New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERA LD PRICE THREE CENTS. i NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED _ BERLIN MAY EVADE REPLYING DIRECTLY TOU. S. ULTIMATUM Parleys and Requests for Further Information Expected From Germany on U-Boat Activity WILL BE EXAMINED WITH “GERMAN THOROUGHNESS” Officials At Washington Waiting With Intense Interest for Advices from Ambassador Gerard Stating What Effect Communication Had—An- swer Expected by Middle of Next Week—Von Bernstorft on Holiday. Berlin, April 22, 10 a. m., via Lon- don, 4:45 p. m.—Germany’s answer to the latest American note is likely to be delayed by some parleys and re- quests for further information on certain points, according to the Lokal : Anzeiger, which says it learns that the note is a decidedly long one and | that it will be examined with German thoroughness. The American note is now in the hands of Emperor William, Chancel- lor Von Bethmann-Hollweg and Geo. Von Falkenhayn, chief of the general staff at general headquarters. Expect Answer Next Week. ‘Washington, April 22,—With official word that the American note had. been presented to the Berlin foreign of- fice, administration officials today mo- mentarily expected definite advices from Ambassador Gerard as to how the corimunication was received, to- gether with some indication as to the nature of the German reply. In reporting the delivery of the note late Thursday afternoon Ambas- sador Gerard advised the state depart- ment that he had afterwards con- ferred briefly with Foreign Minister Von Jagow. The contents of another message from the ambassador was . closely guarded, although it is said that he informed the department that assurances had been given him of im- mediate consideration of the docu- ment. Some officials indicated that they look for a reply from Germany by the middle of next week. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, who is away on a brief trip, is not expected to return until Monday unless important dispatches regarding the submarine issue are received at the embassy before that time. It is known that he has ad- vised his government to modify its submarine warfare to meet America’s latest demands. Clemc Approves Note. Paris, April 8:25 a. m.—Unqual- ified admiration of President Wilson’s message to Berlin on the submarine issue is expressed by Georges Cle- menceau in his newspaper, L'Homme Sibre. In an extended analysis of the message, M. Clemenceau says: “What strikes one above all in this piece of world diplomacy which the chief of the American republic has submitted to the national rep- resentatives, is its fine, impassive ob- jectivity, neither complaints nor re- crimination. Facts. No signs of lit- erature, contrary to what we have seen ‘the case of other countries, nothing, too, of the learned lawyer by happy surprise. Simply strong words of a statesman. “The right, the august imprescrip- tible right, which the Pilgrim fathers of the Mayflower brought from Eu- rope their sons are bringing back to us under a shield of iron forged oy their own strong hands. “Hail to you , American citizens who march into the history of Europe under a great arch on the front of which Washington, Jefferson and so many others have carved the noblest claims of humanity. “What the Kaiser may decide to do is unimportant. Withdrawal or bombast—it will all be the same in the end.” ceau 22 MOTORCYCLIST HURT. New Britain Man Thrown from Wheel Tn Plainville. (Spectal to the Herald.) Plainville, April 22.—Thrown from h he was riding, a man named Tyler, whose home is on West Main street, New Britain, painfully although not fatally hurt, yesterday afternoon. He was re- moved to his home after receiving medical treatment and while he was delirious a greater part of the night, his condition was reported to be gomewhat improved today. The accident occurred on the New Britain road near the residence of Henry Trumbull. Tyler is unable to tell how it happened. He simply re- members diving over the handle bars and landing in the highway where his unconscious form was found a short time later. His face and head were literally covered with bruises. He was also severely hurt about the body on which were found numer- ous abrasions. The man was treated by Dr. J. C. Tanner and was subse- auently removed to his home. a motorcycle w was WESTINGHOUSE PLANT IN PITTSBURG CLOSED Strike for Eight Hour Day Throws Eighteen Thousand Men Out of Employment. Pittsburgh, April 22—The Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing company’s shops at East Pittsburgh, where a strike for an eight hour day was inaugurated yesterday, were closed today. The company’s manage- ment s$tated that the workmen’'s grievance committee which heretofore had conducted all negotiations for the men, had made no demand, and the company was in jgnorance officially as to what the strike was for. Recently an advance of ten per cent. was grant- ed throughout the works. The company employed 18,000 hands and was engaged in filling large war orders, as well as upon its ordin- ary products for domestic consump- tion. Only about 5,000 men reported for work this morning. Leaders of the strike announced they would organize a parade at noon ot visit the other towns in the Turtle Creek Valley in an attempt to bring out the workmen in factories which do not recognizc the eight hour day. If they succeed, they sald, they would have 28,000 men on strike by night. movement Springfield, Mass,, April 22.