. fl.-4t.wwJL
IRS'PLOtf
BORDER TO BE
10BEDBY U. S.
Thougiiftds 6'f Mexicans
Alsgjin Conspiracy to
Start Revolt-.
AGENTS JN CLOSE GUARD
WASMliraXON, March 14. Thousands
of WmIcwib on the American side of tho
bprderyXho are pledged to thd bo-called
plan ( S&n Diego, which contemplates
eUurot a Btrlp of territory from tho
Unit's Strifes, aro ready to make"' trouble
for tills edpntry as soon as the American
forces umlAr General Pershing cross the
border In sufBUlt of Villa and his outlaws,
Information to this effect has been
placed In the hands of General funston
iby the Department of Justice.
Agents df the Department of Justice aro
A(.llf AVAif rll nt...., t. .. 1. .......... ... . .,
I, ..-.,-. .ecu nil tiiuiiH iiiw uuiuur in uiucr
5 to keep close track of all of these pcr
! sons. The; Oovcrnment Intends that every
i move of trj'o men known to bo pledged to
mo pian is cnecKcu, ana at tho first hos
j tile) movement these" men will bo nrrcstcd.
, Tho Mngohtsta, who are tho leaders of tho
plan, at declared to havo agents nil nlong
the International boundary, nnd It It re
, ported hero, that they aided Villa In his
attack upd Columbus. N. St.
,' At tho samo tlmo tho secret agents of
the, Government aro conducting n gen
- erat Investigation In the United Slates of
" activities of cortaln Mexican sympathiz
ers and traitorous Americans, who n Mm
h-.past havo furnished Villa with cash and
It munitions. , These men. It Is understood.
1 , nava invorea action Dy villa that would
v force general Intervention by tho United
mates. At tne White Houso and State
Department It was stated today that tho
Hffarttl tr rnnlin ntll.t( linl.AAII rT am ...... I
I, Carranza and the Administration havo
pw m -,w ....I(U iiuiiiiii; IfClllLI-ll 111 11FI11I
"ecu uuwu uirucuy 10 mis group.
This matter' wns under consideration of
the Cabinet, Und tho question of how ac-
' tlon could bo- talcen nir.'ilnht tlm li.mtpru
In the movement has beon discussed. Tho
President Is said to havo already usked
Attorney General Gregory whether It
would not bo Possible to Indict llinsn rn.
Ij spopslblo for this movement.
Ono ot tho uucstlons seriously confront
ing tho Administration today was the
matter ot raising funds for tho punitive
expedition. Not only will much cash bo
required for troop movements, but, as it
precautionary measure tho quartermas
ter's department must arrange to hold
rolling stock In readiness for tho trans
portation of National Guardsmen to the
border should that bo necessary. Al
ready motor trains are bolng contracted
for for 1 mined In to delivery and oflklnls
aro seeking additional aeroplanes for pur
chase. Secretary of Stato Lansing was en
rnUtA to Plndhlirst. X. C!.. fnilnv fnr n rnf
J', Before leaving ho made It plain that ho
expectea no- real trouDie with Carranza.
The American acceptance of tho original
Carranza suggestion, that Carranza troops
00 pcrmiiieu to cross tno American border,
coupled with the ofllcial statement Issued
fon behalf of the President, In the opinion
of the secretary, not alone legalizes tho
expedition against villa but is of a char
acter that will prove acceptable to the
"First Chler."
That1 view, however, Is not hold by the
majority of army ofllcers who havo had
Doraer (experience, 'rncy insist that villa
sympathizers and leaders of tho nntl
American agitation in Mexico will con-
tlmiA bllr pffnrtn tn nflr im trmiMn Thn
M'-word has quietly gone forth tnat real
ro vruuuio may 00 expecieu in tno urowns
fc. -villa district so soon as the details of tho
starting of tho Amerlcr.11 expedition
leaches there. But on how good authority
lis tip comes officials say they do not
I- know.
U. S. TROOPS CROSS
BORDER, IS REPORT
Centlaoed from Pace One
to make history In swift, thrilling chap
ters. TJe military authorities were notified
today that bridge No. 2G8, on tho Texas
and Pacific railroad was burned last night.
