rfiriully again today. There were In
.K.iti'ins that further consideration by
! ibinet would not be necessary.
May Notify llerlln of Acceplance.'
1 ii. i, ma possibility that the United
-t-it.-- m.iy make a brief reply, notlfy
uc '') Berlin government that as lone
Hi.- new orders to submarine com
i. iins are fully observed diplomatic
in. mi' will not be discontinued oa
tint s. ..re.
IlernMorff Returns 1a Wnahlnirlon.
fount on Bernstorff, the German
i'i i.'s.iflor, returned today from New
i "ii. He said he bad no comtnunlca
iiini ftom his government and had no
ici'i.n to visit the state department,
i h. . mbassy view that the note was
ill the United States asked remained
Onchanged.
P.-w. aj members of the cabinet have I
-.i v uiiuigiuii una are not expected i
1..1. i. !,.rore Monday. Secretary Lan-
"uit nan gone to Annanolls for
tha
"k ll1. secretary Baker In In rtva.
land, and postmaster general Burleson
is on a short fishing trip.
"WKOtlntloni. With IlrKnln.
Germany in her note reserves "com
plete liberty of decision" should the
Tnlted States fail to prevail upon Great
Krltaln to bring her practices Into uni
formity with International law. The
official view is that the United States
for some time has been and Is now
conducting diplomatic correspondence
with Great Britain on that subject and
the success or failure of the negotia
tions and Germany's consequent action
must necessarily remain for the future.
Ml'thkc. Not Admlaallile.
Out of It all two things were made
clear. They were that the United
States still holds firmly to its deter
mination that "mistakes" of subma
rine commanders are not admissible:
that they are unforgivable; and that
the Vnlted States must continue to
regard a discussion of the conduct of
i.ther belligerents as irrelevant to Its
Jlscussion of. Germany's conduct.
I.nncuncr la Imlunlrrlnl. ,.
While the tone o'f tt German note
was said to e disappointing, most of
ficials expressed the, view that after
all the language .was ammaterlal. if
ihAubstancps were all that had been
asicea tor.
GERMANS SAY CONCESSION '"'
rVYAR MORE DIFFICULT
W3ftrmanv. (Bv wav lAnttnn
Wy -6. )--The 'concession on which GerJ
many nmks to. America, says the
Koelnische Zeltung In Its comment on
the German note, undoubtedly renders
fhe conduct of the war more difficult
lor Germany and in view of the great
eriority of her enemies at sea. it ia
i concession the greatness of which
Ai lerlcans must appreciate and recog
nize. Germany's expectation that America
will now cause the removal of the Great
Britain's hunger tilocade of Germany
is a teOrhstone to show whether presi
dent Wilson was in earnest in his. as
surances that he wished to maintain
jeace forthe American peoples, declares
the newspaper.
POPE SEEKS TO AVERT
U. S.-GERMANY RUPTURE
Washington. D C, May S. Monslgnor
Siovannl Bpnzajio, the apostolic dele
gate, called at the white house today
und delivered a message to president
Wilson from pepe Benedict: - He left the
communication .with aecjvatary Tumulty.
Later. It was stated, tuit it bore' on
the submarine issue between the. United
States and Qwrmanj -it'was 'under
stood It refle'cfd1tbe apprehension of
the pope at the.Ojntbillties of a rup
ture between Ihe-Uvo countries.
The War At a Glance
HEAVY fighting has been re
sumed in the Verdun re
gion with the Germans
again on the offensive west of the
Meuse. They have brought up a
fresh division and apparently
made a new concentration of heavy
artillery.
The Paris war office admits
that a violent bombardment com
pelled the French to evacuate pare
of their trenches on the northern
slope or Hill No. 304. It declares,
however, that German efforts to
advance were checked.
Yesterday's reports indicating
the destruction of thiee zeppelins
are followed today by a dispatch
from Dutch sources announcing
that the zeppelln lt-9 had been
sighted flying low across the
North Sea. apparently badly
crippled
Executions of participants In
the Irish rebellion are being con
tinued. An eltthth man has suf
fered the death penalty.
