St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1916
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a tetera - ol. Dodd is reported to have succeed- - #@ in getting around one body of the ' Bandits, and the Americans are now driving trom south as well as other - directions. Ate a skirmish today with United States be oe four Mexicans were wounded. ' WAditional forces of various organiza- jions are being sent daily to Namiquipa - and further south. At present there are - 4500 American soldiers at the “fighting” - f-ont, and in a few days this may be in- - ereaset to 35800 or 4000. One of che aviators. returning here trem San Ge: onimo reported that Ameri- can troops may not be more than five “© cen aines from Villa, Reports sis: “at Villa has been wounded and some of his pursuers think he may. be in hid- ing near Bachineva. In that region the iroops are searching every farmhouse. Gen. Persning is directing the Search from San Geronime. ’ Caution’ was exercised previously in rushing troops to the front because of the difficulty of getting adequate sup- plies to then). Recently the motor and wagon trains reached many Southern points. MORE TROOPS ARE SENT TO MEXICO By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Major-Gener- al Funston advised the War Depart- - ment today he was sending more troops ‘into Mexico from Columbus to protect the line of communication with Brira- _ @ier-General Pershing. He did not state whether any additional troops had been sent forward to the military base. ~ So far Gen. Funston has not suggested ‘yeinforcement of Gen. Pershinz’s forces except to protect the extended com- munication lines, and there Was no con- } firmation today of border reports that extensive additions to the fighting col- umn would be required. : Late reports to the War Department o. Re aR : OFFICER RECALLED TO_ | OIN AVIATION CORPS 4 mounts, have been rounded up Strong Positions Near Douauinont Continued From Page One. EUT-COL AVIATION. SCHOOL Army Officers Expect Him to Replace Lieut.-Col. Reber as ' Chief of Aero Service. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Lieutenant- Colonel George O. Squier, recalled from his post as military attache at London, will be assigned to command the army aviation school at San Diego, it was of- ficially announced. Col. W. A. Glass- ford, now in charge, probably will be transferred to San Francisco: Army of- ficers expect that Col. Squier later will be placed in command of the entirs army aviation service, to succeed Lieu- tenant-Colonel Samuel Reber, as only j one officer above the rank of Captain is assignéd to the aviation corps. Secretary Baker declined to say whether the bringing home of Squier and his assignment to San Diego had anything to do with the recent report: of the Army Board which investigated charges of inefficiency against the avia- tion service, . The Secretary conferred during the da with Capt. Virginius Clark, Lieut. Thom- as De W. Milling and Lieut B. Q. Jones, who compose the commission of aviators eppointed to inspect new machines for which Congress has made an emergency appropriation. The Secretary expects these officers to aid materially in work . ing out improvements in the service. The commission suggested to Secre- tary Baker that Congress enact legisla- tion to authorize filling up the aviation, service to its complete legal strength by appointment, temporarily at least, of ARCE OF A REPORTED TO BE SOUTH OF GHIRUAHUA CITY From Two Sources Word Is Re- ceived That He Was at San Andreas Last Saturday. By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- is Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., April 4.—Pancho Villa, with eight men, was at San Andreas last Saturday, according to information reaching here-yesterday afternoon: and confirmed by information to the same* effect from an entirely different source lust night. The bandit chief is reported to be un- wounded, fairly well mounted, and ap- parently well advised as to the positions and activities of his pursuers. He is said to have left San Andreas, his old home, which is 2 miles southeast of Chihuahua City, for Satevo, which is 50 miles south of Chihuahua City.