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PUBLIC LEpaERr-3?HIEAD33LPHrA, MONDAY, ' JUNE
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GELES STIHHED IIP
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Present Disorders Attributed to
Return of Villa's Former
Partner-
SCENE OF AMERICAN TROOPS' ENCOUNTER WITH VILLA'S REBELS
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f nniiaiiivn
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IS DRAWN IN
ry
.nl..k u..nl f t1Itf1... ntttftlv tit I
Pancho Vllln, tho .Mexican bandit, bc
?l 'low fli ntn flrnnilp. I.prnn Inst March.
K !WL. i t. .. I ... MiJli.rtM li
K lUU'IIl'JL IU UU'IUIIWIT ""-I
4," uarranza rrRimc mir nimouieu 10 im-
return to Mexico in January of iipiicnii
, Felipe Angeles, Villa's former cliict ot
staff.
General Angeles li an experienced
rf mllitarjmnn traineil in Frnnoi- anil was
with Villa during the reolution. The
two quarreled and as a result Villa sus
tained tv,o serious defeats.
After he left Villa, Angeles uns in
.New York and 1.1 I'n-o. His return to
Mexico marked a new period In McLean
uprisings.
By the first ot June of thl enr the
situation had become serious ns the rei
, suit of,nn advance by the Villa -Angeles
troops in the stnte of Chihuahua. (?ov
ernor Hobby, of Texa, appealid for the
mobilization of large forces along the
border to protect American lives nml
property, but the War Department de
tided that the forces of the Southern
Department -were sufficient to deal with
the situation. I
""'""VThc present American entry into
Mciico is the first military advame
across the border since IMfi. when Gen
eral Pershing led an expedition in a
futile search fof Villa after the hitter's
raid on Columbus, N. M.
Americans Rout
Villista Troops
Contlnurd From race One
agreed to withdraw the American troops
as, soon as he could get them together.
General Oonaales then asked the Amer
ican border commander if he could not
have the infantry withdraw by 10:.'!0
a. m., which rcnuc;t was granted and
orders were given bj General Cabell
for the immediate withdrawal of the
colored infantry then in Juarez.
General Gonzales also requested Gen
eral Cabell to make it known through
the Associated Press to the people of
the TInited States that he, General
Gonzales, had not requested assistance
from the United States in handling the
Situation.
No Idea nf Invasion
"I told General Gonzales that there
was no idea of im ailing Mexican
sovereignty and that the infantry would
withdraw as soon ns possible," General
Co-bell announced following the inter
view. Upon his return to military head
quarters here this morning. General
Cabell announced that he had ordered
one battalion of four mountain cannon
to El Paso from Camp Stanley, Tex..
for the use of the American artillery
commander at Fort IHiss, should these
mountain guns be needed against the
Villa forces. He also confirmed the
ordering of six companies of the Nine
teenth Infantry from Douglas, Ariz., to
" .EbTaso. They are scheduled to arrive
today.
General Cabell alo announced of
ficially that United States canlry were
engaged with Villa rebels bejond
Juarc. this morning.
The defeat of the Mexican rebel
' forces at the Juarez race track occurred
before 2 o'clock thi.) morning.
The Villa troops soon were driven
from Juarez by United States infantry
men and fled toward Guadalupe, op
posite Fabens, Tex., with United States
cayalry in close pursuit.
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Afoot o The Juarez racetiark, where Villa's troops were dislodged by the rllle fire of Colonel lladsell's colored
Infantry. lielow The International bridge, between Kl Paso. Teas, and Juarc, Mexico, spanning flic Klo
Grande, sed by the Aniciican fones to cross into Mexico
the Villa forces hnd been defeated and
were driven into the hills or pursued
by the United States eai.nlr
Shell Villa with Shrapnel
The American artillery was stationed
in positions from which the Juaicz into
track, where the Villa rebels were quar
tered, could be shelled with shrapnel
A flanking movement wns begun in an
effort to prevent the escape of the rebels.