FRENCH DRIVE!
FROM TRENCHES
German Shells Make Lines
Untenable, But Germans
Can't Occupy Them.
Paris. Franch. May 6. The French
evacuated part of their trenches on the
northern slope of Hill No. 304 on the
Verdun front, west of the Meuse, as
the result of an unusually violent
bombardment by heavy German guns.
Tbe waf office statement of this
afternoefc says, Jwwever, that all ef
forts Of 'the Garmans to advance were
Checked by French guns and that
I fresh -division of troops which the Ger
mans brought Into action sustained
great losses. Attacks north and
northwest of tbe lilll were repulsed
at the point of bayonets.
The statement adds:
"In the vicinity of Lasclgny, we de
livered a surprJse,ttacJt oa a German'
trench Mn the- woodt'of .VI ,
resulted, (n our taking tvoine prisoners,
and inflicting losses on the enemy. '
"In the Champagne neAl- rSotnrhe-py,
the fire. of our artillery inflicted such
damage on a German battery that the
Germans had to cease firing.
in the Argotine Friday evening a
surprise attack' upon a small salient
of the enemy lines east or the Binar
ville road made It possible for us to
make our way into the German
trenches. We . brought bark some
prisoners and took two machine guns.
"It has been confirmed that the at
tack of the enemy delivered day be
f' yesterday against our positions
V-""h of Hill No. 304 was conducted
b a fresh division of German troops
and that these men suffered over
whelming losses.
"There has been a slow and con
tinued bombardment upon our line at
Dead Man Hill and Cumieres. East
of the Meuse there has been intense
artillery activity in
the region of
vaux.
ZEPPELIN L-7 WRECKED
BY SUBMARINE, REPORT
London, Lng.. May 6. It was the i
zeppelln L-7 which was destroyed by
the British off the German coast The
destruction of the zeppelln was com
pleted by a British submarine.
"A more detailed report has been
received of the destruction of the zep
pelln L-7," says an official statement
given out here today. "It now ap
pears that though severely damaged
by II. M. S. Galatea and Phaeton, her
destruction was completed by a Brit
ish submarine commanded by Lieut
F. Fielmah, who rescued seven of the
Zeppelin's crew and had returned with
him. She was attacked Jand slightly
Injured by a German cruiser on her
return voyage."
AUSTRIAN AIRMEN ATTACK
AVLONA AND BRINDISI
Berlin, Germany, May 6. tBv wire
less to Sayvllle.) An official statement
given out at the Austro-Hungarian ad
miralty in Vienna under date of May S,
.ys: f-. ,
"Austro-Hungarian navalilrplahes on
May 4 bombarded Avlona in the morn
ing and Brlndisi in the afternoon.
The Avlona batteries, the port estab
lishments and the aeronautical station-
livere, .several times effectively hit."
FRENCH BALLOONS ESCAPE;-
ARE CAUGHT BY GERMANS
Berlin. Germany, May 6. (By wire
less to Sayvllle, L. I.) A large number
'of French captive balloons broke loose,'
nwin? to n HtidpfT ntnrm. says the of-'
iflciaV statement issued -today at the
German army .headquarters, ana were
drive)) over the German lines. Mere
than 15 were cnpturedhy the Teutons.1
ITALIAN AIR SQUADRON
ATTACKS ALBANIAN PORT
Rome, Italy, May 6. Pour Italian
hydroairplanes Friday effectively bom
barded the Albanian seaport of Duraz
zo, says an official statement issued
today. All the machines returned to
their base unharmed.
IIKItMN 3IOI1S ATTACK
AMI PI.LVDim sTOIIHS
Berlin, Germany, May a mo
gathered In Charlottesburg Thursday
night and swept through the streets,
plundering two butter shops and
smashing signs an'd -jvmdowe ' of a
number of butter 'shops and meat
shops.
The rioting, which was soon ended,
wan due chiefly. ti indignation
aii.used in the last tfew days by tbe
discovery that a number of butchers
were withholding from eale meat de
(C'ontlnued on pae. Col. 4.)