* He ‘is said to have scattered his forces and re- tained but the eight tried men. Heart of Villa Country. Satevo is the heart of the Villa coun- try. He hks many friends there, and the surrounding country is admirably suited to the purpose of concealing a huntéd man. If these reports are true, and they seem to be, the most reliable of the day’s flood of rumors, the immediate hopes of the American expedition are flickering like a Christmas Candle. Officers here acknowledgt that the task of hunting of the fox -out of these mountains is almost hopeless. The report of Villa’s last whereabouts. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL'4, 1916. | -# FEDERALIZATION OF MILTIA DANGEROUS BORA DECLARES 300,000 -Men With Political Prejudices Will Be Put on Fed- | eral Payroll, He Says. $ WASHINGTON, April 4—Considera- tion of the army re-organization bill was continued in the Senate today with renewed warning by Senator Chamber- lain in charge of the measuye that un- 1ess greater progress is made he will demand that night sessions be held, Chamberlain has threatened to ask the War Department to discipline army officers whom he charres are attempt- ing to influence legislation through per- sonal appeals to Senators unless they discontinue such activity. Senator Borah opened fire on the na- tional guard plan as not justifying the expense it would involve. “The federalization of the _ state militia,””’ Genator Borah ,continued, ‘“‘is not the worst feature of wt is pro- posed in this bill. We must not lose sight of the fact that the mihtia is the police force of the state and that we propose Here. to build up and extend the power of the state police and t> put it on the Federal payroll. Fears Pelitical Activity. “We must take into consideration the fact that tnere will be problems of do- mestic concern to be met in this coun- try after the war in Europe is over. If thie bill becoines law, for the first time in the history of this Government or any free institution I know of you will put on the national payroll nearly 300,000 men and leave them also in the business ani politics of their respective states and at jfrom Zurich state that Holland has‘ ithe event of refusal. is the general ex- oe GERMANY EXPECTS ALLIES |GQV. WILL EXTEND BLOCKADE Believed in Berlin That Threat Now Is Being Held Over Holland and Denmark and Is Cause of Dutch Alarm. ROME, April 4—Wireless reports; closed her German frontier and masse] all her available forces there. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, April 4, by wireless.—That England and France, will demand of Holland and Denmark that they close their boundaries absolutely against Ger- Many, under threat of extending the British blockade to these countries in pectation in Germany. This expectation appears to be based on information as to England’s next move. received some time since. confirmation of which is seen in the. Paris conferénce and the British Gov- ernment’s action in declaring one para- graph of the London declaration inef- fective. The latter js believed to be @ preparatory step toward extending the blockade to neutral coUntries, re- garding: America’s attitude toward which the British extended a feeler to Washington in January. While members of the Government state they have no.information as to the cause of the excitement and alarm in Holland, it was declared in circles usually well informed that the Dutch Government’s military activity had to nomical domains, to gain an advantage or checkma® one another. months, it is believed, will witness the supreme test. 1 Both England and Germany Menace her new armies on the Dutch coast," | Britain that she will respect our neu- “1 the Germans begin seriously to be of the landing of British troops in Hol- trust assume that sh> is acquainted with As viewed from Berlin, the next six i aiieeeteiiensmmemmmeannl Holland, Says Former War Minister. AMSTERDAM, April 4—“I do not for &@ moment suggést there is a possibil- ity that Great Britain intends to land. said former Minister of War Colyn to- day, in an interview regarding recent mysterious military preparations in Hol- land. “We have the assurances of trality and we rely on that @ssaurance. But the question is, what does Ger- many think of this? afraid of such a contingency, namely, land, what influence will that have on Germany's attitude toward us? We our defensive capacity.. If she judges that capacity to be Inadequate ari con- siders that British