St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 8, 1916
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~ = ° ad Ye” eae eb . 4 7 & Bes, | sll a EEE SNOT MILITARISM Executive Informs Delegation That When Peace Comes U, S. Must Be Ready. = a4 Ps . aes fie? ew v’ ™ ae = FENG 4g, rt A 7 ue ae " : 337? Pie ge Ser M0 Rag Sax (aie "hos Pe fg a oo ae Ma a rok > ctl tia oui OP kOe (Sa : aOR! TALE At BRE ww 7 — — ai ata A ee ee RE rt eae eS by das mY pe Oa. ‘i : > ie; en A Teg Be : rE ee ee aS. wh Sage > leita arcs . ae 7 B : F ’ ‘ - * _, FF ie 4 : Bo : ; . a : . " ag R ¥ ee 3 re as ie ne x , = 3 ba he ” A 3 3 _ ;: 2 . ‘ ; ey ‘ * ‘ 4 . eo Cavelevenets Ordered to Scene of Border Attack Still Three Days Away—Not Known If Soldiers Will Cross Border. TR RE RRR eRe CER RA ON TR a e R RE AE ARe OT a tone! Map Showing Scenes of Latest : Mexican Bandit Invasion of U. ~ ead ° 3 “-. hi ay Sia a Mite L wa ss “iy * nl 2 ; 4 7 © > a y, 3 . En al rd : 4 ee 4 a ; oS nee id a Dad pS oe Mia "5 r . a) a “ Se — _ HOME AN ARSENAL. FOR IRISH REBELS Inquiry Showing Government Service to Be Honeycombed With Disloyaity. - FES 3 if By Associated Press. ALPINE, Tex.. May 8.—The 70 or more bandits that raided the American séttie- ments of Glenn Springs and Boquillas icat Friday, killing three cavalrymen and a boy 9 yeare old, are believed to be heading from the scene of their dep- redations into the interior of Coahuila today. A posse from Marathon and a detach- ment of.23 troopers of the Fourteenth Cavalry, according to one report, have followed the trail of the Mexicans into Coahuila, while other reports say that the Americans have not forded the Rio! Grandé, but are waiting at the river, 36 miles from here, for reinforcements. Capt. Caspar Cole is hurrying to Bo- quillas to take command. Troops A and B of the Eighth Caval- ry, under command of Maj. G. T. Lang- horne, reached Marathon today from El Paso and immediately started south- west to Glenn Springs over the truck roads. Two troops of cavairy from Fort Clark are expected this afternoon and will follow Maj. Langhorne’s men. E * * : : OUTLINES — HIS g 3 LIFE TERM FOR COUNTESS IDEAS }e og ~ & a ait a America, was regarded as being so con- 4) @dential that unusual measures were taken to prevent the admission of un- authorized persons. Those admitted had i a to sign written obligations that they would keep the proceedings strictly con- fidential. ’ No Further Demands Expected. The impression made in parliamentary circles by the note was stated by a Icading parliamentarian as follows: “The concessions made by the Gov- ernment to President Wilson’s rather peremptory demands are regarded as be- ing very great and very far-reaching, dictated by a sincere and earnest de- sirs for the maintenance of peace anJ friendship with America and justified in the belief and hope that it means a permanent understanding; that America will make no further demands op us, om« 1 Pe eee Sir ey Pagid gp ee ay eee ee (Britain has agreed to release these “ts ade, Pursuit of New . Mexican Raiders Left to Funston Continued from Page One. close the negotiations would be received in time for signing the protocol to- day. Gens. Scott and Funston regarded the military operations in the Big Bend regions of Texas caused by the incur- sion Friday night of a Mexican raiding party, as only indirectly related to the conferences begun for the purpose of obtaining greater co-operation *between the American troops in Mexico and those of the de facto Government. It was realized, however, that military de- velopments in the next day or two might cause further delay. Gen. Obregon has been assured that the American representatives had said the last word and, it was reported, was told that he could gain nothing more by further parley. Gen. Funston said today it would not “be proper” for him to disclose whether an expeditionary force was going into Coahuila in pursuit of the Mexican ban- dits who raided Glenn Springs and Bo- quillos. He said, however, he believed that troops had “not yet” crossed the border. Gen. Funston said that the forces which arrived at Marathon today totaled only about 800 men. Marathon, on the Southern Pacific Raflway, almost 100 miles north of the international line, will be the base of operations, Gen. Fun- ston announced. From there a field telegraph line will be run to the ad- vanced base. Asked today if he intended sending troops into the Big Bend district addi- tional to those already on their way, Gen, Funston said: “I haven't any to send.”’ , With stray detachments’ available along the border, Col. Frederick W. Sib- ley, in command, would have fewer than 500 men at his disposal. : “IT could very easily use 25,000 troops in Arizona alone,”’ said Gen. Fuston yes- terday, “and there|should be that many in that one State. The number that should be along the long southern border line of Texas should be much greater.” Some weeks ago the drain on the 27,- 000 troops in the Southern Department had become so great that Gen. Funston appealed for more troops and failing that, for militia. The War Departmen: failed to grant his request. In many casee ‘where the inhabitants have asked for protection it was impossible to send troops. — 58 Villistas Killed in Fight at Ojo- Asules. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 8.—A sup- plementary report received by Southern Department headquarters here on Maj. Robert L. Howze’s fight with Mexican pandits at Ojo Azules last week in. creased the number of Mexican casual- ties to 55 dead and 6 wounded, instead of 42 killed. The bandit forces num- bered 140. Among the Mexican dead were the Cols. Antonio Angeles and Valentino Vasquez, Beltran, Lopez and Jerrango. A. section of Company H, Signa) Corps. will leave Fort Sam Houston today for Marathon to establish a telegraph line from that point to Glenn Springs, the scene of the latest Mexican bandit bor- der raid. The distance is about 8 miles. Capt. Herbert L. Evans is in command of the section, which will be rushed to Marathon by a special train over the Southern Pacific : The belief prevails in military circles here that Col. Sibley’s command will cross the Rio Grande and made a deter- mined effort to capture the raiders. y : en, FIELD HEADQUARTERS, May 3, by motor truck to Columbus, N. M., May &. —The expedition under Gen. Pershing has accounted to date for about 125 Vil- Germans Launching General Attack on. | 70th Day of Verdun Continued from Page One. a mine about the same time the British battleship Russell met a similar fate, the advices state. The news agency statenient regarding the reported sinking is’ as follows: “According to reliable reports from Corfu in addition to the battleship Rus- sell, a transport steamer with 600 Rus- sians on board struck a mine and sank. Only a few were rescued. The bodies recovered were buried by the British at Malta.”’ Brazilian Crew Says Ship Was Tor- pedoed., RIO JANEIRO, May 8&—The Minister of Foreign Affairs has received a tele- gram from the Brazilian Minister in London announcing that the crew of the Brazilian steamship Rio Branco, sunk last week, presumably off the English coast, confirm previous announcements that the vessel was torpedoed by a Ger- man submarine. Russian Troops Said to Have Been Transported on Hospital Ships. BERLIN, May 8.—*‘According to a dis patch from Athens,” says the Overseas News Agency, “‘the British and French, by violation of the use of the Red Cross flag, have effected the transport of Siberian troops on hospital ships so as ‘te avoid the danger of torpedoing by submarines. “The chief of the British naval mis- sion, Capt. Lecht, has been recalled, an Athens dispatch states.” Loss of E-31. LONDON, May 8.—The British official communication issued last evening ad- mits the lost of two naval aeroplanes, but denies the German claim of the sinking of submarine E-31, which is de- clared to have returned safely to its base. The communication says: ““With reference to the official German report published today, it is a fact two naval aeroplanes are missing. “The claim that the British subma- rine E-31 was sunk by gun fire is un- true, the vessel having returned safely to her bage."’ Britain Denies Submarine Germans Took Entire System Trenches on Slope of Hill 304. BERLIN, May 8, by wireless to Say- ville.—In the recent fighting on the Ver- dun front the Germans captured an en- tire system of trenches on the northern slope of Hill No. 304, the War Office announced today. of French Bark Sunk, Crew of Landed. LONDON, May 8.—The French bark Marie Molinos was sunk by a sub- marine on May 3. All the 18 mem- bers of her crew have been landed. 7000 BAGS OF SUGAR ON SHIP BURNED, BOMBS SUSPECTED Premature Explosion Believed Have Started Blaze on Italian Steamer. NEW YORK, May 8.—Fire in the hold of the Italian steamship San Giovanni today destroyed 7000 bags of refined sugar which had been loaded for trans- portation to Palermo and Naples. Agents for the line expressed the be- lief that fire bombs which exploded pre- maturely had been placed in the cargo and an investigation was begun. 