GIRL H MOTHER:
FATHER SHOTS
Kills Man Daughter Says
Father of Child; Then -
Shoots Daughter.
San llarclal, N. 31., May 6.
Charged with murder- in connection
with the shooting of the man
whom, he claimed, had ruined his
daughter and had been responsible for
her becoming a mother, Juan Romero
was taken to the county jail at Socorro
to await trial. He also fired a bullet
into the head of his daughter which did
not Drove fatal.
Romero admitted that he had shot
and killed Jesus Herrera at the letter's
home b--e. He told the deputy sheriff
that he l.atl forced his daughter to re
veal the man she claimed was responsi
ble for her condition. Romero said he
had not slept at all the night before the
snooting and had brooded over the ruin
of his 17 year old daughter until he
could not stand it longer but went to
the home of Herrera and shot him. he
said, and then returned to his homo
and shot his daughter.
Herrera linn.
Herrera is said to have seen Romero
coming and attempted to escape but
Romero overtook him and fired two
shots into his body. When he returned
to his home the daughter, in her weak
ened condition, attempted to get out '
bed and escape but the father is .1
to have fired at her, the bullet striking
her in the back of the head.
Romero then went to the deputy sher
iffs offce and surrendered, saying that
he had brooded over the alleged wrong
done his daughter until he planned the
killing.
Herrera was 35 years old' and recently
married to a Val Verde woman.
, Dublin, Ireland. May 6. It.isas of
ficially announced today that MaJ.
John' MeBrrde,'.the eighth- 'leader of
the' Slnn'Feln rebellion to suffer death
by sentence of courtmartial, has been
shoe
The sentences of Thomas Hunter
and Wm. Cqsgrive, who were sen
tenced to death with MaJ. -McBride,
were commuted to life Imprisonment.
James M. Sullivan, former American
minister to the Dominican government
who Has been imprisoned in Dublin
castle for several days on the charge
of having been implicated In the Irish
rebellion, probably will be released to
day, it Is said by officials.
PIONEERS TO HAVE PICNIC
JUNE 10; TO INVITE FRIENDS
Pioneers of El Paso will have tbelr
picnic and annual meeting on June 10
This was decided Friday evening at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the El Paso Pioneers' association which
was held at the home of C. E. Kelly,
who is president of the association.
It was also decided to invite the
army officers, the city and county
officials, the chamber of commerce
officers and other friends of the association.-
The relics which have been'
accumulated by the pioneers will be on
display at this picnic.
The committees named for the picnic
were as follows: Food, I. G. Gaal and
II. Y. Ellis; tables. Lee Robinson; liquid
refreshments, E. Krause.
m:i:r, and toi; wai.kimi hkur.
Andrew J. Hill, who claims to be the
heel and toe walking chamffion Tof the
united states army, arrtveu nere-irom
Beaver Falls, Pa., Saturday. He said
he made the 'distance in 36 days. ' iv
I
EIGHTH IRISH ..
, LEADER ISSHIT
MOVING U;'S. TR0miEXT00!
m t - - a
I a "-r" - ... . A I
JyQ7Z3&.TJZV&: TJZOOP TRAIN lrt
i.
.Forbidden the use .of the Mexican railways by Carranza, the United States is-'forced to use motor trucks in trans-'
porting the' reinforcements which are being sent across the border to strengthen Gen. Pershing's column' '"which is re
ported to be in imminent danger of an attack. ' j
"c l"ure snows one or tne automoDiie divisions, -somewnere in Mexico,"
CONFERENCES ON
0
PROLOIEO
First Chief Is Reported In
sistent Upon Withdrawal
Of American Troops.
OFFICERSOFFER
COOPERATION
Supplies Going Through To
Pershing; Herrera Forbids
Anti-American Spirit.
WASHINGTON, D. C, 3Iay 6.
Officials of the war and state
departments have no official
information on the reported opposition
of Gen. Carranza to certain features of
the tentative agreement made by Gens.
