" "'""WHJJrtUWlltgllWIW! JML Ua U HWM'y, J nigu' pWUMWUfrWUM1-1
WBfip)M!?j,'g-HAjy- -r yuM-
rr'- "wwi jpnwfeWf 'ijMilniHiWJlMpm 'IWj 'MM'IWH .i
J
H
,
iA ESGAPES TO THE SOUTH
AS U. S. TROOPS SEARCH HILLS
Contlrintil frnm Pure On
from capturo when his forces were hontcn
In the flRhtlnjr at San Oeronimo ranch. In
the Guerrero district, last Wednesday. The
Americans were close on "Pancho's" trail,
but were deceived by their Mexican ruI1o3
nmt were led along a rouRh and nlmost
Impassable trail. In the meantime Villa.
ffnlflnf? A
shorter and much easier pain.
grot several mile beyond the point whfire
to,Sm ?;a riXl AmiVteaiM i
... i. -ii vim. !,.,. i,i nit nicriii nnd hir away from Ouerrero, wounded, were en
1 ilTil1 Z J?tuw itn. le ,1 id Tmir. ' "rely without foundation. These stories
siers BT10 Mexican Rdes whose n e circulated to decehe the Americans
JeadlPR In SrmaUo had ermlUed Ids es- numulmt the outlaw, It Is said.
cape, wero sent to the rear of the Ameri
can column nnd are reported to be still
under arrest.
Though, the safety of Chihuahua City
was assured by the rapid pace of the
Americans when they" nfialn picked tip
Villa's trail, army officers In K Prtso
shook their heads In doubt when they
learned that the fURltlve had reached the
neighborhood of Satevo. About this adobe
vlllaRe on the Itlo San Pedro cluster
mountains, formliiR as ruRRcd and trench"
erous a bit of country as ever sheltered a
band of cutthroats. In the hills nlonR
the San Pedro nnd Its confluents a reRl
ment mlRht be securely hidden away, nnd
frontiersmen declare that Villa and his
followers may lest there In security In
definitely. In prcsslnR rorwurd In pursuit of Villa
the American tioops arc exposed ti Hank
attacks from tbo arloiis bands Into
which tho bandit's forco was dUtdcd fol
lowing tho defeat nt San Ocroninio. Tho
t... .- ...i.i. rl.,rl P.lilns ,
nmuiimuu wu ..., ""'""i..
expedition may bo nblo to present any
surprise, but In the thick woods the ban
dits mlRht crcape the cjes of the military
observers '',,
TO ERCAPK.
Villa tricked his American pursuerH
nnd left them far behind. It Is believed
that tho statement of his wound wns care
fully planned to' cause the dispersal of tho
troops Into tho hills while ho made his
wny farther south to join Ills allies.
It Is said ho has with him only elpht
men as a peisohal guard, and that he
Is unwounded. If this Information is cor
rect, It bears out previous repot ts that
the bandit chief is headed toward i-ur
ral, nnd. Is leading his American pursuers
by at least GO miles, for San Antonio is '
that dlstanco to the northwest.
Tho man who brought tho story of
Villa's arrlval'nt Satevo hero gave it cir
cumstantial account of tho bandit's ma
neuvers and plan of campaign This
mans' credibility Is vouched for by reputa
ble American business mcti hero who have
employed him for several years.
THICKBD HIS PUP.SUKIIS.
"Villa," ho said, "has never taken part
In anv flghtlng with either American or
Cnrrnnzn. troons. Ho left tho main body
of his troops In tho Guerrero district with
orders to oppose as far ns they could the
American advance. At the same time the
j)eons wero Instructed to give Information
freely to American ofllcers. nlw-ays pro- ,
Viued that tno miormaiion was luise.
"Tho story of Villa being wounded was
carefully concocted for tho express pur
poso of misleading General Pershing nnd
Colonel Dodd Into tho belief that tho ban
dit wns In hiding iu tho mountains nnd
thereby Inducing them to split their
forces Into small searching parties who
would waste their time In the wild Sler
I ras, whllo Villa was making his way
safely southward.
"Tho American ofllcers were fooled nt
first, but. they have a fair knowledgo of
tho real situation now and tho advance
column is driving southeast with all the
speed they can command. Their only
chance of catching up with Villa Is thut
they have n good road and should not bo
handicapped by tho big problem of forage
nnd water.
"Tho trail from San Antonio to Satevo
leads through a broad valley where there
Is generally plenty of water at this time
of the year, and which is fairly fertllo and
well cultivated.