—One hundred machinists and toolmakers quit work at the East Springfield plant of the New England Westing- house company this morning, joining about 200 who struck several days ago. HUNGARIAN PRESS 13 CLAMORING FOR PEACE Fears Germany Will Swallow Their Country at End of War. London, April 22, 5:35 a. m.—The Daily Telegraph’s Milan correspon- dent says that a significant symptom regarding the Hapsburg Monarchy ir shown by an outburst of the Hun- garian newspapers in favor of peace. Premier Asquith’s speech regarding peace conditions, the despatch says, has been commended by Hungarians, who are anxious on account of Ger- man aggressiveness respecting smaill rationalities at the end of tthe war. In connection with the visit to Berlin made by Baron Burian, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, it is suggested that Germany proposed the Hapsburg monarchy should be divided into small autonomous states, presumably so that they may be more casily swallowed up by Germany. The Slav nationalities, it is hinted, are 1o be given the minimum of liberty, Galicia also receiving autonomy. The correspondent says that the Hungarians have taken umbrage feeling that their turn would come next and that the Magyars would thus succumb to German predomi- nance. SOUND STEAMERS ARE TIED UP BY STRIKE Transportation Company Not Receiv- ing Freight at Either End of Line —Trouble May Spread. Hartford, April 22.—The Hartford and New York Transportation com- pany’s steamers are tied up by a union seamen’'s and firemen’s strike called just before 5 o’clock Friday af- ternoon. The steamer Hartford was unable to leave her pier Friday and the Middletown, which left here Fri- day afternoon and reached New York this morning will be unable tn leave today. The company gave no. tice at noon that it was not receiving freight for shipment at either end ot the route. Providence, Hartford and Bridgeport lines are affected by the strike. The Hartford line steamers each carry six of these seamen and six fire. men. Manager Charles C. Goodrich sald that although each steamer had n crew of seventy-five men it was not allowed to leave port even one man short and could not pick up non-union seamen and firemen to take the places of the strikers. He said the pay of the men was advanced at their own re- quest to $45 ten days ago and now they want $50 to $55. He expected a strike would be declared on other lines be- fore the day was over. UP TO VON BERNSTORFF. Will Be Asked to Select Official Em- bassy Papers. ‘Washington, April 22.—Papers seized in New York by the department of justice from Wolfe von Ingel, former secretary of Capt. Franz Von Papen, recalled German military at- tache, will not be restored to the Ger- man embassy until Count Von Bern- storff returns to Wshington from a week-end trip. Count Von Bernstorff will be asked to distinguish between the official and personal matter in the documents. It was not believed today that ihe German embassy would agree to this procedure, contending there is no au- thority for the removal of papers of any kind from the person or posses- sion of a diplomatic ageat. GERMAN DRIVE AT VERDUN DISPERSED Kaiser's Cohorts Make Attempt to Advance After Bombardment LIQUID FIRE INEFFEGTUAL Berlin Apparently Satisfied With Re- sult ow the Day although Admitting Recapture of Trenches by British— Artillery Booms in Macedonia. 22 Paris, April, 12:30 p. m.—An intense bombardment of the French front before Verdun, between the Meuse and Fort Vaux, was followed last night by an attempt on the part of German troops to advance. The war office announcement of this afternoon says the advance was pre- vented by the artillery fire of the French, which inflicted heavy losses c¢n the Germans, The statement also gave a German altack north of Caurettes wood, in which liquid fire was used, also was repulsed. English Retake Trenches, Berlin, April 22, via London, 4:10 p. m.