invasion of Ger- many through Holland is to be feared, would it then be strange if we were ap- proached from the German side with proposals to which we cannot submit, because they would mean the abandon- ment of our neutrality toward the al- lies? “Tl know that against this it may be said that the British will not make a landing in Holland, and that if they tried we are quite capable of stopping a British march edstward or southeast- Fact That the Executive Is ° in His Room, Gov. Major’ slept all forenoon today in room 229 at the Jefferson Hotel, under the name of E. W. Major, and was deaf ti telephone calls and knocks on his door. When he appeared at 11:66 o’cloc« nicely shaved and powdered, in a frock coat and a soft hat, he complained that a change of railroad time put him to the inconvenience of getting up at 9 o'clock in the morning, of remaining over ntl the evening. rappings at his response. The reporters wanted to ask him, one thing, about the situation in Range tv where Mayor Jost and the Bourd of Police Commissioners had suspended Cara of Poiite Hammill. When se Dispatch reporter asked him about ft at 11:55 he said he knew nothing about it except what he had read in the papers, but he understood the suspension was on a complaint of Society for tne Prevention of Commer- cialized Vice. He did not believe, he said, that the police had been used to intimidate vot- ers and he would take no action and say parts of the Fifth and Eleventh Cav- wes fret b alry and the Twentieth and Twenty- oe | Civilian aviators. The suggestion was brought to El Paso by a dis- fourth Infantry were stationed at Co- Pinseh detaienans Gen. nine whee favorably received by the Secretary. rs bearer for a mining company. The | the same time give them authority of} do with the question of closing the bor-| ward. But that is not relevant. The . lumbus. Gen. Funston did not state| «although an infantry commander by gprs fo rs ey &@ Mexican, gave the same ir. military organization and to utilize tie| der against Germany, conveyed in a di- | question is‘not what we think, but what} to investigate the Chief, he sald, and he whether some of those troops had bee. | training,” he says, “Gen. Petain has Fmation ag that embodied in his mes-| power of military organization within] rect demand or intimation from Lon- | the Germans think.” had full confidence that the board would sent across the border or whether Or-| made a special study of artillery. He ies A code message later was re-| the state. don. Colyn added that there was an tn-{ do its duty. fers had been brought from nearby| os auick to understand the value of ane tins a mercantile concern with in-| “It is a dangerous thing to bestow} Denmark, it is claimed, has confirma-| creasing possibility of conflict on both] The, Governor announced that stations. barrier fire as a tremendous instrument ts Sts in the section where the bandit} on men this kind of power when they | tion of this, but all information dbtain- | sides,\ and while a waiting attitude} whenever he is in St. Louls here- The army censorship today veiled the} 4¢ modern artillery and peculiarly suit- rines were responsible for the torpedo- tos Ow supposed to be. Both messages | come from communities where they im-| able here tends to lend color to the re- | might be adopted towarf Great Britain,| after he will receive reporters at the aber and personnel of these tn the] oa sn Strench gentus and also the do ing of the lerge number of Norwegian : ported not to be based on hearsay, | nibe the prejudices and bias of the com-]| ports of military activity in Holland, di- | something positive should be done with Jefferson between 10:30 and 12 additional troop movement. Major-Gen- tructiv wers of the famous 7% milii- ships which have been destroyed within se Mpon known facts, and they carried} munity. You are undertaking to make| rected to some move from England. | regard to Germany. He suggested the} o'clock. eral Scott, chief of staff, said the extra S i ag ng hi ~ develonkd 14 the same information, a national terce out of that which is} There is much speculation as to what | strengthening of the Dutch forces, in He said he might stay over another ns meter guns. © highly developed téie~ The point reached by the advance o/| perceptibly and distinctly tmbedded in| Washington’s attituae