The American troops, mostlj Twenty-fourth
infantrjmen. guard the
American approached to the internation
al bridge today, while Mexican soldieis
stand guard at the Mexican end of the
bridge. The Chinese and Mexican
refugees who were detained nt the
United States immigration station dur
ing the night were released and per
mitted to return to Juarez, where every
thing was quiet. Customs inspection was
suspended at the Mexican end of the
bridges.
One American officer in command of
a colored infantrj company told of his
experience during the fighting with the
rebels last night. He said one band
of rebels held up their hands in token
of surrender, then opened fire on the
Americans at close range. All the rebel
band were killed.
Artillery Fire Iiegun
The first shrapnel shot from United
States army guns was fired over Juarez,
at 12:.'10 o'clock this morning in the
direction of the .Tunicz race tiack to
dislodge Villistas. A sneond shot fol
lowed in fie minutes, which struck near
the race track, followed at two-minute
intervals from two guns placed near
the intei national bridge on the Mexican
side.
Following a signal rocket the Ameri
can cavalry near San Lorenze, Chi
huahua, started the enveloping move
ment to the east and southeast of Juarez
yt
Capture Many Prisoners i 0 surloun,i the rebels, who were then
Villa's troops were driven from the in the vicinity of the race track. A
racetrack bv rifle and maehinn-riin fire second ttreen sienal rocket indicated
lifter the border was crossed, nnd manj the cavalry were advancing at a charge
prisoners were reported taken by the
United States cavalry, which took up
positions on the east and southeast
of the track.
More than 200 Villa rebels were killed
during engagements with the federals
anil Americans last night and toilav.
-and more than seventy were wounded.
One American is known to have been
jkilled and several wounded.
' The Mexican rebels and federal troops
fought in the streets of Juarez Saturday
night nnd Sunday night, many on both
'' sides being killed. Many bullets from
1 "the rebel guns came across the Rio
-? . ( Srnmle. and two nerinna irnrn L nta
and seven wounded on the American
side.
,,iP When the Mexican bullets heenme
DR.' j'too thick for the safety of citizens of
rt IA Paso, Hrigadier General J. B. Kr-
-. win, at 11 o'clock last night, ordered
American troops to cross the border.
nd ten minutes after the order was
issued. 3000 United States soldiers were
in Mexico.
of several innocent and law-abiding
pel sons resiilirg in 11 I'ao nnd the
wounding ot two United States sol
diers, who, in the discharge of their
duty, all of these on June 11 and 15,
tlierefoie, under the authority given
me In telegrams fion, the headquar
ters of the soithern depaitment June
12, 1018, I ordered troops of my
command to cross the border and dis
peise the Villistas. Hut upon no
account where they to undertake an
imnsion into Mexico
As soon ns I have accomplished
this and have assured the safeti. of
the citizens of Ul Paso then the
troops of inv command will be with
drawn to the Amciican side of the
border.
At Port Hildngo, Juarez, today, it
was stated by Major Hernandez, of the
Mexican federal labor forces, that Mov
ent) Villa prisoners had been taken
south by General Gonzales troops nnd
that eight of the officers of Villa's com
mand made prisoners had been executed.
It was also stated that the body of
Manuel Castro, n Villa general, had
been found in the trenches cast of town.
PENROSE BLAMES
POLICY OF WILSON
Declares "Pussyfooting" Is
Cause of Present Difficulty
Mexico ,
in
Ilarrishurg, June lfi. United States
Senator Penrose places the blame for
the present iliffiijulty between the United
states anil Mexico on the pussyfooting
polic." of President Wilson.
"If wc had adopted a firm policy to-
chemlstsUn the state with Professor Ta
Wall at their head, was held, I nm in
formed, under the personal. direction of
Secretary Kasmussen.
At this conference it was the con
sensus of opinion among the experts
that food, originally fresh J held In cold
storage nt the proper temperature, was
perfectly wholesome at the end of twclvo
months. The decision wns the result
of leccnt experimental tests of the pre
servative effects of refrlgernt.on.