Mexicans are suspected of having II red tho
structure, but a large force of workmen
la already at work replacing tho bridga
In order that the progress of seven trains
carrying' troops to tha border might not
be Interrupted. Tho bridge, a structuro
more than 250 feet long. Is located near
Veatherford, Tex.
' Organizations now here nro eight
troops of the 13th Cavalry, with the flrsi
squadron on tho way from Marfa, Tex.,
and other border points east, the 6th
and 16th regiments ot infantry, three
companies of the first battalion of the
20th Infantry, Batteries A, B and C, com
posing 13 mountain guns of the 4 th Field
Artillery; Battery C, of the 6th Field
Artillery, field wireless organization. Held
hospital and ambulances.
Several other commands are expected,
the plan apparently being to mako the
column to move out of Columbus the main
unit of the expeditionary force with field
Wireless and aeroplane equipment.
Approximately 15,000 troops with 40
mountain and field gun batteries are on
the border between Doublas, Ariz., and
El Paso, Tex., a Una about 200 miles long.
A little more than one-third of this force
was cavalry.
Officers here talked of a march straight
southward In pursuit of Villa, Troop
movements seemed to bear out reports that
while the Columbus' column Is striking
south another movement will be made
from the vicinity of HI Paso and a third
from the Arizona line somewhere near
Douglas. Both the El Paso and Douglas
movements would be able to follow rail
Jjnas. whilo the central column from here
-would have to go overland across a des
ert. Troop trains bearing cavalrymen, In
fantrymen, artillery, signal and hospital
detachments, and several tralnloads of
freight unloaded here today. Lumbering
grain, army wagons rumbled all day
through clouds of dust, each wagon piled
high with anns, munitions, knapsacks,
boxes of uniforms, shoes, blankets, forage
and food.
In tha town of Columbus the conduct of
Mexicans who are strangers was closely
watched, Thbj work was rendered deli
cate by the large numbers of persons of
MfCHELL'S
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If planted in March will produce-
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Gilt Edge Mixture pkp;.
S, o Wc. 4-lb. 30c, lb. $1.
Magnificent Mixture pkf?
fe, m- 15e, -lb. 40c, lb.
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injrDkjz. XOc, iw. SOc, J4-lb.
aec tb, ?2,
Scd Catalogue and Cul-
1 fgzfFWK
Wummw
tsiiat Leaflet on Sweet Peas,
' HSfJEl'5 SS
Mexican blood who tire American citizens
hy birth. A prosperous Amerlcnn ranch
man of Hermanns, who cornea of a Mexi
can family, was taken Into custody before
his Identity was established.
Lieutenant Colonel D. C, Cabell, ot the
loth Cavalry, who, It Is understood, will
act as adjutant to General John Pershing,
arrived today from Douglas and begnn
.preparations for tho arrival of the com
mander of the expedition.
AN OFFICIAL- CENSOU
The expedition now has nn official cen
sor. Ho Is Lieutenant Miutln L. Schal
lenberger, aide-de-camp, ntid his first bul
letin was:
The eoncenlrnilon nnd mnblllinMon
in now lieilntr nrrnnsrfd. Ilrlgndler
Clenernl I'erithtng In rnenxed tn study
ing out the strateslo plan of mote
lament. Colonel floored Taylor, of tho 8th Cav
alry, nnB been placed Irt command In El
Paso.
Latest reports to the American' army
ofllcers state 'that Villa Is In the vicinity
of Gnleana nnd traveling In the direction
of Chihuahua.
Villa's outlaw hordo Is said to bo
steadily growing In numbers. Each new
report received hero swells tho roll of
Villa's enlistments. It Is known thathts
massacro nt Columbus made him n hero
In the eyes of his mountain kin and that
Cannnza soldiers In tho Guerrero dis
trict deserted to tnko up Villa's service.
Texas officials nlso received vord that
Villa agents were recruiting in tho United
States along tho border.
MAT SHIFT PLANS.
It was reported from n Mexico source
that Villa might clmngo his plan of cam
paign nnd mako a stand against the
United States troops at OJltos Pass, a nar
row gnp In the Sierra Madre Mountains In
tho western part of the Stato of Chihua
hua. It was through this defile that the
Vlllistas passed on their raid upon Co
lumbus.