"Hotkey can cacli up with Villa before
ho gets into tho Torreon district, they
ought to bo able to kill or capture hlni,
but If ho is nblo to Join forces with
Oanuto Ilcycs, they will have a difficult
task ahead of them."
CONSTANT SKinMISHKS.
Small clashes between fleeing Vllllstas
and American or Carranza detacliincuti
nro of nlmost continuous occurrence. It is
stnted In official reports received by t lie
de facto Government's agencies bore.
The pursuers nre In almost hourly con
tact with some membcia of the brigands,
have already taken many prisoners, and
are running the remainder to earth as
fast ns their horses give out.
JI0RE U. S. TROOPS SENT
TO GUARD PERSUING LINE
WASHINGTON. April I Major Gen
eral Scott, chief of staff of tho army, to
day announced that additional I'nlted
States troops had been sent Into Mexico
to reinforce General Pershing's expedition
; In pursuit of Villa.
i It was officially admitted that tho addi
tional troops crossed tho holder at Co
lumbus, N. .M. The forces recently nt Co
lumbus were the 0th Cavalry and the I'Oth
and -4tli Infantry. It Is believed hers
! that all of the cavalry and part of the
Infantry forces wero sent to Join Persh-
Ing's expedition, the others to strengthen
the lines of communication.
General Scott also announced today that
19 Apache Indian scouts, under command
' of Captain Hazard, of the 10th Cavalry.
left Fort Apache, ArU., today to guide the
Pershing and Dodd forces through the
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mountainous ssetlons of Mexico, In which
Villa n now hiding. All of the Indians
iro thorouRhly ncqunlntcd with that sec
'.Ion of Me::ico. Imvlnp spent years there
Keports that Oencrnt Villa had escaped
theitiet which Ocneial Pcrahlntt noURht to
throw around him In the mountains if
rhlhuahua arc accepted as true by nrmv
ameers here They are of the belief that t
the chnaa for the outlaw would be n lonir
and arduous one. It now seems assured
Uit the reports that Villa m parried
20(1 YIIjMSTAH CAVTUIIEI):
TOTAL CASUALTIES NOW UUO
SAN" A.VTOJ.IO. Texas. April 4. Moic
than 200 VHIIMas aro reported In advices
received nt I-'oit Sam Houston to have
been captmrd by the expeditionary foice
of General Pershing In Mexico. Tho total
losses aluotiR Villa's followers were un
officially f stlmatcd today at .100. At lc.iFt
GO were killed In the San Oeronlmo bat
tle and more were phot down In the run
ning flRht that followed.
It was definitely established today by
dispatches from field headquarters In
Mo-clco that the 7th Cavalry, commanded
by Colonel Krwln, had the. honor of In
flirting the first defeat upon Villa. rho
(th. forming one of tho ndvatict pursuing
columns under Colonel Tiodd, learned at
Mntachlo that Villa was headed for Guer
rero. Colonel Krwln attempted by a. iiiRht
milici lllinuBii Hiinj luuisi... ,,. iu i..i
off Villa, but the latter succeeded In reach
. . ,,, , ,,.. tlfl,r- .i,.
Ing and nttncklng tho town before the
American troops arrived.
VfUA AI)IjV WOUNDED.
t
CAHHANZA CHIHF INSISTS
QUKHKTAItO, Mexico, April 3. via Gal
veston, Tet., April I General hula
Gutierrez, who has ben appointed mili
tary commander of the northern Cnrranza
foices In Chihuahua, superseding General
Gavha, notified Minister of War Obrcgon
In an olllcial tcport today that ho had ie
celved positive Information that Krnnrlsco
villa had been wounded nnd tin forces ills-
organized.
00OK OFFERS TO POISON
A XCHO VILLA FOR $25,000
MIj PAHl). Tc., April 1. Two men as
sociated with Villa have made pioposals
to Mexican olllclals to kill the bandit
lender for money In the Inst six weeks.
This Information was given out today
by Andres C. Garcia. Carranza'tf Consul
General at CI Paso. Ono of tho men was
Villa's cook; the other was an officer who
was a member of tho bandit's personal es
cort. Mr. Garcia put the proposition up
to the high oMIdals of the Cnrranza Gov
ernment. They turned it down
"villa: cook," said Mr. Garcia, "ea
to ,,,, j,nao fol. ha vMcC Ho came to
camo
seo
mo and said that by poisoning tho food he
served to Villa he could not only kill Villa
but his entire staff.
"I asked the cook why ho washed to
kill Villa, and he replied: 'I have no
special desire to kill him. I would kill
him If I could got my price. My price
Is $25,000. If I cannot get money for kill
ing him Villa may live forever us fai as
I am concerned."
