4
V I
EV10JMNG LJUDUIOR Pill LAD J3LPIIIA, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1016
v.
Jk
ee.
SLAVS HALT TEUTONS
ON NAROCZ FRONT
German Attack Repulsed, Pet-
rograd Says Russian Aero
Station Raided
i LONDON. April 10.
Wlilla nrtlllcry lias been frencrnlly ne
tlve, with the exception of tho I.nUc
Narocs region there lins been no Infantry
nltacUfi on thn emit front. On the latter
sector the German yesterday tiltemptcrt
an asSnult, but It was checked promptly
by tho IUiVslnus. 'The 1'etroBtnil state
ment : I
"In tho Kltn. region the enemy has
hotnhnrded Sclilok. There lina been a
brisk exchange of tire In tho .Iflcobstnilt
region. In the Vicinity of Dvlnsk the Ger
mans exploded a counter mine near one
of our sups.
"A I nmhy places nloiiff tho front of
the Dvllia Itlvcr German aviators drop
ped bomb'. Our aviators mnde effective
flights (iKaln.it the enemv. One of our
aircraft of the Mouromotz typo threw
many bombs on enemy eampi In the Hlga,
region.
"There ha been a violent exchange
of fire In different parts of the regions
around I'ostnvy. and north of Lake
Narocz. In the latter sector the Gcr
mans, after nrtlllery preparation, tiled
to approach our trenches, but were re
pulsed." A successful attack by fmir German
seaplanes on n Russian nvlatlon station
on Ocscl Island, at the entrance to tho
Quit of Itlga. wai announced In nn of
ficial statement yesterdny by the chief
of tho German Admiralty staff. The state
ment says:
"On April S four naval planes at
tacked tho Itusslan aerodrome at 1'nji
perfsholm, near Klelkmid, on Oescl
Island, Twenty bombs were dropped. Two
of our enemy aeroplanes which lose
were forced to descend. In splto of heavy
anti-aircraft lire our aeroplanes returned
safely."
U-BOAT FEAR INCREASES;
MORE SHIPS SUNK
Contlnuril from I'oite One
almond hailed from London. Tho Tonne
was engaged In the Glasgow trade.
Three members of tho crew of the Sllks
worth Hall nre mlislng. Thlrty-ono others
were picked up and landed today.
Tho crew of tho Glenalmond was saved.
All the niembeis of tho crew of tho
Tonne, 40 In number, wore saved. Thoy
declare that the Vonne was unarmed nnd
that she was attacked without warning.
Tho Tonno was formerly tho Knstalla.
It Is stated that tho Vonno was unarmed
nnd that she was torpedoed without warning.
BERXSTORFF ASKS LANSING
FOR CONFERENCE TODAY
May Have Proposition Concerning1
Sussex President Waits on Data
TVASIIIXGTON. April 10.
Oerman Ambassador von Bcrnstoiff re
quested and was granted a conference
with Secretary Lansing for this afternoon,
presumably to discuss the Sussex case.
Lansing would not discuss tho nature
of the meeting further than to say It
was at the envoy'H request. It was thought
von Bemstorff might deliver certain
propositions on tho situation, f
Germany's official denial that a German
submarine attacked the Channel liner
Sussex was expected to reach tho State
Department some tlmo today. As a re
sult of this denial, deflnlto action by tho
United States to bring the submarlqo con
' tfoVersy to a head has been seriously In
terfered wUh.
Officials admit that tho case Is "ser
iously complicated by tho positions taken
by the rival belligerents. Kngland and
Franco specifically have declared the ves
pel was torpedoed. Germany says that
none of her U-boats wcro responsible.
There Is no conclusive evidence from nn
Independent sdurco that will permit of
the United States reaching a verdict
Officials said It was unlikely that any
action could be taken for several days
Inasmuch as the text of all of the af
fidavits taken by the embassy repre
sentatives In Paris and London cannot
reach here before next Thursday, when
the liner St. Paul Is due to arrive at New
Tork. It had been expected that this evi
dence would be ready for consideration
at tomorrow's Cabinet meeting, but It was
explained at the Statu Department that
this would be impossible.
It Is thought that the Sussex finally
may be eliminated from consideration In
the submarine situation. Ambassador
Gerard Is understood already to have
transmitted confidential reports, which
show that his Investigation of the charges
made from French and British sources
that Germany has Issued secret In
structions to submarine commanders to
attack without warning, nnd then to avoid
detection, are without foundation. The
Ambassador Is understood to have re
ported that he was fully confident that
the Oerman Government was endeavoring
to carry out Us promises to the United
Spates without any qualifications.