Fear that the Mexicans will poison
water courses along the route of tho Amer
ican chnso pervaded official quarters to
day. Officers nald attempts undoubtedly
would be made to pollute the supply
cither by putting In actual poison or by
fouling tho water with dead animals.
Army medical ofllcers, however, will
make tests of ony water supplies Im
mediately n enmp Is mndc. If nny pollu
tion is manifest nil water will be bolted.
"Tho matter of getting sufficient water
Is fierce," said ono ofllcer when his atten
tion wns called to a press statement quot
ing General Pershing saying tho pursuit
was not yet under way today.
SLOCUM GKTS DETAIL.
Colonel It. J. Slocum, who repulsed
Villa In tho Columbus raid, has been ap
pointed to command tho "flying squad
ron" of cavalry which Is expected to com
prise the larger part of the armed forces
to enter Mexico south of here.
To Investigate reports that tho Car
ranza mobilization at Palomni in the di
rect lino of tho contemplated pursuit
may bo planning opposition General Per
shing arranged a conference with Gen
eral Bertnnl, tho Carranza commandant
today.
The two commnndors will meet on Amer
ican soil.
General Pershing was keeping In close
touch with developments ' at Palomns.
Carranza reinforcements under General
Gutierrez, reported on route overland from
Guzman to Join Bertanl's men, had not
yet been sighted by tho border patrols.
Troop trains carrying tho engineers,
aviators and signal corps from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex., passed through El Paso
and woro believed to be headed for Co
lumbus. The train was reported to have carried
six aeroplanes which nro to bo used for
scouting. They were to bo set up Immc
dlately on their arrival here.
STORES AimiVING.
Freight trains were unloading tons of
canned goods, hay for tho borucs nnd
boxes labeled "handle with care." Tho
latter wore boxes of ammunition. . i
Columbus became a great armed camp
today. Stretching out on two sides' of 'the
town wero blocks of orderly "company"
streets betweon row" cf tents tho color
of tho dust thrown up by scoros of broad
wheeled army wagons rumbling under
their loads of war supplies.
Nearly every other soldier seemed to
havo a sharpshooter's medal pinned on his
breast Some displayed several medals.
The Held artillery forces wero polishing
up their weapons nnd overhauling their
carriages.
A big open blacksmith shop was shoe
ing horses as fast as tno smithies could
work.
Scvernl corrals for tho cavalry mounts
each had Its quota of "rallblrds" discuss
ing the fine points ot the animals. In
separate corrals were the pack mules, tho
hide worn tough where tho Held and ma
chine guns rubbed their Bides.
Evcryona In camp was on the watch for
a glimpse of a troop of tho "lighting 13th,"
which wns momentarily expected to dash
In from Marfa. Tex., completing the 13th's
mobilization.
FEAR OF ATTACK AT NACO
Arizona Town Warned of Possible
Raid by Vlllistas
NACO, Ariz., March 14.-Thls town
was under arms all night as tho result of
reports that It would be attacked by
Mexican raiders. However, tha Mexicans
did not put In appearance.
Women nnd children were removed to
places of safety, and many persons had
their valuables transferred from tho bor
der. Outposts of armed men wero estab
lished, and armed sentries paced the
streets.
It was reported that several pieces of
artillery had boen found hidden In a
house at Negates. Sonora, and that Mexi
can soldiers had been seen carrying what
appeared to be ammunition to the place.
A Netf Tie
WITH
New
Features
Of course you
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the famous 55a
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They have a
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correctly named
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Words cannot
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55c
Stores
K I A v beauty
I Tie Up KS2El
n to 51
'& Four V
?.
1430 Chetnut St.
1038 Market St.
2436 N. Front St,
Broad & Gkard Ave,
EVENING LEDGEUPHILAPELFMIA TUESDAY. MARCH
I. it. i I. iuiii.li 1 1 1 tn i n ''.... -j- - - i
VILLA LOCATED FARTHER FROM
fi r - o pttioTnaa OiuSadJuoreSRSf'
. I Jv, m Mesa J SScnce
itefrar S? 1 c , A '(" il-uccro
WMWillaiiJoso j VS Summit7 off
:t.Sm-9 N ? farina 1
The Mexican bandit chief
120 miles from El Paso,
frinnfta 4Vinf Viltrt ia lirrnlinf?PfI 1V
oral Pershinjr, in command of the
at
Douglas. All three points aro conncctcti uy rnuroaus 10 points
VILLA TRAPPED, SAYS
CARRAN7ASTA LEADER
Continued from Twee One
tho Mexican consul nt Kl Paso. At tho
Consulndo Mexlcana tho correspondent
was Introduced to General Gavlra and re
quested nn Interview.