Scott and Obregon. if Gen. Carranza
insists upon fixing a definite time for
withdrawal of the American forces.
army officials said the border confer
ences probably would eo over Into next
week
The friendly attitude of the Carranza
government was reflected In official
dispatches today and it v as announced
that more supplies to Gen. Pershing
were moving over the Mexican rail
ways. Consul Letcher, at Chihuahua, re
ported that Gen. Luis Herrera, Carran
za. commander at Parral. Had published
a proclamation exhorting the citizens
to avoid any anti-American demon
stration.
Renorts received here recnrdlnir th'e
1 alleged opposition of Gen. Carranza to
me agreement araited by Gens. Scott
and Obregon state the. first chief dis
likes that feature.' -nEOvldinc for a
j further stay of American trobps In
Mexico, insisting that. a date for the
withdrawal of American troops should
be fixed. Gens. Obregon. and Carranza
are" reported, to have exchanged many
messages regarding Jtlje agreement, and
the final ratification conference, has,
meanwhile, been postponed from time
to time.
MEXICANS COMMEMORATE
VICTORY OVER FRBXCII
Mexico City, Mex., May S. The 54th
anniversary of the battle of Puebla.
commemorating the victory of the
Mexicans over the French in 1862. was
celebrated Friday as a national holi
day. Gen. Carranza and the members
of his cabinet attended ceremonies in
the San Fernando cemetery over the
tomb of Gen. Ignaclo Zarazoza. Band
concerts, fire works and military
parades completed the day's program.
COL. CASTRO IS CIIARG1IIJ
WITH VIOLATING NEUTRALITY
Laredo. Texas, May 6. CoL Ilde
fonso Castro, a former Mexican offi
cer, was arrested here Friday on a
federal warrant charging conspiracy
to set on foot a military expedition
into Mexico. It Is not known with
what party he was alleged to have
been affiliated. He was released on
J 1000 bond.
TIIC HAY IN CONGRESS, '
Sennte.
Debate resumed on good roads
bill. , :
Ilonae. , '',"':
Former speakeriCannon'siSOth :
birthday celebratolinispeecJuqs .
by'speaker Clark, leaders. Klrph- ;
in and Mann and' ot!heVs. ' '',
Rules commltteVreported rule
to expedite the Glass rural'cred- .;
its bill.
Wl
-:
flEXJCa
ORDER If BE
T a. - -""-
OED GUARD CONTROLS REPU8EU
STITE CINHTION OF
Ralph Cameron Making Fight To Be Retained as Na
tional Committeeman With Chance to Put it Over
Because of Personality; Progressives in Evidence
But Are Not Organized to Fight the Machine.
Ily COL. JAMIIS
TUCSON, Ariz., 3Iay 6. The morn-
ing hours of the Arizona State
. .. ,. -.,
Afccuuvii,au vuiiitibivu upvHk w
have demonstrated tha' the old guard
of the party still is in the saddle.
In the armory auditorium was more
than a scattering of former Progres
sives and of the non-organization sec
tion of the party, but such delegates
were not bunched and lacked cohesion.
Rather rallying around tbe majority of
the Maricopa county delegation they
had consumed most of the night in
trying to find a way to offset the work
of the more experljnced wing, which
spent the same time in coolly provid
ing for all contingencies and even In
the selection of the various convention
committees.
The Maricopa county delegates,
though embracing nearly a third of the
convention, were too late on the
ground, though they had left their
sleepers at Maricopa station and had
hurried here to caucus at midnight.
On the face of 'things, the main
struggle Is over the selection of the
Arizona member of the national com
mittee. Ralph H. Cameron wants to be.
returned. In bygone days not long ago,
he was affiliated closely with the or- I
ganlzatlon, but no longer seems
persona grata, yet he may win on the
strength ot purely personal AaorTc over
Mike Casaidy, of Bisbee. and the
j strictly organisation canctioaie, ten
t laidreth, oTTftBenBt
Sloan For Chntrmnn.