18 Is to Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. French Butter Ring Coffee Cake, lic ea. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, May & SENATE. Considered nomination of George Rub- John MacNeill, president of ihe Sinn Fein volunteers, who disappeared on the day the Irish disturbances began, has been arrested. On the Saturday before the trouble started he sent out a notice. postponing indefinitely the parade of volunteers arranred for Easter Sunday. MacNeill held a high position in the Accountant-Genera:’s office, but resigned to take a professorship in the National University. Services were resumed in the churches yesterday. - fife of Countess Spared. Countess Georgina Markovicz, eng of the prominent figures in the Irish re- volt, was sentenced to death after her trial by courtmartial, but the sentence has been éommuted to penal servitude for life, it is officially announced. The death sentence upon Henry O’Hanrahan was also commuted to a life term. Death sentences imposed upon George Plunkett and John Plunkett, brothers of Joseph Plunkett, who was executed last week, have been commuted to 10 years’ penal servitude. Count Plunkett (George Noble Plun- kett), father of Joseph, George and John Plunkett, and his wife have been arrested. Count Plunkett’s title is a papal one. He has been for several years director of the National Museum of Science and Art in Dublin. His wife is a woman of independent means. Both have been prominent in philanthropic work, art and literature. Count Plunkett is a man of high mental attainments and is a member of many scientific and historical associa- tions. He is well known as a lecturer on Irish archeology, painters, sculptors, architects and writers and has written extensively. He is vice president of the American-Irish Historical Society of New York and of the International Art Congress, president of the Society for th> Preservation of the Irish Language and representative of the Royal Irish Avademy on the Nobel Prize Commit- teo for Literature. Burials Without Coffins. No official figures have been issued un the death of civilians in the recent re- volt, but 160 already have been account- ed for. Fifty were buried in Glasnevin Cemetery Saturday and 31 others in Mount Jerome Cemetery. Certificates of death from gunshot wounds in 150 cases have been issued. Owing to the short- age of labor, the bodies in many i- stances were interred without coffins. The question cf compensation for losses suffered by traders in the re- volt is causing much concern. Under the British law the Government is not liable for such in Ireland or Scotland, but a strong feeling prevails that it ought to make an exception in this case and formulate a scheme of compensa- tion. “Murder, Murder,” Shouts Nationalist in Talk on Irish Executions. LONDON, May 8—The Irish question was again raised in the House of Com-, mons today by Laurence Ginnell, Na- tionalist, who attacked the Government last week on account of the putting to death of leaders of the Dublin upris- ing. In response to a question from Ginnell, Premier Asquith said he could not give an undertaking that no more would be put to death before oppor- tunity was given for a discussion of the mtater in the House of Commons. On receiving this reply, Ginnell shout- ed: “Murder, murder!”’ John Redmond, the Irish leader, put a question to Mr. Asquith in which he suggested that the continuance of mil- itary executions in Ireland was causing rapidly increasing bitterness and exas- peration among a section of the popula- tion which had no sympathy with the insurrection. He asked whether, fo!- lowing the precedent set by Gen. Botha i: South Africa, the Premier would cause a stop to be put-to executions. Mr. Asquith replied that from the very first Mr. Redmond had been urg- ing upon the Government arguments which had not fallen on unwilling ears in favor of clemency for the rank and file. Mr. Asquith had to say that Gen. Maxwell had been in direct personal communication with the Cabinet on the subject. EARLY RAILROAD BUILDER DIES Richard Gentry, Versatile in pations, Passes Away in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 8—Richard Gentry, a well-known Missouri business .and professional man, former banker, railroad manager, stockman, manufac- turer and miner, died at his home here today. - Gentry was 69 