"Aro you fond of tho truth?" nsked
General Gavlra. "Then como to Junrcz
and I will tell It to you "
Tho general Is a goodly sized man.
heavily built and suggestive of the
strength that was built up In hlscam
pnlgns with Obregon. Gavlra distinguished
himself In tho battlo of Colaya, where
Villa was soundly whipped. HIh gestures
are rapid, light nnd most expressive.
So, escorted by Consul Garcia, tho cor
respondent passed the threo series of
guards on the International brldgo
Through the dust clouds and packs of
yelping dogs tho motor swirled nround a
corner and drow up where a group of
Carranzlsln t-oldlcrs stood or sat or slpt
at full length In front of nn old-fashioned
house.
.lust within the cntrnnco to tho right
was a sort of tower room. He ran uround
In his undershirt, slept behind a machine
gun, mounted to command the approach
to tho headquarters from two directions.
Tho room to tho left had a high celling
and long-shuttered windows. Facing tho
windows was a folding door. In the mid
dlo of tho floor lay nn unmounted ma
chlho gun. Another ono stood on end In
the corner behind a heavy divan. In
this room wns n group of Gavlra's stnff
officers, neatly dressed In brown uniforms.
Garcia departed through tho doorway, but
a moment later beckoned to his party.
"El general Is engaged," he said, "but
ho will seo you for a few minutes.' '
"Gavlra sprang up from n cbnlr ns tho
visitors entcra'tt.a room much. Ilko tho
other. On tho desk tablo In front of him
Iny an automatic pistol, as conveniently
at hand as a pen. Ho shoplc hands quite
formally.
, "1 am pleased to see you at my quar
ters, gcntlomen." ho said. "Is thcro any
thing I could do for you?"
SII.KNT ON OrtDKHS.
Tho general speaks Kngltsh jvlth diffi
culty, but he does it plcnsanlty. There
wero mnny things ho couli) do. For In
stance, he could tell of what orders ho had
received, ho could outline his plan of cam
paign or mnny things. ,
"I3ut I cannot speak of those things,"
smiled the general.
"Are your soldlors to maroh with tha.
American troops?" ho wns asked.
"Regarding that I have .not received
instructions from my First' Chief," said
Gavlra.
"Ilut It Is understood that they nro to
co-operate?" was suggested.
"Of that I can say nothing nt prcsont.
I have not received my orders from my
First Chief."
"Where Is Villa?"
"Come, I will show you."
"THAT IS VILIA."
Gavlra strodo rapidly to the folding
doors. On one of tho doors was pinned
a map, about half tho size of a news
paper sheet. Into It wero stuck pins, seven
or eight white ones, fewer gold-headed
ones and ono great black pin.
"That is Villa," said Oavlra.
"Villa" was pinned to that spot of tho
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ftf, W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
910 Chestnut st.t Philadelphia
cf has moved from Corralltos to Galeann, 30 miles southeast. Galcann, which is about
is a day's march from the nearest railroad. General Gnvira, the Carranza chief,
rounded by his men. General Funston is presumably nt. El I'aso, Brigadier Gen-
expedition, is near Columbus, whilo
map representing the town of Galennn.
There Is Villa at Galeann," explained
Gnvira.
"Sec, ho Is going southeast. Ho Is run
ning. Hut wo are nil around him. From
below our garrison troops will movo up
ro "
Ho cupped his hands nnd slowly moved
them upward.
"Thnt Is how will capture him." he
Bald. "Sec, theso pins show where our
troops are. Wo are all nround him. Hero
is Ilcrtniil, at I.ns Palnmnn. Villa run
away from him. Ho did not want to
fight Uertnnl."
"Whore Is Gutierrez?" nsked ono of the
vlstors.
"I do not know his exact whereabouts,
but Homcwhcro In hero," answered Gen
eral Gavlra, Indicating a district cast of
Galenna.