The oddest feature of all concerned
the chairmanship of the convention for
which outside counies led by Pima,
had selected ex-governor R. E. Sloan,
of Maricopa county. There waB talk
Jast nlcht of refusal to give him the
Maricopa county vote, but Vils morning
the medicine was taken, nx-re or less
III SENATE
IS DISPERSE
American Admiral Forces
Negro Lawmakers to .
Leave Capitol.
,, Port Au Prince. Haiti, May 6. Mem
bers of the Haitian senate, who per
sisted In holding a meeting in spite of
the warning of rear admiral Caperton
in command. , of the American forces
here, were dispersed today by a detach
ment of gendarmes commingled by an
-American .officer. Tbe senators pro
te8ted'ut:otfeVed, resistance. '
' ' Vj;;.
NAVY.LEAGUE SUES FORD-' V
.FOR $100;000"DAMACES
, Washington. -Dc, iay 6. The Navy
X.pg)5e of;the' jJnited.S.tates filed' a.
suit-' for libel, tpday 'in the distrlot sp-
.prarae,; court against Henry. Ford. 'the.
De;rtIraanufacturervasHing. for JlftO,
Otrtnuf r&evrcM
conveying troops to an American base.
.
.ww.nHmase4tTjiesHU.'alh?ged. libel' uu T-vtJT" -""".' ..iu
""some 'qf- F&d's;.p'uM4hedAdtemWts',nu'ir:-'l,i11- ' ;
;orfeoslij-.,niillta"ryi i prSDareHtwas.' 1 . rohgrps is reguested to
- - rhttt rnnt nr
i
.
MrCMXTOCK.
. gracefully, when state secretary Tom
Maddock. of Williams ii. tbe absence
i ot chairman J. H. Kibbey, started the
ball to rolling and recognised the dele
gate designated ' to nominate Judge
Sloan.
Judge Sloan's speech frankly ac
knowledged that his selection haS
been at the Instance of counties other
than his own, and gave more than an
Intimation that there had been an un
derstanding that it would not embar
rass Maricopa in her ambition.
Stnrt. Enthusiasm.
Judge Sloan is a master of English.
His speech was short and snowed evi
art and showed evl- r . a j t-
l0?TI x&bwtme Assault, Beginning
dences of care i
started the conven
roar of enthusiasm that later was in- I
tenslfied by the eloquence of Ralph D.
Cole, of Ohio, here on his return from
a speaking tour of California in sup
port of the successful "old guard" of
that state.
"Will Clenn I p Mexico."
Mention of the Mexican situation In
temporary chairman Sloan, caused a
five minute demonstration.
"We will undertake to clean up tins
unsavory mess," said former governor
Sloan. "We are not too proud to fight
when it is necessary that we should
fight to protect our inherent rights.
ine convention
members should
have been sleepy.
after their night
vigil In the lobbies and caucus rooms
of the Santa, Rita hotel, but showed
no evidences of such a condition.
Ilracey Cnrtis Made Secretnrx.
The rest of tbe morning session was '
of the- usual perfunctory sort. Braev
CurMs, a Noeales banker, was made
.secretary and, the committees were ap
pointed wholly by the chair without
comment.
The seei-ionn are beinu held at tn ,
armory, which has been beautifullj ,
decorated liy Tucson ' women, who .
further, in themselves. Adorned the
bakonies. jiossibly marvelling that no
Continued on pag-e th Col. .V
" '
';Oppose. TJ. .S. Funds For
: Church; Indian- facnoois
.and Sectarian Eurposes:.