The reports dealing with the torpedoing
of the Manchester Engineer, tho English
man, and the Eagle Point are also on the
Bt Paul and It is stated that until they
are examined It will be Impossible to de
termine whether they will furnish mate
rial to address Berlin on the general sub
marine question.
Secretary Lansing announced at noon
that he had received only the preliminary
report from Ambassador. Gerard, explain
ing that he had been handed the German
reply In the Sussex case and would for
ward It as soon as It could be coded.
The Secretary declined to Bay whether
the Gerard statement showed that Ger
many was also outlining her position in
connection with the other Inquiries made
about other steamships. The Secretary
Incidentally remarked that he had re
ceived several reports from Ambassador
Qerard during the laBt few day, but that
none of them would be made public at
this time. It Is believed that these re
ports had to do with the denial by the
Ambassador that Germany had issued
secret orders to her submarine commanders.
VILLA HUNT PRESSES
SOUTH, DESPITE RUMORS
Ontlnned from l'sre One
dispatch reaffirmed
wounding of Villa.
the reported
Girl's Club Leases on Pine Street
The four-story residence 801 Pine street
has been leased by C. W, Spless, of thV
office of Lewis A. Taulane, representing
the trustees of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, to
the Church Settlement Society, which will
conduct a Business Girls' Club in the
property. The lessees were represented
by J. T. Jackson, Company,
fr ur 71' reiombla bee JST
H Live, Busy every second of VJ
fcj tho tints, with a-wa and i
Ij placers furnishing' the buzz. H
i ErfwaqrilE.HeaspR&Co.
NOT A CHANCE TO QUIT
VILLA HUNT, SAYS FUNSTON
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 10.
"There's not n chnnee of tho American
troops being withdrawn from Mexico "
This was Major Kunstnn's comment to
day, when ho was told of unolllcl.il re
ports that t'nrrnnzlst.i leaders declared
l-'rnnclco Villa had pscrm1 Into IJuraiigo.
and that the L'nltcd States forces would
thoteforc have to Ieiie the country.
Kunstun said Hint. Judging from all he
had heiii'l from Washington, the hunt for
Villa would I'ontluuo. Latest olllclal ad
vices said that Colonel Dodd and Colonel
Brown wei'p puihing southward from
Satevo and Cuslluilincliic respectively, tho
advance cavalry screen having already
passed I'arral.
"Wo nre still going south " said Gen
eral Kunston. From Columbus tho
American commander received word that
tho guaid over the Hues of communica
tion In northern Mexico had boon
strengthened during the List tin oo davs
by the dispatch of additional Atnerhan
forces. Ti cliches have been constructed
at strategic points along tho supply routo
nnd General Kuiistnii Is so satisfied with
tho situation from n mllltnrv standpoint
that he ees no lenson for shifting his
headquaitci-s from San Antonio.
General t'unslon was Indignant todav
over the demand of tin1 rltlztMis of Pol
K!u that the negro troops tlieio lie with
drawn owing to n cliu-li u Itn Texas
Hangers and replaced with white soldiers
lie s.ild that soldiers nt lel Itlo had bei-n
sent tlieie In response to u hysterical pica
for protection, that tliey could well bo
used In Mexlno and that thete was no
possibility of sending white troops to ro
placo them.
Kunston today regarded as highly sig
nificant reports of I'nrriiiixlsta en-upi-i.i-tlon.
The muiteous treatment received
fiont f'nnaiizlstaH by the American avia
tors who landed at Chihuahua was grati
fying. .
In addition to these advices General
Pershing's report on his visit to Han
Geronlnio. where General Luis Ilerrcra
called upon him, tended to hrlghtvii tho
outlook, jlcrrt-ru. onco reported to be le
velling against Carranzn. pionilsed
Pershing full co-operation, tho general
said.
Pershing's report reiterated the story
of Villa having been wounded. Funslon
believed this might account for the com
paratively slow pi ogress of tho VHllstas
Indicated by recent advices on Villa's
whereabouts. Ills dispatches strongly in
dialled increasing uctlvity by the Car
lanzlslu troops. Heiera and Pershing
discussed the manhunt In friendly terms
and exchanged views on luimliig down
the bandit At Chihuahua thi-io was no
indication of an effort to withhold sup
plies from Americans, according to head
quarters' reports, but the shortage of pro
visions made It difficult to obtain them.
Storekeepers were liberal with their
stocks.