"Is It not true, Gencrnl, that ho Is to
Join Uertnnl nt I.cs Palomns, opposite Co
lumbus?" "No, he Is somewhere down hero," said
Gavlra again. "I do not know Just where,
but ho Is helping surround Villa."
Gnvira hnd been In conference with his
now chief of police nnd ho suddenly re
membered this. He introduced tho new
chief. Then tho ever-present photographer
wanted to tnko Gavlra's picture. With
Garcia, the aencrnl stepped out Into tho
yardwny and, ns the soldiers arose onco
moro wearily to their feot. General Gnvira
was "snapped."
CARRANZISTAS WITHDRAWN
FROM AMERICAN BORDERS
DOUGLAS, Arl.. March 1 1. Carranza
troops nro being withdrawn from the bor
der. The gnrrlson nt Agun Prleta, across
tho lino from Douglas, marched southward
ut dawn today. Similar retirements are
reported from other border points.
Many Cnrraiizlstas aro reported to have
deserted nnd marched to Join Francisco
Villa.
Tho first United States cavalry Is duo
here from Monterey. Cal., this afternoon.
Tho troopers probably will bo sent east
ward to Culbcrtson.'s ranch, whenco they
cnn( strnkfl8outh"wjrd along tho .western
Slopes" o'f the Sierra Madre range.
ACCEPTANCE OK CARRANZA.
DEMANDS PLEASES MEXICO
WASHINGTON, March 1 1. President
Wilson's note, sent to General Cnrranza
yesterday, accepting tho ( First Chief's
suggestion' for n "reciprocal agreement"
'aif; to' chasing bandits across tho border,
was favorably received In Mexico, ac
cording to messages today.
Counselor Polk, of the Btatp Depart
ment, told tho President there wns every
reason to believe niy troublo which might
have threatened by tho misconstruction
first placed upon this Government's plan
to enter Mexico nppenred to be dying out.
There was a tendency, ho said, on tho
part ot tho Mexicans to receive tho mes-
RECORDS, 10-in. Double-Face
!r AQr Others at
llrreUcil ttC 59c
S3 unci (3 Krrnrila Rrdurrd fo About '.
EVERYBODY'S&'100 N. 10th
Jiut Abote Arcli. Open Kienlnfa
U. S. BORDER
additional United States troops are
nuuuu aa miic3 irum uukuuu.
snge of this Government In tho spirit In
which It was sent.
Hcuntor Stone, chairman of tho Scnnlo
Foreign Hclatlons Committee, nftor call
ing at tho White House and Stato De
partment tn get tho latest news on tho
Mexican situation, roportcd Hint no reply
lind yet been received from Gencrnl Car
ranza on tho President's noto ot nccept
Alice. Henntor Slono Indicated that tho Presi
dent now felt no uneasiness about tho re
sult of American troops crossing tho
border. He believed, ho said, that Car
ranza nnd the United Slates would net
with common nccord in dealing with
Villa.
CARRANZA AND AMERICAN
TROOPS IN RACE FOR VILLA
WASHINGTON, March 14. A tip has
been passed to tho Wnr Department offic
ials thnt tho effort to get Villa may turn
Into a race between Amerlcnn nnd Cnr
ranzisla troops..
Carranztstn forces aro reporting to bo
marching from a number of points pre
paring to cut off Villa If he actually
heads for tha mountains. Nnturnlly, It
Is realized hero that It would be n real
feather In the cap of tho Carranzlsta
mllltnry authorities If they could get
Villa "dead or alive" before tho Ameri
cans can reach him. Such action must,
of necessity, have a strong effect tn im
pressing Mexicans generally that Car
ranza really Is the "man of tho hour,"
nnd It would greatly aid his campaign
for election to tho presidency when the
constitutional elections nre held.
Tho various Carranzlsta commanders. It
Is stntcd, havo tnken sharp measures to
stamp out Jingoism nnd to prevent nny
agitation ngalnst Americans.
Twcnty-flvo thousand soldiers of the de
facto government nre bolng rushed to
ward tho border, according to reports nt
the Mexican Consulate. It Is understood
they will be placed under tho direct com
mand of War Minister Obregon.
