lVtf ? ff
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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, .1916.
4a
ffflOLEUS.ARMY
UNDER KUHSlVfl
AS CRISIS WKAKS
Border General May Call
All Forces, li ixeeueu,
to Mexico
I PLANS FOR VOLUNTEERS
,i '
.....miwnv. Htnrcli 22. All of the
tar ""my forces In the United States
regular "";. . ,,, .n,i r r!n.
R hV?ii,n.nn. commanding the troops on
ff Mexican border. He can call for ln
H th "'"'. ,ut,f n.klntf the War
dWdu. ""-;.-, -. - nu, ....
h JTno circumstances, will the reculars
U J?Tn Honolutu he Included In the nrrangc-
S t-nneton also can lme 13,000 conet nr-
,1 .nurvmen. organized as Infantry, yhcn Ho
jit them. Their organization is com-
' nMe mil unui mej wvmii. ".-- m .no
w r1 Hnnnti.iAitinn nf nlnns will lie
f made by Iho War Department.
1 gilOC "-., ,,t In nnnilmiln
The aiexllltll OIVUU1I...I . ........,..,.
rtwnt graver Administration ofllclals,
riSnrevor. are not nnamioninir nopo mat
icconipllshcd without general Intervention.
.. i- MHlnii Iia slttliitlnri In n( lnnet
Llrln no worse by the Insistence of tho
Mexican ivmnii!s.v ih-iv mi". i"c V..II..H-
, (ta forces are aim nn.
1 .. rmtmuat' rnrmrillv ilnntrtl that lien.
UrlWls Hcrrera had deserted to Villa,
but oniciais iook um uihi n.u n hhviii
of gait."
Thev sav that It probably will proc
' that Herrera has abandoned r'arranza
S .... ntirisr nvir the fant tli.it hn wns
removed from his command on tt clmreo
qL The State Department Is malting ener
getic efforts to Ret a repon irom von
ml Letcher, at Chihuahua City, to clear
up the Hcrrcrii situation anu 10 snow
lust what the sentiment In that bectlon
actually Is, Letcher Iiuh not been henid
from In more man -t nours.
PLANS KOK VOLUNTUUnH.
... nmnnr tnr1.1V HftVPrpU f,.I IplKPll
at.. ...AlnMnn tntrnrliiivtrl In thn Ken.ltn hv
Senator Hlicrman, of Illinois, iiutliorlzliiK
the President to call for 50,000 volun
teers. This resolution lias no Hiippoit
.. i ho moil ulin will direct thn fichu
iUUVUfk " ...- --w
tog;. The plans of tho Oncrtil Staff call
for a oluntcer army of 500,000 men, with
the National Guaul glen first call should
real Intervention be made necessary and
the officers who are most familiar with
the general situation south of the Klo
Grande say that any authorization of only
50,000 volunteers under existing clicutn
n.nc will onlv servo to Inflamo the
entire Mexican nation.
m.. rA..nn1 Ctnfl littu cnmli) rt n rrillln
: 111(3 vf;iiv,i .i..... .."- - ", " ,.,...,.
ment for 500,000 men icady at tho ail
I eus supply stations and arrcnals. if any
action Is to be taKeu tne tiau win re-
r Quest oecrciary u. i jjvvi ..
the olunteer call. If made. Is effective for
,half a million men no matter now many
actually are uraftca into tne service.
Secretary of War Baker today denied
reports that tho motortruck communica
tions of ,penerul Persning had broken
.!...... rtn Mm rnnlrnn'. hn atd. this
Vt particular branch of the service was piov-
In? Setter man nau ueen aniigiuaiKu.
ti,. u'ni. riifTtit nlan wns without
B adilces concerning tho report that l'ersh
tl Ine would take over the Jlexlcan North-
'1 western Railroad.
, All reports to the Navy Department in
v MAotm that thnrn lmrl hppii llttln chatiirn In
ES conditions on either tho east or the west
coasts.
LANSING BACK ON JOB.
Secretary of State Lansing returned to
M. ,l.eb tnilni. fffm tl hrlftf Vnf.5ltlnll. ltllt
y he did not Interfere with tho arrange
ments already maue uy Lounsonor row,
He conferred with Carranza's Ambassa
dor, Designate Arredondo, this afternoon.
If possible the proposed protocol be
tween the United States and the de facto
Government will bo approved and made
public tonight Both at the War and
State Departments It was officially stated
that so far as Is know n not a single shot
et has been filed by cither side on Mexi
can soil, Tho Pershing expedition, Sec
retary Baker said, has not been In touch
with tho Villlstas.