: n : " i
ETunn ere. s
I v.LinuuidLia. in i
n : nrn-riniiu rm IT
ii uli i nu in l h
Eli .11 1 1 ! H I s S M 6 s 3 a 11 III . Gen
U ULU IBiiailiaoiilwill at
I Saratosa -Springs N. .T:, May-$:-An Tfw .Amertom. squadron had no cas-'
femendrntnit to ' the '.ftdera! constitution uarities. either-killed or wounded.
o . prohibit, io'vernmental' appropria-. ' ; Tire rWdtts .were located at a-sprlng
.r. TL. n..'..n 1 about 17 -miles .south of Cusihuirlachlc,
tions for sectarian purposes was recorn- au, gj dutrict' ot'Benito Juarez,
"meided in a resolution adopted with- t jj,e forces .encountered ,were the re
lout debate today by the gencrBl 'oon- rnairfder 'of the. 'fofoeTs. routed at Te-ferenccot-the
Methodist B-pis'copa, jnocJjW AaJP
.church. , . . , .' . coi. Dofld. ' ". ' ' ' ' i' '
It wasfaet forth In the resolution ' ; n tie Temochic fight thec bandits
'that "a powerful lobby, workingin th4 'e scattered but they seem -torTiaVo -interest
of isetjtarian , appropi iations , M . Ij-pw2e has been on the trail.
had obtained an agreement with a con-
gress.iontiJ conference committee to
Sabaridtmt a senate amendment to the
-Indian 'bill, .designed to authorize the
establishment .of .government schools
in, rlac -of the usua.1 appropriation for
me
"toradicate
;bitlern.ess
from our
htefous'and ciV.l lifViy prohibiting all
-."-.- -.i ja'tl..! . . - -
sectarian apn.TODrra.irons wnerever ourjjenejsdnrajnent W0r;soon mo
Sflagfloats, .-ttbe; Jiijiational, state
or- uiuinvfB jsvverniryjnts. .
Orhip'.stt
miods etidosdJabstin:
fsms&mA
nip yuuii:jBmiDi2 JtyoyllMrai
able actrOTi'Tiy, cOtlK-rxision A
law to forbid the exportation of luiuoi'
to Afric.-v
nnv niVUmirTftnFi iizfr
. -J l rr -
DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTERS EEECH.vtru3, .Am
m the president approting.the selecMn- ."'U": " An.i;.'-,,,. liS-fcti;
of former Um MaTtin H.lynn7ofew .xiflPlXA- &?rl X&frit
Vork. to delner the-kenote address, f?-8 '1."
as tempoim y ch:irma-of the Hemo
natic national convention at St. liouls
SpeaXfr, Clark, it ls-'-t-xpecteI. .will ibe
invitud to in- pormanejflf chairman. "J,.
' Abbot.i 25, mitt applications' for eeats
have' been- received. The capacity- of I
the convention hSll Is lru)(T.lfTi8lng
5000 places for delegates, alternates and .
upwsnmir mem ' '
..-,-.
S'kMO DOMINGO STRIFE-
j uuiiiiiiuu.jiniiL- v
IS TEMPORARILY HALTED''
- . ;:nt Olo Azupes-re ianSW.5fiererin"camp
Santo Dorjtng.o, DojnlnIca'i4ltepublicJlr,et .lliKlJ- -flgjanji as he'b.-Wd were
May 8. Thehostilities Vfc,icb. brok-e" i'atoQrmrift-?Atrt0nio Angeles and
outl'here Friday, the-outgrowth of-'tlUV SSltSktSn7 v -
attempt to , over4hr.ow th regime "0T a"This' morjflng thjy -we e struck br
Ge$. ijiminez,. resulting. in' several -per- 'Maj. Howze with sti--troops of lltb.
sons' being killed or ; wounded, .weje t at airy- and completely surprised.
SuspeIidcd today. . Forty-two killed, actual count Num-
.MerBbersof the .diplomatic corps. are J lierof woutiileil unknown, hut must V
(fndeavorin&r to effect an ttmic.-irtlefolri-, several. Se ent -t i mules and
.tfdn. of . the . trpuhUs. . .The jirer4irWfc,lLhVjrss captured, our cavalry rode them
.outside of Santo Domingo. ,reraainsLdown' nnd killed many, using pisiois.
..,,.... --.-.- ir
qiltet
. .. im , ,1
i mnilllin
Brother Of General Felipe
Angeles Slain; Carrancista
Prisoners Are Freed.
howze'sYroops .
still pursuing
With Pistol Charge, Fol
lows All Nighl Ride.