ON DEAD MAN'S LINE AT VERDUN
VILLA KEYON!) IWRANfiO
LINE, FAR AHEAD OF
FOE
i:L PASO, Tex., April 10. -Mexican re
ports reaching the border today nsseited
that Francisco Villa hail escaped from
Chihuahua and crossed the Una into Du
r.ingo. his native State, through which
bis couriers nave liecn galloping for sev
eral days, calling upon outlaw bands of
that wild section to Join the brigand
chief and fight tho pursuing Americans.
According to Carranztstns, the Cblliun-hua-Uurango
State lne was the limit of
tho pursuit by the American expedition.
They declared tho withdrawal of tho
United States troops from Mexico might
bo expected within aN few days. A cen
sored dispatch from tho headquarters of
the expedition says that General Pershing
has gone to the extreme southern front,
and thnt on Sunday he was camped only
a few miles behind tho American troopers
who tried to Intercept Villa before ho
reached I'arral.
CONSUL GARCIA QUOTED.
Andreas Garcia, Carranza consul In El
Paso, Is quoted In nn Interview as having
authorized tho statement that the south
ern boundary of Chihuahua was fixed by
President "Wilson and First Chief Car
ranza as the deadline of the American
pursuit. (The agreement between tho
American and Mexican Governments as
given out recently in Mexico City, did not
contain any clauso covering this, but Arti
cle 7 of the pact was not mado public at
that time, nor has It been revealed since.)
It Is possible that the diplomatic com
munications which recently passed be
tween Querctaro and Washington may
have had to do with this phase of the sit
uation. General Pershing's dash In an
automobile 18 miles to get to the front
Indicates that Important developments aro
pending.
"Whatever the dlplomatla exchanges may
lead to. It Is apparent that Villa In his
flight southward had a well-formulated
plan of campaign. While his rear guard
held back tho Americans, he sent Into
Durango two trusted messengers, win
opened negotiations with General Do
mingo Arrleta and General Mariano Ar
rieta, brother rebeli. who have in the
neighborhood of Durango City an armed
force of 3000 men eager to take the field
against either Carranza or Americans
preferably Americans, according to the
threats that the Arrietas have made,
VILLA SEEKS IIRCRUITS
Villa's envoys are said to have won
the support of the Arrieta brothers nnd
when word was received today that Villa
had pasbed MagUtral. n Durango mining
camp six miles from EI Oro, which Is 30
miles south of the Chihuahua border, It
was predicted that he would lay his course
direct Srovn Dumngo City.
The bandit chief la said to have crossed
the State boundary line last Saturday.
This Information is contained In private
dibpatches which reached El Paso today
These said that Villa had turned from u
This point on tho west hank of
the Mcu.sc has been the scene of
some of tho bloodiest fiRiitinfr In
the German nttack on Verdun.
The French name for it Is "Lo
Mort Homnic." It is about seven
trlles from tho city. Uoth as
sailants nnd defenders have died
by thousands here, progress bc
injr slow for cither side on nc
count of tho dense thicket which
covers its slopes nnil 'which is
plainly revealed in this picture of
an observation post.
s 1
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-'"- Wai!ir.wii T Ki J,.-.., - " "&ahl.T;
. ti.siST .HJ-BW."-'KSS'VSrS . ' - . .$KM "I
iSKytfaar.. kr,"sss : ss. . -. . . -
1.
CARRANZISTAS AIDING II, S.,
FUNSTON TELLS WASHINGTON
.
WASHINGTON, April 10. Carranza
forces are ro-opernllng fully with tho
Americans In Mexico, according to a dis
patch received by Secretary of War Baker
today from General Funston. The dis
patch stated General Pershing had luvd a
"very satisfactory" conference with Gen
eral Iterrern, nnd expected to hold another
meeting with General Gultcrrcz, Carranza
commander nt Chihuahua.
Genernl Funston ngnln confirmed pnrll
cr reports that Villa had been wounded In
tho knee. Ho nlso confirmed tho report
thnt one American aeroplane had been dls
nhled, lcnvlng live In service.
The Biimmnry of Secretary Baiter's dis
patches, as given out officially, follows:
A dispatch, dntcd April S, ex
plains Infrcquency of communications
by saying that tho wireless has not
been nblo to work, nnd ncroplnno
communication has been dlfllcult be
rnuso of lack of sultablo landing
plnre.
Tho dispatch ngaln confirmed tho
early report of Villa bong severely
wounded In thn right knee,.
General Pershing reports that ho
has had n Very satisfactory confer
ence with General Herieira, nnd ex
perts today to meet (lenoral Gutierrez
to whom ho sent messages by aero
plane to Chihuahua, and received re
plies offering full co-operation. Gen
ernl Pershing's comment Is that overy
Indication shows n duslro of tho troops
of the do facto government to aid to
tho extent of their ability.