would be if the | order to make clear to Germany that day and see a ball game and attend troops left Columbus two days ago, bul} none service of the Verdun front en- the A ‘ i@ American colum ; ; | " -} the Business Men’s League luncheon, no word of the movement had been 4l- | ,n1es the barrier fire to be turned on at ns is not xnown/|*the politics of the state. The national] allies should extend the blockade to ncu- | Holland has the power and the inten but he was not sure. He wanted to here, but their increasi out to Germany's | towed to leak out. It was believed here} gn. point in 40 seconds, and a single . easing dif/*culties | guard denies that it is ir. politics, but] trals, and one meets with Admiral von | tion to prevent & menace y ‘that the Fifth Cavalry, recently sert | patter f Tbs th der i _ | the submarine campaign was intensified] }. 0. pee, With Ville breaking his} notwitistanding denials, it is and it can-| Tirpita’s question to me in November, , open flank. get back to Jefferson City and get battery o can then render impassa tang into smal! partice, whi sagper 914 “Wh ees his affairs in shape so that he could from Fort Myer, Va., Fort Sheridan, |) e iderable 1 th and| have not yet concluded, the dispatch : , ch Wi-' sii not help but be.” 1914, at will America say?’’ but with . K eae ee se ee ' cuce melt into the iandseape, the tra: different applicati Tissa Says Dual Monarchy Does Not | ‘epart in a few days on a week's trip ii., and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., were | >..aath. adds. vt become very derticult t ? @nged into summer outfits, wherever | “PO” the Power of the nation. Ye pul Ge- : bring Germany to her knees."’ t2rritory in Murope, but merely is united Private advices seeming to show that| wnich injure them most. It is consid- British coast was made on Monday | Possible. Few of them wear the warm| 7**t¢ fores behind its laws. eee * At this} I" Serious quarters there appears to | with Germany in a struggie until a fair i has ‘definitely been located) ereq improbable that the Germans can night, the admiralty announced today. | loth of which their winter uniforme are moment our defenses are just enough to] b€ & deep impression that the events cf/ and satisfactory conclusion is reached.| wissen at Inquest Testify Child = seuth of Chihuahua were received today | ahandon the attack in which their mili- The fortifications near Yarmouth were | ™#d@ Wut instead have the thinner | ‘™SUre a Sacrifice of many brave and a the next few weeks will mark the be-!/ “That is all we want,’ he is reported tc Ran From Bebiad W in | by the State Department and at once ' Hives if we w , any| sinning of the final steps of the war,! have said. The>Premier denied that oe ; *eliog | a Fovilae over to. the War Department for a tise ag wg tapers Pe ‘ith. BenerOe FRC THC Blrshipe . Ferernes at the ‘ae beak oe pe ae eT ue we sm srs Ne: in which neither side will “leave any] Austria is ‘“‘sick of the war,” but he ' di ‘ ts ™ ek to transmission to Gen. Pershing. gultiés, the obstacles which confront {| °***: but is little calculated to keep wat the Favors Foree of 500,000. See eee Oe ee Eree es L omrvees als We Ven ee ee ins {ba » Coteeata ta >. Ue case of | x0 messages came to the State De-|the Germans become more formidable] ‘This is the fourth raid on England in| Pénetrating cold of the nights in a high| “If we had a competent navy, the land | @Plomatic, commercial, financial or eco- J and painful for all. Marion Bialik, 7 years old; who det _ partment regarding alleged location Of | ang the cost of success much higher. | the last four days. altitude and in a snow-covered land. defense would be less impogant. Hut | eer: ; = patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that the Norwegiar Government has requeztea the German Government to investigate whether German subma- the past few days. Norway will demand full compensation. Investigations on the part of Germany regarding Norwgian veesels whiah have been torpedoed since — a eee ee . + ae eer Sunday after having been run down last - See ee a Villa south of Chihuahua. Department “There is little doubt that the Ger- Piety. OR Se Present unfavorable conditions are ex.