"An officer of Villa's stuff camo to see
me In HI Paso. Ho was on u secret mis
sion for Villa to New Votk. Ho offered
to kill Villa for $250,000. I- asked him
how ho would be able to do it and escape
with his life. He said ho frequently rode
behind the column on the march and could
shoot Villa after the column had rounded
a shoulder In a mountain trail, then he
would run for It."
VILLA ALREADY TO SOUTH
OF PARRAL, SAYS LETCHER
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April I. Consu
lar reports to General Funston today Indi
cated that Pancho Villa nnd the remain
ing members of his band nro Hearing the
Durango State line, but iu tho absence of
word from army field headquarters Fun
ston accepted the reports with reservation.
A message from American Consul
Letcher, at Chihuahua City, btatcd that
Villa, was south of Parral.
No reports of further fighting between
American troops and Vllllstas havo been
received here.
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IN OUK TOWN"
Ve self rubber cooda courteously and effi
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Wo mai;e lUQir purcunso a jjiuuaure u aim
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we smnu lor service piub.
Mr. 'nr Owner, when jou need tiles or tubes
tall, phono or wrlto ua.
Mr. Home Qwnr,vhen ym need sarrfen hose,
mats, rubber bonis. cnIL jinono or wrlto us.
Mr. Kartory Ownerwhen ou need beltlu?,
parkins, tublnsr. cull, choao or write us.
Jt Is Indeed time joilvre treated as we will
treat ou ou djfienovJt and so we should
set acquainted rlMht ciwaS we need each other.
Once acaln.CJILl,. I'MpNU Oil WICITU US.
When you 1hlt otallUlJCn GOODS think
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U jours to cnip If yuu bao tonifoi table
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To the social pleasures of the
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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APKILf 4,
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LIEUT. OSWALD I30EEKE
Latcat Gcrmnn avlator-horo, who
is credited with hnvinK brought
down 13 hostile machines. For
recent exploits around Verdun ho
received a decoration from the
Kaiser.
GARBER ORDERS SCHOOL
TEACHERS TO WARN
Continued from I'rtKP ()n
thno ho una associated with the magazine
in on editorial capacity.
Mrs I'dell, o .1215 llerkM street, Ruh
Bcrlhcd for the maiMzlne Jlarcli 27 last.
Iter son, Irwin Udell. 10 yenrs old, attends
tho Ktohley rubllc School. According to
Mrs fdell she wns visited by rt woman
canvasser who alleged that she came from
the TJiianl nf Education.
"The lady told ine that froinlme to
lime a monthly report would he published
In n magazine relating to the progress
of my child at school," said Mrs. Udell. "I
was told that the yearly subscription
would ho J1.K0. I didn't subscribe for tho
entire year, t gave tho ivnmnii $1. Tho
lady told ine that teachers were going to
fcend tho tcport about my child's conduct
and education progress to tho olllces of
the School l'rogtess League. t never
would have given n dollar If t had known
that It was niniply a mngazlno proposition,
t would like to have my money bncl. I
understand Kngllsh, and 1 ntn certain that
tin lady canvasser snld she was from the
Board of Kducntlon."
Another woman who paid $1 was Mrs.
II. Fox, of .1215 Berks street. Her chil
dren, Ijtlicl, 12 cars old; Molllo, 9 years
old. and Anna, V years old, attend tho
Stokloy rubllc School. She gave the
money to the woman canvasser nftcr being
urged to do so by one of her children.
Mrs. Fox wasn't certain today whether tho
woman canvasser had said that she came
from tho Hoard of Kducatlon. She added
that the canvasser gave her the Impres
sion that the municipality was Interested
In tho proposition.
" would like to havo my money back,"
said Mrs. b'o.v.
Tho woman canvasser also told sub
scrlbcts that from time to time prizes
would be a wanted to children of whom
favorable reports were received. Anna,
the youngest daughter of Mrs. Fox, asked
her teacher. Miss Martha Smith, today
ivliother her report concerning her work
at school would be n good one. Miss
Smith Informed Anna that sho know noth
ing nbout tho proposftlon.
COMPANY DIINIKS CHARGE.
Charles R. Collins Is president of the
School Progress magas.ino and tho School
Progress League, which Is Incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey. Ho said
today that tho homo olllces -.vero In Tren
ton, X. J., In the law olllces of Fred V..
riWtmimmB&
s : 4x3K3iit-is?S
nmMmMmmMi
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y,x
yTEUL
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they cost about the same as last year.