years old and had been an invalid for five years. <A3 one of the tncorporators in 1889 of the Pittsburg & Gulf, now the Kansas City thern Railroad, Gentry acted as gen. manager, chief engineer and vice president. He built the first 900 miles of the road from Kansas City South. He also was with the Chicago & Alton, the Wabash and the Iron Moun- Occu- i ‘tain raflroade oo oe mittee which called at the White House to tell of its apprehension that additions to the army and navy might lead to militarism. At length the President outlined his idea of proper preparedness, which he said could be accomplished without mili- tarism. Explains His Idea. What constitutes reasonable prepared- ness, the President said, is a matter of judgment and a subject properly open to debate and discussion. The President drew a distinction between universal military education and compulsory mil- itary service and training. He opposed the latter, but explained that he be- lieved it absolutely necessary for the. United States’ to be properly prepared in order to preserve its ideals. Miss Lilian D. Wald of New York, who presented the committee, gave him a memorial touching on the prepared- ness question. Dr. A. A. Berle told the President of a trip taken by opponents of militarism through the country, say- ing that they got a fair hearing and ap- parently made a deep impression. Amos Pinchot, speaking on the perils of mil- itarism, declared that some bills have been passed by State Legislatures, pro- viding for compulsory military ._educa- tion which he feared would have a bad effect ultimately, Wants More Internalism. Max Eastman, speaking on behalf of James H. Maurer, president of the Penn- sylvania State Federation of Labar, told the President that there should be more internalism in the handling of interna- tional affairs. John ... MéSparren told the President the farmers of Pennsylvania were against militarism. Rabbi Stephen 38. Wise describing conditions in the Mid- dle west said that the people there were afraid of militarism and he complained that army and navy officers had no right to take part in the greater army and navy propaganda, because the ques- tion was a political one and should be settled by civil authorities. Members of the committee said after- ward they were not so certain as the President that increases in the army and navy might not lead to militarism. A memorial left with the President by the committee stated that the organiza- tion does not stand against “‘sane and reasonable preparedness” nor peace at any price, but believes that the big army and navy programs with their accom- panying propaganda are “a menace to Democracy.” MAN KILLED BY FALL FROM ROLLER COASTER IN BELLEVILLE George ULanxon Drops 50 Feet to Death at Opening of Priester’s Park. George Lanxon, a coal miner, 41 years old, residing on the Belleville Rock road, was killed yesterday afternfon at the opening .of Priester’s Park in Belle- ville, when he fell from a roller coaster 50 feet to the ground, He is survived by a wife and five children, 32, HAS FOURTH SET OF TWINS of Woman the Mother Twelve Children. ANNOVER, Ark., May 8.—George Da- vis and his wife aged 32, were receiv- ing congratulations today on the birth of a fourth set of twins. These make 12 children born to Mrs. Davis. One of the second set and both the third and fourth sets of twins are living and in perfect health. Arkansas Coadjutor for American College. ROME, May 8.—Pope Bepedict has ap- pointed Monsignor Charles A. O’Hearn, vice rector of the American College in Rome, as coadjutor te Monsignor Thom- as F. Kennedy, rector of the college, with the right *o succeed to the rector- shin. And never To treat your feet with Cal-o-cide. l-o-cide as iene’ ee te It is not known here whetner the new trodps are to be sent into Mexico in pursuit of the bandits, or will be placed as an additional guard along the border. Reports here say there many bandits operating between Boquillas and Pre- sidio, just south of the Rio Grande. Six-Day Start for Bandits. It is about a three days’ march from either Marathon or Alpine to the Rio Grande, and the bandits already have a three days’ start. : Nothing has been heard of Private Roscoe Tyree, who was last seen as he ran from the adobe house where he and his eight companions for three hcurs fought the Mexicans, an‘ then fie] be- cause the roof of the house was set aflame by fire balls. Private Croskem, whd was in the fight, thinks that Tyree was wounded and