| We hav ch navy, and it is silly to ’ | | tomobile oe offieials believe that, from their infor- ‘mans expected to win Verdun in four] British Report an Advance in St. Eloi | pected vi aia i Yenee 16s eons is = teats oavaiiiia and tell our- weg VILLA COMMANDER garage Lesage. 3119 tae ae 8 ee eon | eo’ ag ogee vs bre Star 184 days. We must acquowledge the im- Res District. It was learned today that within the| 8¢!¥es that we have. It is now contend- enue. portance of the artillery positions occu- LONDON, April 4.—The British offi- iast week, 12,600 pounds of copper trans- ed that we need a force sufficient to The boy was injured in front of 98 to south. st Phgongk is sh ; a eis) Aeeitthes varied re- |e en eee and the range and) cial communication issued yesterday) mission wire have been stolen from. for-| 10ld back the first rush of ouy impor | Appeals Court Confirms Judgusent ‘of ' , Cass avenue, a few doors from the home But Gen. tant enemy while our second line of $250 on Ground Company Connived (FF RS 10 GIVE (IP of his Mr : parents, 4 3 ne the number of their guns. vaid: eign mining concerns in the nei ay 3 tighbor - | garding the reported injuries of the ban- | Detain holds firm and much interesting} ‘This morning early, at St. Eloi, we] hood of Chihuahua City. The losers arc| defense is given time to mobilize. The to Defeat Payment. Bialik. of 820 Cass avenue. Several @ aitacked a crater whieh had been hei¢/ the Compania Agricola, a Canadian con. | lowest possible number of men to in- The St. Louis Coffee and Spice : ) ait ‘chief. At the State Department. | jews is yet to come from Verdun.” sure such delay is 500,000 and the one] Mills, under a decision of the St. | those in close touch with the chase re that + sp stag aad pomed AUS TRIA LOSES crater was captured and our line was! Co. and the Pearson Co., from its plant | Object I think to be pursued now would | Louis Court of Appeals today, will “ 3 27 with the C nza garrison ae : established beyond ft.. We took & pris-| at Boquilla. These thefts were perpe-| be to have that force or a greater one. |] have to pay to Mrs. Luella Tuemler PE -. ha had camsentie Senweled 3 SE A PL A N E S IN , | oners, including four officers." trated under the dyes of the Carranza} “The House bill, I think is worthless | $250 alimony because the company p Gee on ahten throukh mountain paths soldiers and the stolen metal is un | The Senate bill is most excellent, so far| connived with Tuemler in his at- , a fs Saukhas af Geuntey end that. RAID ON ANCONA Germany Agetenteee tp Switserland | doubtedly brought to El Paso and sold|as it goes, but it does not give menj| tempt — tl gr ntinn 4 dent he said the boy ran in Fs over r ; oun r " vi i { Cc ° Mrs. uemler obtained a di : = wounded, such a feat would have LONDON, April 4.—Gerniany has apole vod) ygageay buyers, who encourage this sen Hab geonendlcdi: a ues gen from Charles 7 Tuemler in reopen ‘. his car and that it was a mapemnle. ROME, April 4—Among the detalis/ogized to Switzerland for the bor bing | “aig sralirted is what we should have | $30 a month alimony was allowed Gen. Rey es Will Surrender if avoid hitting him. : v fi - , nay tes ” pth ihep the mis am Scab. ehaneeny 2 wt gelled arti agriey Be Easter Greeting Cards Free. and what must come.” Tuemler gave up one position and took | Granted Amnesty, He Informs German airmen last week, says a Reu-| Beginning April 7, a packet of Pretty| Senator Lodge objected to amend-| another with the St. Louis Coffee ann Carranza Chief. behind a wagon directly FORGE AT TORREON | cae a statement to the police by the Gerinans since March 3. The] cern; the Alvarado Milling and Mining War = 4 - 7 oO Russia . Pe | RSH IN G O F. AR 7 “eg ee tical seat aa cn oe ter dispatch from Berne. A promise 10} master Cards and Seals without adver-| ments that would prevent the use of the| Spice Mills as a traveling salesman Pc gc Bonnett pe Rg sct Sra a 5 Z a 4 WA Y TO R EP ORT » punish the avictors, who supposed they | tising, wrapped free, with every loaf of | national guard or a volunteer army. the company contratting to pay his said to reach $22,000,000, & which three persons were killed and il] were over Beliort, has been made. McKinney Butter-Nut Bread, at your{ “I can not comprehend,” Senator} selary of $100 a month in advance:| TORREON, Mexico, April 4—Gen. will be Cursed out tr ‘ . ; . . Government Lodge continued, “why those who are so{ Under this arrangement the company | canute Reyes, commanding the Ville friendly to the national guard wish to} mever owed Tuemler anything. forces in this locality, has sent a letter discourage our getting supplies of men Mrs. Tuemler brought garnishment }¢, Gen. Trevino, Carranza commander, I cannot believe | Proceedings despite this. At the trial | orsoring to surrender with all his force in the Circtit Court Mrs. Tuemler |;, given amnesty. testified President Christopherson of | nis information was given out today ree, injured, are the following: ) " “a COLUMBUS, N. M., April 4.