U. S. TROOPS TAKE
RAILWAY IN MEXICO
Ctntlnurd from Puie One
M" leads to the belief that the bandit has
escaped the trap.
It was also unofficially reported that
the United States army would begin tho
operation of nrovislon trains on the Mox-
x Ico Northwestern Railroad from Juarez
within the next 24 hours. Final negotia
tions were In progress for American I all
road eoulnment to bo used over the Mex
ican lines. In local yards preparations
were Being made to turn over cars and
locomotives to the army.
The transportation of heavy army sup
Piles over the Chihuahua deserts and
mountains for a distance of nearly 200
wiles by automobiles and wagon trains
became Impracticable. How the prh liege
of using the Mexican railways was ob
tained la not known here outside of se
crethe army circles.
With telegraph wires and rail communi
cation intact, the absence of official de
fVifiL0' aencra' Luis Ilcrrera's reolt at
Chihuahua 'City wan generally commented
upon here. .A denial by Carranza Consul
uarcla, based on Herrera's reputed en
mity against Villa, was daicla's personal
opinion.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Murch 23. Km-
PnasizInEr tllA tlf,nH nf sinrt In th. ii,t.a,ilf
tts ' y'"a by American forces. Major Oen-
p,.r, treaertcK Funatcm today virtually
R"imrinea jii j'aso reports that General
"'"" naa taken oer the Mexican
railroad lines to hasten consummation of
"" "Petitionary campaign,
Tlut Pershing had taken Qer tho Mex
ico Northwestern Itallroad and was oper
ating It Houth of Casas Orandes to Cum
We tunnel, was believed entirely possible
by Funston.
"Qeneral Pershing has not reported to
me what he has done, but I bellevo he
may have done so," said Funston. "Of
ui?e. he would first secure the consent
"f the local Mexlrcin mllltnrv rainmnmlei.
& aS the rnUll fa inu ,,mla ..Annl nf 1.a
fc Mexican War Department.
i unaerttaua it the road Is In fair
condition for operation between Casas
urandes and the Cumbre tunnel. The ex
Plosion in the tunnel which wrecked It
about a year ago has never been repaired.
A switchback is now operating about tho
tunnel and three cars at a time can be
nandled over it."
Emphasis nasi laid upon the need of
peed In (he army operations south of
j-asa8 Grandes by officers at the post, and
was pointed out that the road ran
""fectly jnto the territory In which Perah
S would be most likely to want troops
ia a hurry
Without direct word from Casas
wrandes for more than 36 hours, Fupston
iMay wirelessed Oeneral Pershing to get
t9 Immediate touch with hlra and re
port fully as to the situation.
WOO CAIUUNZISTAS DESEJVT
TO VILLA, REPORT IN EL PASO
KL, PASO. Tex . March 2T.
The predicted uprising against Amerl-
ll IfOnna ?,,, UbvIas. untl I. nni, imrnv
r ,, WM arel herp today Reports of
-ranaa iorcM jolninir the Villa Danaits,
IS lU)t offlcJally conflrmea persisted
With llo wnr,l nf Vflln'w whnrabaulfl
caped The 800 Carraiua troops, under
Colonel Cano, who were supposed to have
defeated the bandit hear Nnmlqulpa, arc
teported to have gone over to him. ThW
would explain the silence of Juarez offl
clals regarding the outcome of the re
ported battle. Juarez Commandant Cavlra
said Cano withdrew after his victory, an
Unusual proceeding, which appears con
firms Villa's escape nnd suggests collusion.
Unless the American forces returned to
their base, nt Ca.'as Grnndes. when they
heard of Villa's growing numbers, Oen
eral Pershing's caxalry squadrons arc be
lieved to be hot on Villa's trail. They
wcro' within a day's march of Nnmlcpilpa
on Monday.
Besides 2000 well-nrmed and mounted
Carranzlitas. under llaneral I,uh Her
rera, reported marching from Chihuahua
City to Join Villa and Cnno's rumored re
volt, the Cnrranra garrisons nt Torrcon
and Cabullano arc ,ald to have mutinied
nnd declined for Villa There wa? no
confirmation of these leports
Flvo thousand fotmer Vllllitas, who
were mustered out of the bandit's service
when their geneinli surrpiideicd In Juarez I
and received nmnosty last fall were re- i
crulled in the de facto Oncrnnient's
army. These ntc nmong tlie Carranza
forces tcllably irpoitcd to have gone hack ,
to their old Ic.iitci.
ni Paso's fonrs of a local uprising wcie
increased toch when Mclrhor llenern,
brother of tiencial Luis I Ion era. was nr- ,
resteci in mis city mm ciitgcd with re
cruiting MeNltans here for tho purpose
of attacking Kl 1'n
Hepoits that th Junn. ganlson was
on tho prKP nf icx !t lestiltrd In ti Rtrong
guard being thrown along Hie border.