wandered off in the hills and died. Others believe ke was captured and carried off by the bandits and probably killed later. Unconfirmed reports say that J. Dee- mer, the storekeeper at Boquillas, has been found on the Mexican side with his throat cut. His clerk, named Comp- ion, is known to have been a captive of the bandits. He is thought to have suffered the fate of Deemer. There were a few Americans at Glenn Springs and Boquillas at the time of the raid, but the bandits apparently made no effort to find them. They escaped into the hills when @he shooting started. Several women are known to be liv- ing on the scattered ranches in the Big Bend country, but there is nothing to indicate that they have been molested. The Mexican employes of the Ellis wax factory in Glenn Springs were not mo- lested. Th- bodies of the three soldiers killed in. the Glenn Springs ralid—Willlam Co- hen and Stephen J. Coloe of New York City, and Hudson Rogers of Danville, Ky.—will be sent to their homes today. The body of the boy killed, a son of the Compton captured at Boquillas, has been taken to Marathon. Mrs. W. K. Ellis and her husband, whose wax factory was destroyed by the Mexicans, escaped narrowly. Mrs. Ellis was the only woman in Glenn Springs when the bandits swooped down upon the settlement. She and her hus- band fled to the hills, where they wan- dered around until morning. How Glenn Springs Attack Began. According to the story brought here the Mexican bandits first attacked a store and one or two houses in Bouquillas, where they made J. Deemer and Compton prisoners and then sped 15 miles northward to make their attack on Glenn Springs, which is fringed by rugged hills. At Glenn Springs they wrecked a wax factory belonging to William Ellis and residence, besides one or two other small buildings. At 5:30 Friday evening the main body of mounted Mexican bandits ford- e* the Rio Grande at Boquillas and swept into the little Siam, shouting ‘‘Death to the Gringoes.” . The bandits surrounded the mercantile store of Deemer, and after looting the place set it on fire. Deemer and Comp- ton, his clerk, were seized and bound. The bandits packed their loot on their horses and after setting one or two small frame houses ablaze galloped away northward. Fifteen miles over the mountainous country+the body of bandits made their way, heading towards Marathon, and in their nigtt ride they came upon Glenn Springs, where the detachment of nine men of Troop A, Fourteenth Cavalry, was stationed. The Mexicans appeared suddenly on the top of a hill beneath which Glenn Springs nestled. The figures of the bandits were silhouetted against the skyline. Nothing was Known of their numbers. Outpost Gives the Alarm. Private Birck on outpost duty, emptied his revolver to arouse the camp and then dashed back to the tent. Sergt. Smyth and Private Croskem jumped to the fly of the tent. Observing numbers of Mexicans at hand, they ran to an adobe hut, where six other cavalrymen were preparing to make their defense. The door of tie hut, which had eniy one window, was barred and Sergt. Smyth, seeing that his men were out- 'mumbered ten to one, gave orders to shoot carefully and not waste ammuni- tion. troops the bandits rushed to the wax factory of W. K. Ellis and destroyed ‘it, besides setting fire to the factory. Store. Ellis®’ home was ransacked. When morning came the American troopers crept back to the settlement and saw the main body of Mexicans packing their loot upon their horses and the nine American cavalry mounts which they had captured. Texas to Increase Its State Ranger Force, AUSTIN, Tex., May %—The State ranger force is to be increased by DW additional men at once and a call may be issued for 100 additional rangers for service on the border, according to an official statement issued today by Gov. Ferguson. DESPERATE FIGHT ON RAIDERS MADE BY U. S. TROOPERS By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, EL PASO, Tex., May 8.