Dispatches received at tho consulate to
day from tho border points Indicate that
nil danger of resistance by Carranza has
passed. Diplomatic Agent Pcsqulcra
Wi
9j:
WJMT VEAEOJ
H YOUR DEALER J If
WW WILL HAND YOU i i
' ''txm&r'
-jS
14, lDiO.
'. '
wired from Douglas that an 'Invasion of
the border west of EI Paso convinced him
that the nntl-Amerlcan feeling had been
entirely allayed by the announcement of
tho Administration's agreement with Car
ranza. RAILROAD TROUBLE DELAYS
ARMY MOVE; TRUCKS BOUGHT
SAtf ANTONIO, Tex., March U. Brig
adier General John Pershing's forpo Is
now sufficient to begin the pursuit of
Francisco Villa today, and is being de
layed only by arrangements to back up
the expedition, according to" Major Gen
eral Frederick Funston. Transportation
and commissary delays are blamed.
As a precaution ngalnst the destruction
of troop trnlns, arrangements were under
way to havo a pilot engine precede them
to test the ground,
The first nero squadron, commanded by
Captain Hen D. Foulols, nnd composed
ot ten ofllcers nnd 80 enlisted men, Is
duo nt El Pnso today, with eight mil
itary aeroplanes and equipment.
Whilo orders for the forward movement
will be Usued by Funston, the hour of
execution will bo left to General Pershing.
Authority to purchase 64 motortrucks
to be organized Into a supply train, an
Innovation In tho United Slates army,
has been received from the War Depart
ment. This train, said Funston, will havo
an Importnnt bearing on tho expedition's
success, for onco ton their way tho troops
probably will bo far from any rallKiad.
"ARMED" LINER ARRIVES
Gun on Italinn Ship Casts Life-Lines,
Captain Says
WASHINGTON, March 14. Possible
new complications In tho armed merchant
man controversy woro seen hero today ns
n result of tho1 Italian liner Verdi en
tering the port of Now York with a brass
cannon mounted on her brldgo In nddl
tlon to tho "dcfenslvo armament" which
she carried on previous trips.
The captain contended to Collector ot
the Port Dudley Field Mnlone that tho
gun was for casting lifelines. Tho Trcs
ury Department today asked tho Stato
Department for an Investigation nnd rul
ing on tho Verdi's case.
LAZIEST THIEF r'oBS HOUSES
Tries Windows Till He Finds
Thnt Aro Unlocked
Two
Tho laziest thief thnt has piled his trndo
In this city for a long time tried a BCoro
of windows In West Philadelphia last
night. Two wero left unlocked, so ho
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frllLAUbLFHIA
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iiV vlifiiitfay
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m'Jmmmmumn
CLUPECO
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i
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P1COOC3 jrJUJLiaAj
aeipma, says
Wilbur Hall who
was impressed by its
traditions, its lack
of sophistries, ego
tism and bombast
and who crystallizes his
impressions in ''From,
the West East," the
story of a 26 -day motor
tour from San Diego
to Washington in
this week's
C 5tacrv
other's
TUB NATIONAL WKSKLT
climbed In. Tho thief evidently reasoned
that in every well-regulated household
thero was bound to ba n pair ot iroilitrj
In tho front bedroom, nnd that In h.
pockets wns tho cash of tho man of th j
sert, 248 Farragut terrace, were robbid ,
of $1.3E.
Jowolry nnd nrtlcles of silverware l
tho house wero not touched, the thief u.
Inc too lnzy to look for them, t-'nrii... ' 1
on tho thief had better luck, when hs
crawled through nn unlocked window, a''
without taking tho troublo to look mw. 1
whoro else, found $7I In the pockets V"'S
Dr. Lcnwood lllghtcr, 4334 Chestnut '"2
Hi t.AAl fTli 4ntft.- Mk,. -t 'f
n chair In tho second-story front bed
room. U. S
S. Ship to Drinp; McNccly's Body
ASHINGTON. March 14. The navtV
wAHiiiiNuiuA, .Marcu 14. The nviIT '
rnlllor Hlprllnir. on rtlltv ntf AI...kjJ
Egypt, today was ordered to bring bide
to tho United .States tho body of Amerlcnn '
Consul Hobcrt N. McNocly, who perished"
when tho Persia wns sunk in tho Mtdl..
luilillium notuiiu illinium Mfiu.
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