—The text of the official state- ment issued today at the German army headquarters said: “Western front: On the Lange- marck—Ypres high road the English early in the morning attacked the trenches which our patrols captured April 19. The enemy reoccupied about one-third of the positions. “On both sides of LaBassee canal was exploded a few mines with good results. “Enemy fired upon Lens and Roye resulted in further victims among the civil population. At Roye one child was killed and two women and a child injured. “In the Argonne we destroyed French outpost positions on the hill of LaFille Morte by mine explosions. We occupied an extensive crater be- fore our front. “West of the Meuse the French re- peated their efforts in the region of Dead Man’'s hill. They twice bom- barded with combined artillery and machine gun fire both banks of the river. The third attack broke down ‘with heavy losses before our positions. “Fierce hand grenade engagements for a trench section in the neighbor- hood of Caurettes wood resulted in us recovering this section towards eve- ning. During the night the French again succeeded in obtaining a foot- hold in this wood. | ‘“East of the Meuse at the Stein- | bruch (stone quarry), south of Haud- remont and south of Fort Douaumont there was lively artillery activity to- gether with grenade and bomb fight- ing. The artillery continued without | interruption day and night its custom- ary local violence on the entire battle front in the Meuse district. “In the region northwest of Fresnes En-Woevre, prisoners were taken be- longing to the 154th French division. This proves that in the region between this town and Avocourt since Febru- ary 21, thirty-eight divisions were em- ployed, of which four divisions after a long rest were reinforced by fresh drafts taken chiefly from the recruits of the class of 1916 who were brought into the battle and beaten. “Fastern theater: Yesterday -south- east of Gadbunovka there were Rus- sian attacks with sanguinary losses in front of our entanglements. “Balkan theater: There is to report.” the towns of nothing Artillery Duel in Macedonia. Paris April 22, 10 a. m.—The artillery duel along the Macedonian front continued yesterday, the Havas correspondent at Saloniki telegraphs. There was no activity on the part of infantry except for the usual clashes Letween patrols, The aviation corps is very active. The French aeroplane which flew wover Sofia returned unscathed from 500 mile trip. It dropped four Lombs of large calibre on a Zeppe- lin shed at Sofia, Two French | @eroplanes squadrons yesterday bom- barded the German camp at Petritch, and another squadron dropped bombs on German troops concentrat- ing in the region of Doiran. German fliers attacked Grassoli, but did no damage. | Allies Plane Tn Sofia . Amsterdam, via London, April 22, | 4:40 a. m.—An aeroplane of the en- { tente allies has dropped two bombs upon small houses in the suburbs of Sofia, according to a report received There were no casualties. British Losc 4,000. antinople, April via Lon- don, 5:21 p. m.—The British loss in the battle on the right bank of the Tigris in Mesopotamia on April 17 was more than 4,000 killed and wounded, according to an official statement issued by the war offico today. | h | i London, April 22, ish forces in the expedition nst st Africa have captured and Salanga, according to British Success in East Africa, 5 p. m.—-Brit- a.ge | German | Umbugwe | Carlson, TRY TO AROUSE MAN AND FIND HIM DEAD Jacob Scpp, 45 Years Old, of 77 Law- lor Street Succumbs to Stroke Of Apoplexy. Jacob Sepp, forty-five old, was found dead on the floor of his room at Lawlor street shortly after 6 o'clock this morning when his board- ing boss entered the room to call him for breakfast. Acting Medical Examiner R. M. Griswold investigated the case and found that the man’s death was caused by apoplexy. He had been dead about seven or eight hours when found. As far as is known, Sepp has no relatives and but little is known of him. He was employed for a time at the Stanley Works but of late had been working at Landers, Frary & Clark. His boarding boss said he was a man of excellent habits and did not drink to exce: He appeared in good health vesterday and retired to his room at 8 o’clock last evening. Although the family heard no sound as of a body falling, the dead man was found lying on the floor beside the bed, which had not heen slept in. He was fully dressed. MAYOR RE-APPOINTS | DANIELSON ASSESSOR Members of Old City Hall Commission Also Honored By Selection Again. Mayor G. A. Quigley this morning announced the reappointment of Aaron Danielson as assessor. Mr. Danielson’s term as assessor expircs July 1. His appointment is for a term of thr He is married and lives at 28 Chapman street. Other appointments to commissio announced by the mayor this mornin are: Carlisle H. Baldwin, Aaron W. Frank M. Zimmerman and William G. Dunn, members of the City Hall commission. All are reap- pointments and include the entire commission. Mr. Baldwin is executive head of the Corbkin Cabinet Lock division or the American Hardware corporation, of which he is a vice president. Mr. Baldwin lives at 66 TForest street. Aaron W. Carlson is secretary and treasurer of the I. Porter Co., and lives at 70 Fairview street. Frank M. Zimmerman and William G. Dunn, the other commissioners, are both engaged in the real estate business. Mr. Zimmerman is president of the