General Pershing further reports
that ono neroplnno was badly dis
abled In landing on the Gth, leaving
only five out of the original eight
now In serviceable condition! hut It
Is evident that tho aeroplanes In uso
nro performing valuable. If not In
dispensable service, nnd . thnt great
reliance Is placed upon them.
Secretary Baker said ho had no In
formation concerning a difficulty at DM
lllo. Texas, In which n soldier of the 21th
Infantry (colored) was killed In n clash
with a Texas Hanger.
Further satisfactory word was that
largo quantities of supplies are being
shipped from 141 Paso to private con
signees In Mexico for distribution to the
American forces.
El Paso reports that Carranza had or
would apk withdrawal of American troops
cllctcd from Sccrctnry Baker only tho
rnmment: "I don't believe Generql Car
ranra Is communicating with Us through
El Paso"
Baker would not comment on reports
that Carranza hnd established a "dead
line" of time and dlstnnco for the Ameri
can expedition, hut other olllclals said
there had been no agreement.
U. S, SOLDIERS HAVE JOLLY
TIME AT SUNDAY SERVICE
WITH THE AMKHIPAN AttMV IN :
MEXICO, Sunday, April 0 (wireless: to Co
lumbus, N. M.. April 10.) With a shallow
nrroyo as n tabernacle, the star-sprlnkltjl
sky for a canopy and battered soap box
for nn attar, the khakl-elad soldiers to
night attended religious services.
"Barbarous Mexico" for miles nrotmd
echoed to tho resounding Anglo-Saxon
livmns of "Onward, Christian Soldier" nnd
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic." A
touch of modernism was added Hi "Billy"
Sunday's "Brighten tho Corner Whero Toil
Are."
Churchgoers in the "States" might hava
stood nghast nt the absence of sectarian
niceties In thp conduct of tho service. Tho
four chaplains were cheered nnd npplaudcd
as each In turn clnmbered onto tho soap
box rostrum to preach or lead the sing
ing. Cigarettes and pipes glowed In tho
darkness.
They preceded their sermons with
nmuslng nnerdnles nnd personal observa
tions that drew unrestrained laughter
from tholr hearers. By Invitation of tho
chnplalns the sermons were interrupted
by what Father Joyce termed "vnudevlllo
numbers."
Tho service ended with the singing of
"America."
'tSSK
,Jt..i.ii3!
Plmlo by tTmlprwiMul St Underwood.
blanch line of tho Mexican railway on
Friday, IS miles enst of Pnrial and moved
directly toward the south.
This courso took him to Las Cuvevns
on the Itlo Florida, whence ho proceeded
to Magistral. This loiilo Iny open to
Villa because of the icmovnl of Car
ranza garrisons from El Oro and Mngls
tral. Several days ago tho dc facto
government troops in thesu towns vveio
ordered south. Immediately after tho de
parture of the Carranza troops there was
nn outburst of Villa supporters In that
region.
VILLISTA UPUISINO.
They dropped the pretenso of loyalty to
Carranza which had been forced on them
and took to tho saddle, arming themselves
with weapons which they had hidden when
tho Carranza soldiers ramo. Then they
nwaited the nppeaiance of their leader,
who came speedily. From nil points gath
ered tho Vllllstas to thu rendezvous set by
Villa's couriers.
All leports agree that Villa had care
fully planned his en-ape from the-American
troops pursuing him. At firipient
points along his route of (light from the
border horses had been bidden Thcso
wcro utilized by the chieftain nnd bis fol
lowers Just at the time when tho pursuing
American troops were close behind, but
badly needing remounts.
From Sail Grronhno Villa gained
steadily on his pursuers nnd when he
passed Parral tho Americans wcro 21
hours behind him He was victor in tho
race, but there was no long halt In his
progress toward tho Arrleta forces. Theso
occupy two camps at tho head waters of
the Tcpehuanes Itlver, which runs thrqugh
Durango City. The camps nro orrfa rail
way which nlso leads to tho town.
When Villa reaches his destination he
will be In a position to defend himself as
well as to send raiding parties Into tho
surrounding country.
SALAZAH, EX-HUERTA CHIEF,
REPORTED HEADING REVOLT
EL PASO. April 10. Jose Salazar,
former Huerta general. Is said to have
crossed into Mexico with intentions avow
edly hostile to tho United States.