Empire Red Tires don't wear out prematurely, or give
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iv&W?sSy4SjLiJj &tt&ym
Draco. The other ortlcers of tha corpora
tion nro fl. W. Snodgrnss, secretary
Frank It Rush, vice president I Maxwell
Sugcrman, treasurer, and Thomas B, Nay
lor, general manager.
"Wo have never claimed throURh any
of our canvassers that we represented the
Board of Education," said Mr, Collins,
"and I defy nny person to prove that we
did. Just now we have inly ono woman
In Iho field In Philadelphia ns a canvasser,
and sho has been In our employ for sev
eral years. The canvnssor Is lint Charles
noblllard, and 1 will gladlj, accompany
any perron to the home of a subscriber
who Insists that Mrs: Ilohlllard repre
sented herself as coming from the Boaid
of fMiicntlon have been In business
for years We have never h.id nny trou
ble with our members or subscribers. Oc
casionally, as In all big companies, thero
will be some misunderstanding."
Mr Collins explained that many of tho
stories In the current number wero pre
pared by teachers and others Interested
In educational work. Ho also said that
Governor Brumbaugh, when he was
superintendent of schools, had prepared
an article for tho School Progress Mr.
Collins denied that any canvasser In the
employ of the league had any authoriza
tion to tell the public that teachers had
united In a plan to send In monthly re
ports about children.
"Wo nro publMiIng n magazine to in
terest tho school children," said Mr. Col
lins, "nnd children can send in drawings,
clever compositions, cte., which wo shall
gladly publish. Jf the contributions are
good prizes will be awarded. Wo hno on
lllo names of children who won prizes."
"What do you mean by tho Homo and
School 1 tcport ?"
"Tho Homo and School Report Is tho
magazine published monthly. A copy of
this magazine Is left nt the home of each
subscriber before the canvasser leaves tho
house "
Mrs, Ilohlllard and Mr, Collins called
on Mrs I'dell today. She Insisted that
Mrs. Hoblllard had said th.it sho came
from the Board of Kducatlon. Mis. Rob
lllnrd denied Mrs. t'doll'8 statement. Con
siderable cross-exanilnntlou by Mr. Col
lins followed. She stuck to her original
story. Then Mrs. Vdcll made a demand
for her money that she had paid to Mrs.
Roblllard. Mr. Colllna said that the mat
ter would be taken up with tho treasurer.
Somo years ago shares wero Bold tit $1
a share In the School Progress League,
according to Mr. Collins No dividends
wero paid at tho last annual meeting,
January 1, 1010.
"Operation expenses were too high,"
was the reason given by Mr. Colllna for
failure to pay dividends.
Wildwood Merchant Dies Suddenly
WtLDWOOO. N. J., April 4. William
A. Shnw, one of the pioneer merchants
of Wildwood, fell drutl last night short
ly before 10 o'clock from nn attack of
acuto Indigestion.
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U. S. TROOPERS YELLED
LIKE APACHES AS SHOTS
MOWED DOWN MEXICANS
Colonel Erwin, Not Colonel
Dodd, Awarded Credit for
Victory Over Villnstas
at San Geronimo
ATTACK NOT A SURPRISE
FIELD UKADQtTAnTKnS OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY. NEAR IJUBLAN,
Mexico, April 1 (via motor train to Colum
bus. N. M., April 4). A mad five hours'
scramble oier the mountain passes south
west of the village of San Oeronlmo with
a squndron of American cavnlry urging
their Jaded mounts In hot pursuit of n
terror-stricken force of bandits; now close
on their heels, now falling far behind, la
the story of the defent of Pancho Villa's
outlaws. ,,
The bandits, breaking Into small groups
and dropping oft Into narrow deities nnd
pockets, finally evaded their pursuers
Villa, himself wounded In an engagement.
with Cnrranzlstas throo ?jm earlier, waB
not with this force. But 60 Mexicans were
killed during tho running fight nnd their
forces so scattered that a stand-up fight ts
now out of the question for them.
Only four Americans wero Bllghtly
wounded.
Colonel Dodd has been given credit for
this victory, but It was actually Colonel
Krwln who led a detachment .of 400 of
Dodd's men on the heart-breaking 17-hour
ride throughout the night tlntlt ho came
upon Lieutenant Hernandez and his BOO
Vllllstas on the Sim Geronimo ranch.
Vllllsta scouts, or nntivc sympathizers,
who saw the Americans enter Guerrero
before the trap wns sprung on Villa's
force, prevented Colonel Erwln's move
being n complete surprise.