—Briga-| ‘The enemy seaplanes were attacked by} GeNEV A, April 4—The Colonel of the _— | dier-General Pershing has established janti-aircraft guns on an armored train] regiment at Porentrey has been sen-| ~ ‘his camp so far into the wilderness of | and by four of our aeroplanes, The sea-|tenced to six days’ arrest and removal| resulting in numerous fires and violent | ‘ re _ the . Guerrero Mountains. beyond the/ planes fled, but three of them. were] prom hig command for having failed t» explosions. from other eynins Bro een range of communica that his staff/ brought down. One was the L-21, whichjaqre on the German aeroplanes which shat, the chem ad mein of suvply ‘ * “ 2 mathal 8. geen rye yrs was |shelled the town last week, in accord-| Russians Capture 10,000-Foot High ae - the Plateeburg canip and tho| the company told her he would see by Gen, Trevino. cas u “ > * cat ate il soutien ae destroyed. The bird pinay dhe og! ohne ogy ot bet booetapresrase age da NerAnORAD "Asrit "Phe "Russian| Volunteer force proposed in this bill. We peee dla, Hy ma a einen of ells) Carranaa authorities here say that | ~~ the Geneva Journal. Furthermore, the ae annot afford to rest our defense in the] Circuit Court for $250 and the com-|the surrender of Reyes would break | im reply to requests from the War De-jit was burning, towed to port. The/.ommander of the Third Division, who| War Office communication issued yes-| © | any appealed. The Court of Appeals, | pa for a list of American casual- {enemy torpedo boaté had remained far terday said: genia Globe snd MA Sey Other a 0} inion written by Judge Nor- Senet Tae Se : r ordered his offices to draw up the first sources of supply.” tom & firms the decision. Government and end the hopes of Vil- we f : In th Caucasus front: In the course of our Senator Lodge said he thought the la. There is a disposition, however, Inheritance Tax Bill Considered. to accept his offer conservatively, aw JACKSON, Miss.,. Apr® 4.—An inher- | tne jetter says six weeks will be nec ' ties in the San Geronimo engagement. | out at sea during the attempted raid. [report on the bombardment in which it Acctrding to Lieut. T. .F. Hardin was insinuat*d that the raiders were t Sedalia, Mo., who'arrived here from ‘ French, has also been reprimanded. the Upper Tehoruk Hiver, and seised ie front in chargé of a truck train, 2 AME RICANS ON The Journal further announces that| strongly fortified mountain poritions | 250,000 men. itanee tax bill, patterned after the New] .4.,y for Gen. Reyes to notify ail his in | | Curtis, Republican, and Var- ‘every precaution ‘is’ being taken to | . 1 : | 10,000 feet above the sea-level, taking} Senators passed by both houses of the covery a alae eng TORPE DOED BA RK Maj. von rege een the German mili prisoner a company of Turks. In the} daman, Democrat, supported an ametn- hse ab Be Sas wht: peti Be followers, and there is a possibility that u the truck trains.from tary attache who was mentioned In the ment to eliminate the volunteer force. ssipp te » peated this may be a ruse to gain time for oe force Gov. Bilbo for signature. Villa. Wash away all the stomach, It has been frequently reported Jately | »; 7 ‘that Villa was making his way to the li and bowel poisons before north of Torreon, in orier to effect a junction with Reyes. In the letter to Gen. Trevino, the sig- ) A " nature of which has been positively F . identified, Reyes says he deplores the » f useless continuance of a oploody and pe hopeless strugzle. In answer Gen. Trevino said today he was preparing proclamations which would be distributed broadcast, allowii¢ ali. bandits 10 days to come in and give up their horses and saddles. tle «ays he is confident that because of their knowledge of his just treatment to those who surrendered in the Chihuahua cam- |paign the Villistas will respond rea:tily. . ed the w I ewan fi mak Aaac, ok’ peaeee standing army should be intreased to }. « have Leen issued to drivers to; , case of the two Swiss Colonels, ac-| course of ihe pursuit of the enemy in keep their machines close together so| “LONDON, April 4.