Tho report of his crossing wns told tho
police by a man who had been closely
associated with Salazar. Tho police be
lieve tho report. Mrs. Salazar, questioned,
said her husband was away from home,
but she did not know whero ho was. She
denied ho had enteicd Mexico. ,
In the meantime, a proclamation was
discovered, purporting to bo signed by
Salazar, In which he called on nil patriotic
Mexicans to Join him In the protection of
Baltimore & Ohio
Tours
WASHINGTON
$10.50
all j:xri:xsr.s
thhli: DAYS
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Tickets Good Iteturnlng 10 Duya
Hreure Illustrated IlooklrU elvlmr
lliforinutlon, at Tlrket Utllrea 831
Clieatnut htrret, Wldrner l)Ulir Sta
tion, '.'Itli unci CliFktuut Ntrrrtii; 3U5I1
Murlict Ktrrtt, 001 boulli 3d Ktrret,
7th Htrret and (ilrurd Avenue. 137
Hnilth Broad Street, 1110 North 2d
Street.
T-
mmmsmmr
-m?mmp'
I 1 1
irytniseasv
way to clear your skin witk
us
l-NJs-'
VZSi 0 1 T" 4
-oil ivy.
looap
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Rcsinol Soap and warm water,
working the creamy lather into the
skin gently with the finger-tips. Then
wash off with more Rcsinol Soap and
warm water, finishing with a dash of
clear cold water to close the pores.
Do this once or twice a day, and you
will be astonished how quickly tbe
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothe and cleanses the pores, lessens
the tendency to pimples, and leaves
the complexion clear, fresh and
velvety, I f the skin is in bad condition
through neglect or an unwise use of
cosmetics, apply a little Kesinol Oint
ment and let it remain on ten min
utes before the final washing with
Resinol Soap,
Rcainol Soap canulai 90 Iuxb,tpuriQa ilkaU,
adlootfrti6iil j colored, iutkbbrowobcioc
totirtlr do to lb Knissl baluuu la it. Sold
by ill drvzrwtt n4 iaXut ia tolkl tpodt.
"Phytieipni kavtfrcscribfd Rtsinol
Oitttmtntfor ever twtnty yean intht
treatment of skittancl scalp ajfecjlont.
Mexican soil. Elfcgo Unci, who defended
Salazar at his trl.nl for Biin.riinnlne. nq.
sertcd the signature to tho proclamation !
was uiKienialiiy genuine,
Thn proclamation said. In part:
Tho nttltudo of I'arranzn, always
hostile to every individual, corpora
tion or party not subservient to him,
which maintains In exile the most cul
tured, hoiics.t nnd well-to-do poitlon
of the Mexican family; tho anarchy
created by tho very parly that sar
castically calls Itself 'Constitutional
1st"; their Inability to run down ban
dits, who, IIUo Villa, nro tho
opproblum of tho nation nnd an eter
nal slain In . our history, being nt
leaMl tho cause of tho North American
Invasion of our beloved Mill, Impels
mo again to spring to tho armed
struggle, determined to do all I can
for tho salvation of our country and 1
our honor, I
After declaring that bis first purpose
Is tlie union of all Mexicans for national (
defense, ho concludes with u statement
that bo is willing to turn tho direction
of the campaign over to any patriotic body
of men who nro worthy of It.
Austrian Clocks Ono Hour Ahead
UEItl.IN. April 10 Tho Austrian tlov
rrnment Is considering a plan for set
ting tho clucks in tho dual monaichy
nhead one hour beginning May 1, follow
ing tho example recently set by Germany
A similar plan for Holland Is suggested
by tho Amsterdam Ilandclablnd.
,-Cutter Brings Schooner Into Port
vril.MINf.TOW N. C. April 10 The
coast guard cutter h'eminolo went to sea
late yesterdtv and brought Into poit tho
schooner Ji hn It. I'emose. New York
for Wiggins. S C, in distress, with her
sails blown away
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if you havca lot of old ragi around the place,
became they'll bring you big money noirj
eight timet at much ai you uied to get for
them. Last year rags sold around c a pound
now they are bringing 4c a pound, and manu
facturers are glad to get them at that price.
Rigs form the1 basis of many well known
products, such as writing paper, roofing, etc.
The roofing mills alone used a quartet of a
million tons of rags last year. At present
prices this quantity of rags cost ?12,SO0,OQQ
more than a year ago an increase in price
of 1 40,000 a day for roofing.
Qatherupallthe'rgsand,'cashin"onthem
at present prices.
Boyi a)d gVll'-T'ii wyP"! chance to make,
some money. Get busy and hunt up all the
rag you can find- Sell them! They'll brine
you good money. If you are not otfered
their real value yrj'ttc our nearest office.
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