Two important and undesirable re
sults, however, would be invohed fn
'extending the storage period for food
beyond twelve months.' One wouldilead
,to embarrassment and confusion in the
I Department of Agriculture. A permit
frrtifvlit hA iftntilml fnn (linn itinnlda Xt
yond the flxeJ term to a firm if its
consignment ot food wns in suitable con
dition, nnd another concern whose con
signment 'was unfit would be refused.
Instantly the cry of "favoritism," or
' worse, would be raised.
I f.t.njlk. II.. ... te!...3 1..........1
.4AivjiuiiiB uic muiiii- pirriuu ucjuuu
the twelve months would nlso enable
speculators to liold food for the purpose
of profiteering, and sky-rocketing prices.
I nm informed that Doctor lias
mussen is fixed in the opinion that ques
tions of public hciUth should be kept
sepnratc from questions of price-fixing,
food speculation and profiteering. lie
regards it his paramount duty to safe
guard public health in food matters.
AVMIn wlllinir to concur In flip wnriw
on the Mexicun situation, "the situa- n(llls(.mPn' rPq,.st for an extension
tion down there would have been elenred of the cold storage period "for all food-
cause "cold storage' is stamped on
the package.
It isxn ingenious excuse that works
in well with the "Psychology of tho
Masses," Hut tho food officials in
Jlarrlsburg'wlll have none of it. It
is n matter for the storage folks. They
should Inaugurate n campaign of edu
cation. Tho public should be taught tho
value of cold storage food; that every
.car aster quantities of foodstuffs arc
preserved in this way.
The department and cold storage men
have been llrnwrr closer togotbefc 'W -
Inst week in the preparation oi a mik; g
able bill. When it emerges the puIHy
will be protcctod and the storage men ,
will hnvo a larger leeway. Questions ot'f
financial moment for llie inucr nre in- .i-l
volved. This fart Is recognized herein , A
ltnrrlsburz. and there will be more flexi'
blllty permitted In the warehouseman's
financial contracts, while banking in
stitutions doubtless will be enabled to
benefit by the change.
.J
ward Mexico," snld the senior senn
tor, when asked if he hnd any comment (
up loug ago. nnd we would lc had
no further trouble."
The' Senator referred to the spirit
which pervaded the country In 1817,
when Generals Taylor and Scott swept
through Mexico nnd captured Mexico
City. Mexico then, he said, with a
stuffs for twelve months, he will in
sist that, like the New York state law,
it btop right there.
Vanity of Consumers Enters
An odd feature of the bill is the claim
of the cold storage people that the
vanity of consumers demands the elimi
nation of the provision which requires
great part of territory which now is part relni packajges of storage goods to
of the United States, was a greater nn- t, stamped according!). Personal pride,
tion than It is today. ttioy assert, prevents many householders
"But )ou cannot blame our people from purchasing" this class of food be-
for not haung tlie'smne spirit touaj
under the pussyfooting polic) of Wil
son," he added.
miocKWAr
f J. 'THE RIOHT WAV M
LEADS in NEW IDEAS
BROCKWAY was the first truck to center the front '
axle under the motor, thus giving greater J
strength longer loading space per inch ofN
wheel base and a much shorter turning
radius. You know, the Liberty design was
adopted from Brockway. A frank admission
that Brockway design leaves nothing to be
desired. Test it yourself call, write or
phone
Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia
2324-26-28 MARKET STREET
LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION
-n - i
Cold Storage Bill
to Pass This Week
Continued From race One
to Weep meat, fish, eggs, poultry, etc.,
in storage" for six, nine or twelve
months beyond the twelve months limit
for which the warehousemen prayed. It
wns the sweeping possibilities nnd hid
den dangers of this section thnt led to
the recall of the bill for further amend
ment. The phraseology of the whole
section is vague and indefinite, and in
the process of revision now going on
this will be wiped out.