Mnyor I'reln. of .luare.!. and Command
ant Oavlra weir understood to hnvo sev
ered relations following n wordy emarrcl
oer tho presence of Amcilcati troops on
Mexican soil.
A combined attaik on Kl Paso from tho
luarez gnriison and by tho large Mexi
can colony hns long been tho city's Lugu
boo. Reports of (Irnnral llcireia's dcfeellon
were chciimstnntlnl. With his 2000
mounted follow er he was said to bo
marching southwi'nl. I'ntll ,i few days'
ago ho was In command at Chihuahua
City, but when deposed by (Icncral Car
ranza for druukonnps.1 It was reported
Herrera look his Inrgj peihonnl following
with him. No disorders oi lighting In
the vlolnltj of Chihuahua City liuve been
repoited. , small garrison remained, In
tho city.
General ci edencf was g! en reports that
nractlcally tho cntho .lOOO former Vil
llstas liae renounced Canunzn and nre
on their way to Join the outlaw In south
ern Chihuahua. With theso seasoned
fighters Villa was expected to make a
stand against he American foices pur
suing hi in During his ictreat southward
REPORTED DESERTER TO VILLA
I
yQ- w'v
t wJB9t( ffJktEV? 1
I - Jr i
x ikiut; r i i s
S I
ha i been on duts near Mercedes since last Denver early today Coldnel W Q. tn
Aug- t, prcplred today for ft 49-mllo
march to Fort Ilrowu, nl Brownsville, In
response 1 ) orders Issued by General
Funston.
From Laredo. Tex., came n dispatch
saying 100,000 cattrldges passed Into
Mexico last night through that port for
the Cnrranra Government.
A squadron of lhe 3d Canlry nt
Laredo will leave carl tomorrow for Fort
Ringgold.
There l.i little doubt now that I'.l Paso
III bo made tirlme military base of
operations. It was nnld today that Oen
eral Funston would come In I J Paso to
confer with mllltnrv ofllclals here re
garding the situation
NHW YORK. Jlaich 23 Orders
rending Hi" co.ut aitlllery to tho Mexi
can border ns Infnntrj nre expected within
j a few bouts at the headquarters of ttio
ucpanmcni in tne r..isi
HACK FII03I (MIIIillMMNKS.
TltOOI'K KIJSIIKI) TO 110UIIBU '
HKNYIMt i-)l. Alarcli 23. Within a'
foi might of their return from long service I
In tho Philippine. t'ic 21th t'nltctl States I
Infantry left fort 1 A. Itut-sell, near i
Che.vennt, W.vo. toilii) Tor tho bolder III
cars taken riom UinconMi'entnt tr.ilns
or gathcreil In a genc-nl I'ltnliing of West
ern ,rallr ri' v. i Is
PiiHenncii vvcie shooed out of tourists'
uonphPH nt imI .iiiiitrt. Col., and forced to
ciowil Into the t-pm.ilniler of the trnln
wlicn lalhoad olllclals terelvod hurry or
ders fur additional can for the troops
Tho .vnrrts nt Pueblo, Denver. Colorado
Hprlngs nnd I'he.venne wprc emptied of
iiMtllnblo pnstriiger ciai'hes.
The llrnt drtai-'nnenl p.isscd tlitougli
rose Is In command of tho regiment, con
sisting of 1700 men.
AMERICANS DOUBT CLAIM
OF CAURANZISTA VICTORY
-.m PASO, March 23. Slnco yasterday
morning General Gavlra, at Juarez, has
maintained that the wires along the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad between
Juarez nnd Casaa Grandes have been cut
and (hat consequently he could give no
Information In regard to a reported battle
at Nnmlqulpa between tho Carranza and
Villa forces.
Amerlcnns here, especially refugees
from Mexico, are frankly skeptical both
as to the reported battle and the cut
' wires They point out that severed com
munication Is one of tho most familiar
ruses used by Mexican ofllclals when they
I wish to withhold Intormntlon, nnd that It
Is strange that the wires- to Casas
Urandes. a. distance of only 130 miles,
along a railroad, could not he riniifred In
two days' lime
The mysterious battle of NnmlqUlpit,
ended when Cano, the Carranza earn
inander. Joined Villa after a short akirnv
lsh, according to one report here Cano
and Villa are said to have agreed In ,
conference that Mexican brothers should
not fight each other Combining the (w
forces, Villa was believed to haye le
them toward Bachlnava, where General
CandeUrlo Hernandez and 1600 vHllataar
were last reported.