—Six dead and six wounded is the casualty list of the lotest raid of Mexican bandits in Amer- ican territory. Three of the dead and all the wounded are Ainerican cavairy- men. . Starting at Glenn Springs, nine miles north of the Rio Grande end aabout 40 miles southeast of El Paso, in the Big Bend country, the raiders split into two bands, one ra‘ding Deemers and Bequillas on the American side auc then crossing the river to Boquillas del Car- ren, in Mexico, where they looted the Gouquillas mine, owned by the Inter- nutional Mining Co., an American con- cern. The other band, after fight with Americans, retreated into Mexico by the ford at San Vincent, east of Terlingua. Reports came to Gen, Funstoa inet night that the Carranza soldiers at Boqvilla del Carmen disarmed the Americans 6 days' ago and then abandoned the place. Thére were not more than a doz- en Government soldiers at the place at any time and the only officers they had were tke Mexican custome inepector ard his ssusistant. Nine Troopers Alone in District. Nine troopers of the Fourteenth United States Cavalry were all the sol- diers in this immediate part of the country. They were stationed at Glenn Springs, in charge of Serg. Smyt', Three hundred mounted Mexicans came on them suddenly at 11:30 o’clock Fri- day night. At 1 o’clock Saturday morn- tng three of them were dead and two wounded. . ' Without a thought of surrender Smyth carried g~he dead and wounded out a rear door, put them into a motor truck, and started them north over the wagon road to Marathon, 8% miles away. When he returned to the shack, crawling along the ground, the three men he had left to keep up the fight had been wounded, but were still pumping away at the Mexicans with their rifles. A moment later Smyth was wounded. At 2 o'clock the Mexicans fired the shack and Smyth and his three troop- ers were smoked out. They reached the shelter of some rocks, under cover of the darkness, and from there fought for half an hour, when the Mexicans retired. Americans Flee From Raiders. na * icans fled before the raiders, and the nearest troops were men of the Four- t At Deemers and Boquillas, the Amer- Sheriff Walton of Alpine and a posse of citizens started toward the river early Sunday morning, and it is “ex- pected they will be able to round up at least @ part of the raiding band in the canyon south of Doquillas del Car- men and hold them there until the troops come up.’ The Big Bend coun- try is in Southwest Texas and is formed by the sudden turn south of the Rio Grande. Inside of this dip is some of the wildest country in the United States. It is a favorite refuge of bad men. Private Wounded With Buckshot. Two of the wounded men, Privates Frank Defree and James Birck, were brought here last night for treatment in the base hoepital. Defree was shut through the left hand and Birck through the arm and shoulder, His wounds were caused by buckshot. Raid Was By Traiters vo War With U. Carranza M ° Minister Aguilar issued the follow- ing statement last night relative to the raid by Mexican bandits on Glenn Springs: “The intefnational difficulty which arose over the raid at Columbus was about to reach a satisfactory solu- tion through the conferences being held at El Paso when bandits, or- ganized in the United States by some Mexican traitors, penetrated our own country and later crossed back into the United States. With cries of ‘Viva Villa,’ ‘Viva Carranza,’ these bandits attacked the garrison in the small American town of Glenn Springs and: committed all kinds of depredations. to Pro- mated by enemies of both countries, following out the criminal plan to interrupt the favorable march of times at El Paso and to provoke war. The Mexican Government will try to . avoid war without staining ite honor or national dignity.” COUNTY JUDGES TO 60 EAST TO INSPECT ROADS THERE Will be Accompanied by Eugtneer on Ten-Day Trip to Get Information on Construction. The three Judges of the S&t. Louis County Court, County Highway Engi- neer William Elbring, Prosecuting At- torney Richard Ralph and Fred Essen will leave tonight for a 10-days’ trip through the Kast to inspect. various methods of road construction, In prep- aration for beginning the work of im- proving the St. Louis County highways with the proceeds of the recent $3,000,000 bond issue. They will go to Cleveland, Buffalo, Boston. New York and Washington, D. Cc. They will consult wherever possibie with the best known road experts. The of the $8,000,000 bond issue, he said. Cattle Steamer Hits a Lightship. ship, was only slightly da teenth cavalry under Capt. Casper W. one. on either vessel was hurt. of shots at the window and door of the adobe house. Not an American cavalry- man fell tn the exchanges. The bandits poured a constant fusillade Delegates to the Convention | of the | Order of Railway Conductors, Are Invited to Make Use of the Many Conveniences Afforded by This Great and Friends, “This new rai@ has been comsum- —
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