The justice of the demand for a
blanket period of twelve months cover
ing nil foods in storage is generally con
ceded. Recently n conference of seven
of the inost distinguished analytical
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IN. 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son atorw
lUT-mt Cheatnut fit.
eth and Thompson Sts. ,
I Ball Pllbart 1110
Phonea Kayatona Raea 1(101
Overseas Patrolman Returns
Patrolmen of the Thiity-second street
nnd Woodland nwniuc station don't feel
like working today. The leason is that
William .1. Gunor, of ."712 Pine street,
the onl) patrolman of the station who
saw senile otcrsens, is back and keeps
them sitting wide e)ed at his thrilling
tales of war. Gajnor went oversens
with Compaii) M, of the .110th Infantiy,
Seent -eighth Division, and was
wounded at Montfaucon September 28.
yvoJbodu gvgy
vi, cncnxqGS frorm
RAMESES
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Cross Open riain I
After the Mexican federals were al-i
lowed to retire into the town of
Juarez Colonel lladsell's colored In
fantry (the Twent) -fourth) opened up
with a terrific ride fire on the trenches
flanking the racetrack. They advanced
",i In open order anil succeeded in dls
lodging the Villa forces who held the,
sV strongest positions, as the colored troons
w,ere forced to advance across u tom-
imnuivei opeii puun.
Follow inc the killing of one artillery
man of the Eighty-second Artillery and
the serious wounding of another b) ,
Mexican snineis last night. General Kr- I
win oiclered twenty-five expert riflemen
to that point to return the snipers
fire. The shots which killed the artil
lery man were-rifed before American ar
tillery began the bombardment cf the
race track. '
Ernln's Statement
General Em in, in an official state
ment, says:
Upon the affidavits of three reputa
ble citi7cns of HI Paso that the Vil
listas tired into VA Paso and upon
the investigation of the wounding of
the Mexican girl (in VA Tnso) show
ing she was wounded by n shot fired
by Villistas and upon investigation
by the district inspector of these
headquaiters and two officers ot the
police foue ot P.l Paso, it was shown
thnt shots undoubtedly coming from
the direction of the Villista forces had
been fired into Kl Paso.
Further, because of the wounding
y'An American army officer who made 1
fan inspection trip fioin the interna-
AUTO MECHANICS
are In conntant demand everyone
The Beit-Trained Men Get the
Beit Pay
Our practical Instruction trains Mm to
repulr. overhaul and djut all types of
cars Complete, equipment. Kipert In
structors New afternoon nnd evening
t lasses start Monday. June it Call
today for particulars GJOTKll,
v M r A. AUTO SCHOOL
1421 Arch St. or 717 N. Broad St.
BlueBird
cleans clean.
Everything from the slightly soiled
table cloth to very soiled clothes is
washed in a feu) minutes by BlueBird
without work on your part and
without wear on the clothes.
BlueBird washes even the daintiest Georgette
"waists or lacy things without harm nothing
to wear or tear. The inside of the copper
boiler is perfectly smooth; no holes, ridges
or projections.
The woman who owns a BlueBird is freed
forever from the drudgery the ageing fague
of washday. v
BlueBird costs only a few cents a week to
operate and only a few dollars down to buy.
Write for the BlueBird Book
and name of nearest BlueBird
dealer.
See these BlueBird superiorities
'., 7tittminl hriflpp in ttin riuntr-n., .n..ti.
steast of Juarez reported seeing the bodies
f , of thirty Villa dead. He believed man !
jr had been killed with shrapnel bullets
l Ured from the American artillery.
f52.""? Vlllat Tnuini T....l
'J, ifl The --first volleys from the riflemen !
L were answered, shot for shot, by the
?' Jlla, troops, wtio seemed to realize the)
're trapped uy inc imuirj In the reur
Plld the infantry iu front. ,
iSju,V AinerJean machine guns started split- i
. taring from adobe houses near the race
, and the, preponderance of rifle
jas soon with the American forces, i
preliminary artillery preparation I
ig been completed, the shrapnel j
became silent as (he rifles took I
ihp work. The explosion of Mauser,
American cartridge! could be
Inly' distinguished from military
uarters in the Mills Iltiflding in
Jfl.I'aso, wneru uenerai rcrwin wus an
fatftel spectator from his tenth story
wluAovr, x
' Ait, Ue American cavalry maneuvered
-Vtr Hn.'3uft plain their positions
guinea f-fraan rocet narea auu
Why do so
many have
their developing
and finishing
done at
HAWORTWS
(Ecstman Kodak Cy.)