The Vllllstas were saddled and all ready
to mount nB Erwin, forcing his jaded
Hoopers Into a gallop, dashed toward them
from the west.
The bandits, wnlting only to fire a hur
ried and scattered volley, leaped on to their
ponies and raced out toward the moun
tains to tho enst. Clinging lu their
saddles with their legs, their reins hang
ing free, tho American cavalrymen raced
madly In pursuit, emptying tholr rlllcs
at the retiring bandits, reloading, firing
ind yelling wildly as Mexican after Mexi
can toppled from his saddle nnd went
down in the scurry of hoofs
Snddlc-worn, hungry ami thirsty though
they were, tho Americans stuck doggedly
to this tnsk for five hours.
Up thoy wont along tho strange and
Beat It
n
sir?
1
res
Wear
Longest
"If ifa
Red;
it's an
Empire"
1916.
1 .jmiimj.
Four U S. Soldiers Dead
in Campaign in Mexico
EL PASO, Tex., April 4. Pour
American soldiers have died of ill
ness or necidental injuries suffered
in Mexico pursuing Villa. More
than 300 hnve been returned from
Mexico and are being treated in
the Fort Bliss Hospital here. No
American soldier has yet been
killed in battle with the Viilistas.
narrow trails on which each American
risked his life repeatedly. Sure-footedness
of the Mexican ponies, together with their
riders' Intimate knowledge of the ground,
finally told. Hit by bit tho bandits drew
abend, a few of them dropping back nt
Intervals to flro a volley Into tho faces of
the Amerlcahs At each turn In tho maze
of narrow defiles a group of Mexicans
would detach Itself and dash off into some
hidden pocket. The force grew smaller
and shortly before noon the last of them
had distanced Krwln nnd his men.
It was a crushing defeat for Villa. His
last remaining "army" had been shat
tered. Sixty of hh men had been killed.
Ho abandoned a number of Carrnnzlsta
prisoners nt San Geronimo.
Krwln nnd his troops wero In the saddle
22 hours straight, the last five being in
this running light. His column was tho
cetitro of a strategical em eloping move
ment Dodd laid out when ho started on
forced marches after Villa.
The trap was to have been sprung nt
Guerrero At Namlnulpa, Erwin followed
touch with the railroad. The extreme left
proceeded east from Namlqulpa nnd
turned southward through Tchallnes, Tho
right worked to tho west, passing through
Madera.
When tho centre reached Ouerrero, how
ever. It was discovered that a forco of
Carranzlstns already had engaged Villa
In a two-day battlo there, March 20 and
27. It wns during tills fight that Villa
wan reported to have suffered n broken
arm nnd leg from bullets.
H wns then that Colonel Krwln began
his thrilling pursuit of Villa's main col
umn, which he learned hnd rotlred to San
Geronimo.
Other commands were well pleased that
the "th Cavalry, which tradition holds to
be the moire unlucky regiment In the Amer
PEESONAL
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Rpril
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The Key toYour Home
Separated fromnome by county or
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14
TESTERS' UNION
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THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
The President of the United States
You, as a taxpayer and business man,
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VOTER and TAXPAYER
You should denjand that the Government's
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This advertisement lis being displaye in
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lavor oi mis movement
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5t
ican army, should have dcilrefeo tha In
itial, overwhelming blow.
The 7th was In Custct-'s command nt
the Llttlo Big Horn, In 1S76, -when five
troops wita -wiped out by the Bloux arid
Cheycnnes. The next year they lost n
large number of men at Rear 1'itw, Includ
ing their adjutant. In n fight with the
Neiperces. They lost heavily nt Wounded
Knee, In 1890, ngnlhst tho Sioux In 1894,
a number wero wiped out by tho explo
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Grand avenue, iu Chicago.
This hiwr really
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rashes to fear. That ia because iU
creamy lather is full of tha earns
soothing, healing, Antiseptic balsam
that make Rosinol Ointment and Res
Inol Soap so effective in the treatment
of skin Directions.
Bold by nil rood ilrurntsts. For trial
fli stick free, writs to Ucpt. 9-M,
Rosinol, Baltimore, SI J.
EesBiiil SEiaving
$10i)0 Detroit
SM-10 Detroit
$1070 Detroit
prices on
these
follows:
$1050 Detroit
51400 Detroit
$1050 Detroit
zfL I
Bi anaiik.
desirinc to nurchasc
models before
save a good sum
Motor Co.
Broad St.
Day LetterB and
Jto arouse sentiment in
in ar
it entat
no
ton.
,-'--"-",''-"
President of the Hinted
:ed States -
(ate
,tRitiTim&riM&i?m