GAVIRA MAY BLOCK U. S.
USE OP MEXICAN RAILWAYS;
WASHINGTON, March 23. The proto.
col between the State Department and
Carranza for use of Mexican railways a
supply routes was practically arranged tH
day. It awaited only the approval
General Carranza. The terms, major and
minor, have been accepted by Acting Sec
retary of State Polk and Gllzeo Arre
dondo, Carranza's representative.
3
;HIH!i!I!nHH!ii!iHi!Hii!ll!HUUU!U!!!HUmUI!!Uim!UiUmmmm
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
Cien. Luis llcrrctn, Cnrinnzn commnnilcr in Chihuahua, is snitl to
hnvo deserted northward with 'J000 men to join the outlaw leader.
ho Informed Mexicans ho was Having his
bullets fo. the "gilngoes."
fSIMMHI REWARD FOB VILLA,
JOHN It. K. SCOTT'S PROPOSAL
Revolt of Herrera Denied
by Carranza Consul Garcia
SAN ANTONIO, March 215.
Samuel Bcldcn, personal repre
sentative of. General Carranza nt
San Antonio, issued the following
statement from Andreas Garcia,
the Carranza Consul at El Paso:
You arc authorizcdNto deny
emphatically the story about
General Luis Herrera revolt
ing. He is actively nushinjr
the campaign against Villa and
is entirely in accord with the
Constitutionalist Government.
Part of the troops under Col
onel Cano had a fight with ban
dits, led by Villa personally,
night before last. Results of
the battle not yet known on
account of the wires being
down, but have been repaired
between Juarez and Madera. I
am expecting full particulars
of the battle. General Herrera
is leading the fight against
Villa.
Officers here, however, continue
in the belief that there i3 a for
midable uprising among the Car
WASHINGTON. March -.M --Fifty i
I thousand ilollats rewind for the delivery
I of the body of Francisco Villa Is propn.icil I
bj Representative John II. K Scott, of I
Philadelphia. In n Joint ics-olutlon wh'i'i ,
he liitridti''cd In the House Iodic Mr.
Scott ilccl.iren that In his opinion such u
I reward would make pouslhle the e.iptuie
nf the Mexican bandit without Ions of
American uoldlcrs and would bo cheaper
from n money standpoint than conducting ,
a long expedition. I
"My thought Is Hint bucIi a reward
would he an Incentive wheiehy inrnv i
Mexicans would lie stilled to nttlvitj.
and, knowing the country as they do. It
would not bean easy matter for the mur
deicr. Villa, to find any secmo hiding
place," said Representative Scott
"It lu a question whether he would
even be safe among his own band of foi- ,
lowers once they became apprised of such
an offer, as their sole object of existence ,
scemii to have been for pin poses of mur-
der and loot." '
' The resolution was rcf cried to the For
I cign Relations Committee. '
! U. S. FORCES RAPIDLY SHIFTED i
l FOR FEARED CARRANZA RAID
I L PASO. Tex.. March -3 From
Brownsville To the California lino fear of
uprisings by tho Carranzlsta troops
against American border towns lias been
suddenly lovlveil. '
The third battalion of the uth Cavalry,
now speeding to Columbus, will bo dis
tributed Immediately along tho border,
and a portion of the 24th Infantry not re
quired for protection of General Pershing's
line of communication will bo utilized for
additional border patrol.
Tho 24th Infantry Is expected to icach j
Columbus late todaj.
One of the most Mgnlllcant changes lu
disposition of troops confirmed today was
the sending of tho 4th Artillery from t
Mercedes to Biownsvllle. "where It will
bo better off, and where tho cllmato Is
good " There nre already more than B000
United States soldiers in tile Browns- i
vllle dlstrkt, hut .Matanioras, a Mexican
cll iii'tuvi the river, Is h hotbed of VII
Itstii tcntlmriil.
ihc i!d Squndioli nf the Mh Cnvair.v,
stationed nt Fort I,"ovenwortli. rut mined
today, with 111 Pnso lis Its probable des
tination. The 1st Sqimdiuii. nth Cavalry, left Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago, for Columbus
The 2uth lufiuitt. stationed at Foit
Itus'.ell, W.vo, also has been iiulcred to
the bonier. This leaves nil mltltuiy
stntlon$.ln the ilrp.u ttncnl of the Mis
souri emptied of in"n
Battery n. itli Field rtlllei.v, which j
iiHaiH!MMBMramNWOTHFW4W!?
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This price Includes a stool, acarf
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THE HOME OF SERVICE
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: Maso Monday he is believed to have es