1020 Chestnut St.
TTaniiiomt white ermmH.
nlrkrl cabinet: lablf top, all
uipchanlim protected.
Meaty coDOer. eitra litre
tnh can't dUcolor clot ben
Imtde perfect Iv araooth;
nothing to tear or wear
thlnziL
WaDes br perfect rock a-
hre action: qulckeat,
murouKQ wujt
most
Built for a lifetime of ler
vice: extra strontr, rlcld
frame: lira Die. dependable
mecbanlBm
I r st e power drlren
ringer. wntt to any poil
tion: adjuiti automatically
for lUht or hary tbinci.
TTlKheat srade guaranteed
motordouble site.
MrjL lk,,
ibb abbbbv F.' ,'PEJiL' ji maamoFmimimmaBmi-ti'vfwmUriim
uaj9Smi
m a.
There should be music in every home!
Where there is a piano there is no lack of enter
tainment. Every home should have a piano, if for no
other purpose than for entertainment. And yet, of all
musical instruments, the piano is the most lasting and
instructive.
You should buy your piano NOW !
The Heppe Piano
Of all-pianos, the Heppe Is the
only one with three sounding
boards. Its construction is pat
ented and its tone quality is like
that of a grand piano.
It is made in a variety of styles,
sizes and finishes.
Call or write for catalogues,
Prices, $375 Up
HentaLPayment Terms If You Detiri.
r
JVe are agents fr the following:
Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos
SteinwayDuo-Art Grand Pianoi
Weber Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Steele Duo-Art Grand Pianos N
Heppe Pianola Pianos
Stroud Duo-Art Pianos
H. C. Schomacker Grands
Edouard Jules Grand Pianos
Fra'ncesca Pianos
Mason & Hamlin Pianos
Steinway Pianola Piaros
Weber Pianola Pianos
Steck Pianola,Pianos
Stroud Pianola Pianos
Francesca Heppe Players
Weber Grand Pianos
Heppe Grand Pianos
Marcellus Pianos
Victrolas
Victor Records
:
&
Sk Your
BIllOTilliiPi
memz2xisaJam!mmgi
"2- X
ational
Parks
TheirWoncJers
Elliott-Lewis Electrical Co., Inc.
1017-19-21 Race St, Phila..
Dto,leri Write for special Blue
Bird dealem' proposition or at
tend BlueBird dealer conference
Saturday June, Hth 9 A. M. at
juwm-.-i jiace street,
Titles of
booklets
Ask for the ono
you want:
National Parks
.
Crater Lake
Oregon
Glacier
Montana
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Hawati
HiwilUn Iilanda
Hot Spring
Arkansai
Mesa Verde
Colorado
Mount Rainier
Washington
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Sequoia Gen. Grant
California
Yellowstone
Wyoming
Yosemlte
California
National Monuments
Petrified Forest
"Arizona
Zlon
Utah
MAKE this a summer of vacation
travel. Glorious out-of-door
playgrounds beckon you. Heed the
call. Get away and know the scenic beauties of your
own land. Summer excursion fares. y
Every American should visit the National Parks. -They
are the nation's playgrounds. Not only do you
see peaks and canyons, glaciers and geysers, big trees
and volcanoes, prehistoric ruins and Indians you
here see the old wilderness places of this countrv the
Far West and the Old West practically unchanged. 1
v In this vast region you can rough it' can camp'. .
out, climb high peaks, go'fishing and ride horseback.
Around the corner, so to speak, are miles of auto boule
vards, modern resort hotels, and comfortable camp's,
Atk the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or apply to the nearest'
Consolidated Tjckfct Office, or address nearest Travel Bureau, United
States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation BldB., Chicaeo
143 Liberty Street, Ncv York Cityt 602 Healcy BldB., Atlanta Ga.
UMTED'SiaiES -RAimOAI)-ADMInsrRATION'
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