HV ASSOCIATED MU3SS.
F1KLD Headquarters, near Xaml
oulpa. Mm, Slay 6 (By radio to
- oluinhn
N. 31.) More than
3 Vllllatas, routed In battle at OJoa
Aanles l,y the 11th cavalry con
naml or MaJ. Home, have been
taken prisoners. They -were round
ed hji. singly and by croups, nftrr
the battle. Jlaj. Hovrze reports to
Gen. PrrstilnB that he fa contlnu
inc the chase.
, In opening the encasement, the
' arlaeiiciin troop ebnrjted, scatter
jna- tfce. Me-Uenn, ninny of whom
art been sleeping anil vrere only
portly iirr-.neil. Most of them fled
on foot, lenvinc their horses.
,11V GEORGE II. CLEMENTS.
.J .DVANCED RASlipnnillv. T.
! .... . .. V .. .."J'
LA di'.ion L. s. Arm. Near Saji;
" Antonio, M
Mexico. May
-By
. rejvas 10 ,ioiumoue, - jr.. aay 6.j
I Cinco De Mayo, Mexico's great holiday,'
was celebrated .oday by MaJ.-Howxe:
na pis 'Column oipiu men. orpine XU.O.
cavatry, when they 'surprised '-largo,'
force's of Villistas' un3er '00613 of
t. Crux Domongdez and Julio: Acbsta
OJo.AzuIes, killing 42 .and scattering
the remainder of the half, clad band.
The report ma." s by MaJ. Howze to
Ger.. Pershing makes no mention- of .tho
number of bandits wounded. Aor. do.es
I it give an estimate of the total number
of the enemy encountered, thoughr.the
1 fighting while it lasted, was fast 'and
, an(j Wednesday afternoon struck .
trail and made a, night march, whTch;
enabled him fo strike while the 'ban
dits wre restwir. ,',
The' surprise was perfect, and It lr
not believed, the. bandits-will be're
concentraHeo" in. marly, weeks.
I ' Ctinac Continues.
MaJ. 'Howze" 'continues to follow tha
remnants of the.-VlUlsta band, .so. sig-iaUydefcated.int.thej-early'niorBlrar
at
ftack Friday. IB a report today Majl ,'
ej'n5, 1,sta9Kt"a'T7ICOmerder
and - ha - d notv. bandits. horse, herder,
Howe-.says uje auj-psP.gHWa"11" ,""
.win. lit; inKTu'lSUtH?
body of Antofittftlia
native of Gen. FelineTHSeTF5rtrre
lioiiiLlendei
der of the artillery division of
ywtajl Hint ninintlnn
ltd was
means .tTiat the .defttaOT tne.vmerij
cans in the battle of Temochic on A'pMj.
L-r . -..-. . : .
22 wrth.the safBje.banrtitsts avenged.-
GEN.PF.rtSHIffGR;
Wa.ihifiiiton'.tDr
TrHJnir'B ' prtrailT.
7.ules. foriArteiil'V.y
the war rtefcartmnt..'
. v. band.n4'dja',&VtUht'
tackred a ferrat$f sascTnon stetaiy
... . .
- - ftoniiimru uii iragc ., '
Col. 2.)
UAioericAns -mpultldSaVe haaVttpe entiro
f&At'.WtteVi annllft- .
hJHJ-itcfrfft;''afew,iWl?sapea tnrongn ;
modntsbrtVcToriiiK.. ,--.... .. . ' -.
"iiu.j,.., i2jr. j.
Sisi&iS MrbnciSai 1 ,
!' l
rlTi,. flnil .AAA. t im. jallllll U IfMk
S5M6 - A i
mmmitei
of yoJtTf-B.t QMf 1
Tc&2JJZrliMrtt,Ji ' W ' .
extw-trt. . 'fi- X
II
m
'" I )
.
"So For the
eadth of
rrt
lime
Assigned
i
Hair's-Br
to TKfee, Uw& 1 Mationlly