—Lioyds reports] wuseq of having communicated secret} the region of the Sourbkarpet. convent, New Viceroy Ie at Bombay : car may not be cut off fromj|that the British bark Bengairn, 2107) Jiitary information to foreign military | W¢ Captured a Turkish camp with tents LONDON, April 4.--The arrival at |. et the remainder of the train. Near Las| tons, has been sunk by a submarine. attaches, will short! , and shelterr and a store of arms. South. “8 J R y be recalled. 2 30 miles north of Namiquipa, {Pan of the crew was picked up. It bitin east of Mush, in the region of the vil- sant A nae couuaabaa Picea a 3 oe? | ut. Hardin’s train encountered a/'!® stated that the vessel was not armed. | |. ourate and Bombastic,” Says | ase of Mahooubouk, our detachments o: dia in succession to Baton Har- wa ~~ | London of in - | dispersed parties of Turkish cavalry. dinge, is reported. Baron Chelmsford i , ry the ruling chiefs and was received i Fa authori- pap of boulders piled across the/ > . | Zeppel roadway. | SEATTLE, Wash, April4.—There were] LONDON, April 4—The official Press : sail attempt to establish a wireless |*Wo Americans in the crew of 13 in the | Bureal gave out for publication today he naval, military and c at El Valle, that communica- sh mae cme st Bd nan: the German Admiralty’s account of the, CARRANZA ORDERS 10 DAYS bes. Large crowds greeted the new | betwen Gen. Pershing at the} ™4rine. dhe Sengairn sa rom Seat-| Zeppelin raid of Sunday night and with. Viceroy. 7 ; and his staff at Colonia Dublan| tle Dec. 10. for Queenstown for orders, |{- the following official British com- PAY FOR GOVERNMENT WORKMEN aketer Helds Up Bank, Caught. Bounty to Soldiers and Factory| SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 4-—W, R. 20 fr 5 ¢ < £.5 ~2 sf ft apils EF ff : F ight be expedited has failed be- se a aaa * bean roma - eggtee ment: kuse of atmospheric conditions. It © vesse!, Which Was Own y 7, an “The above German cfficial communi- | bed earned also that Gen. Pershing, | K. Rae of Liverpool, was valued at] cation is of the usual inaccurate and Workers to Relieve Distress Due to a erog be sole the re : hat dublous as to the safety of | $1,000. bombastic type with which Germany High Price-ef Necgeunries. Franch of the Sacramento Bank yester- © army aeroplanes, is using them, Shortly before the Bengairn was due! popes to delude neutrals and her own] QUERETARO, April 4.—In furtherance | day, held Up the Ba Bang hg ge } little as possible for purposes of | '? 54!! 20 members of the crew who had | people,” of his plan to relieve distress among nen await and captured, Smith said LB é ion, relying more on the come here with the vessel on her out- The German statement as received by the sand the civil Seven dt « was in a ower motor and mounted couriers ward voyage, quit the ship because she wireless yesterday said Edinburgh, Leith cite: ps ’, 5 a: aren ; was to return through the war zone and j and various shipbuilding works and fac-]| to the high price of the necessaries of they feared the vessel would be tor-/¢tories,on the Firth of Forth and. the] life, Gen. Carranza has ordered a bounty of 10 days’ pay for all work- pedoed. ‘The 13 men signed here wer? | ‘Tyne were bombarded by the Zeppelins, | bou | men employed in Government factories hired to replace the strikers. + ¥ and munition works. Norway to Demand Compensa ‘ The plan to make more effective the The: Family Safeguard article of the Mexican Constitution pro- Against Colds F i OA AA OL oreigners from Mexican territory has sO abused by petty military offi- cialis that the Secretary of War ordered the issuance of a circular to all army officers forbidding them to apply the law, which the circular says oniy lies within the jurisdiction of the execu- tive. * A cfroular also has been jssued prohib- iting. commanders from entering into viding for the expulsion of pernicious ' ) i ._. , y ae AERA ORE STC Oe 6 ~ x
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