F. M. Zimmerman company, and Mr. Dunn, secretary of the commission is a member of the firm of (fox & Dun Other commissioners recently r. appointed are: A. W. Rice and P. 1 MecDonough, members of the board of compensation and assessment; parks, W. P. Brooks; health, Dr. H. T. Bray and Dr. Arvid Anderson, and ceme- tery, E. W. Schultz. To complete the roster and fill all expirations, the mayor has yet to ap- point or re-appoint a number of com- issioners. John E. Moore's term as a. member of the board of public works expires May 1, and rumor of a change has been frequently made, but Mayor Quigley this morning denied that he had arrived at a decision, The mayor intimated, however, that he might make several changes and pos- sibly shift some of the members whose terms expire to other commis- sions. _Carl A. Carlson, member of the board of public safety, who was ap- pointed last winter to succeed Frank H. Holmes, resigned, leaves the board June 1, unless re-appointed. It has been frequently rumored that H. M. Steele would be named in his stead. The terms of Charles G. Miller, Peter P. Curran and Morris D. S; , as cHarity commissioners expire May 1, and in June the terms of W. B. Att- wood, E. N. Stanley, B .F. Gaffney and Richard Schaefer as members of the board of finance and taxation. Of these four the mayor has re-appoint- ed Judge Gaffney. The mayor will have one other appointment, the term of G. M. Landers as a member of the city plan commission expiring in July. vears. CLERK BOUND OVER. Said to Have Kept Bond Given Him By Mi New Haven, April Bishop, a broker's clerk, charged with having in his possession a bond which had been missing from a local bank’s vault, was bound over to the su- perior court today under bonds of $2,000. It had been said that while Bishop was examining certain securities ke was handed two bonds of a railway instead of one by mistake, and one of these two later showed up in New York whither it had gone after beirg sold. In court Bishop pleaded nnt guilty and then waived examination, His counsel said full restitution for the bond's value had been made. ke, —James G ~————— e WEATHER. Hartford, Hartford and ers tonight: cloudy. Show- partly l (Continued On Eleventh Page.) Fave o ot S REC Inspector Faurof Says No Bodyi SEARCH FOR GIRL'S CORPSE 13 FUTILE Was Found at West Point | DENOUNCES PRISON INMATE Expresses Opinion Glennoris Invent- | ed Story Concerning Burial of Dorothy Arnold With Hope of Ob- | taining Parole. . ! New York, April —Police In- specter Faurot, in charge of the de- | tectives who yesterday visited a house | outside of West Point in an effort to | confirm a story that the body of the | ng Dorothy Arnold has been dis- covered buried in a cellar, refused to- | day to confirm reports that a body had been dug up. One of the detec- | tives who conducted the search was | quoted as saying that a body was found under the cement floor in an ! old house, but that it was impossible | to decide whether it wes that of a | man or a woman. Dorothy Arnold, daughter of Francis | R. Arnold, a wealthy importer of this | city, vanished mysteriously while on a shopping trip on Fifth avenue in 1910. | The present search, one of many, which have been made as a result of | constant clues which the police andi the Arnold family have received, was | begun after Octave Charles Glennoris, | a convict in a Rhode Island prison, | told a story a few days ago that he | aided in the burial in a West Point cellar of a young woman resembling Miss Arnold in description. Investigation “Furthered.” Inspector Faurot and his men re- | turned from West Point at midnight last night, declaring that the inves- | tigation had been “furthered” and that he was satisfied with the result, but declining to answer at first a question as to whether a body had been found. It was stated that the inquiry would be continued at West | Point by the New York detectives. The house where the body is said to have been recovered fits the descrip- tion of that mentioned in Glennoris’ story. It is now owned by a New York banker and has not been regu- larly occupied for about ten years. It lies two miles south of West Point and is in an isolated locality. Faurot and his men, with picks and shovels, dug at a spot where it was apparent that the concrete had been torn up. The caretaker said he had heard that the flooring had been dis- turbed to repair ‘a water pipe The body of Dorothy Arnold was not found in the cellar of the house outside West Point, where New Yorlk detectives searched yesterday. Police | Inspector Faurot, who is in charge of | the investigation, announcing today that there was no truth in published stories that Miss Arnold's body hoa | | i been discovered. Faurot Is Skeptical Inspector Faurot expressed opinion that there was nothing to the story told by Octave Charles Glennoris, a convict in a Rhode 1Is- land prison, that he aided in the burial in a West Point cellar of & young woman resembling Miss Arnold | in description. One of the detectives who had con- ducted the search had been quoted as saying that a body was found under the cement flooring in an iso- lated house two miles south of West Point, but Inspector Faurot said that | “gll we found in the cellar was an old four-inch water main.” “The story told by Glennoris absolutely false,”” Inspector Faurot said. “That is what T am going to | put in my report to the police com- | missioner.’ The inspector #aid he thought the | Glenno ory was told in the | hope of obtaining parole. A despatch received here today from West Point said that no body had been found, and that Inspector Faurot upon his departure last night | for New York after his investigation had not left detectives on guard at the house, where the search was made as had Deen reported here. his is CONFLICTING STORIES | BY RAILROAD MEN | Members of Crew of Gilt Edge Ex- press Deny Seeing Flagman or Fusees. Providence, R. 1., April 22.—Con- flict in the testimony of railroad em- ployes who figured in the wreck on the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad at Bradford Monday night in which five passengers were killed, developed at the joint investi- gation by the interstate commerce commission and the Rhode Island public service commission today. William G. Read, conductor of the Gilt Edge Express which crashed into the rear of a local train, testified that he did not see the flagman of the local train signal in any way, nor did he see any warning fusee burning behind the local. Simon T. King, a fireman on the Gilt [dge, corroborated the previous testimony of Engineer Cha H Mansfield regarding the disposition of the signal lights. He id he knew of ne fusee or nal having been at his engine, John W, Coombs, flagman on the local testified alse WAR AND MEXICAN STOCKS GO DOWN Excitement and Free Selling on Wall 1. 5. 1S HURRYI CONCENTRATIO Street as Shares Break | attended | further {and the stocks of companies operat- | in | Greene Cananea. | and in large part represented 1 paper Editor. | racy has been only a vehicle to you, | From | New York, April 22.—Today’s two | hour session of the stock market was by much excitement and free selling. War shares, to eight ing in Mexico broke four | including | | | | points and the entire list, investments, was unfavorably News over the Good Friday hol- iday was anything but reassuring from the Wall Street point of view. Latest developments in the German crisis were viewed with increased concern and reports of the proposcd | cancellation of American concession Mexico were responsible for the | acute weakness in that quarter of *he | list. Mexico Petroleum fell over eighu | points, with three to four points de- | clines in American Smelting _and | United States Steel, | which at first resisted pr ure, soon fell away to the lowest price in some weeks, and leading rails were lower | by one to two points. At today’'s low average special stocks comprising the munition group, motors, equipments and sec- ondary industrials were at m‘mmmm} prices of the year, while some of the | same shares were from thirty to fifty points under last year's maximum quotations, Dealings were very heavy and broad selling interests. | liquida- ected. by discouraged speculative There was also considerable tion from investment sources: LLOYD GEORGE ACCUSED OF CREATING CRISIS Vicious Attack on Minister of Munitions By News- London, April 7:25 a pleasure expressed by the over the attitude of David Lloyd | Geoorge, minister of munitions, cul- | minated today in a remarkable open | {letter by Alfred C. Gardiner, editor [ of the Daily News in which Mr. Gar- diner charges Mr. Lloyd George with responsibility for the government ! erisis just passed. The minister of munitions, who for the first yvear of the war was the idol of the radicals, ! has been championed lately by the so- called Northcliffe press and the con- servative organs which have been | the severest critics of the government | “The crisis this week,” says Mr. Gardiner's letter, “was the culmina- tion of all your activities. The coun- try has made its choice between As- quith and you It heard much about Asquith from your friends of the press. You escaped insult. You will escape exposure no longer. “In the heated, over-wrought at- mosphere of your mind you believe yourself a Man of Destiny. Democ- m.—Dis radicals 29 not a faith. When the storm came, adventure within you made short wofk of the democrat. Now you could have that ten months’ power of Napoleon whereof you once spoke to me. Parliament became a nuisance and democracy an encumberance for Napoleon making a new heaven on earth. “You never understood nor trade unionism. You are essentially an agrarian agitator has been the crucial collision between you and As- quith. Throughout he sought to carry labor with him You in apoca- 1yptic vision of yourself as the savious | of Burope turned to compulsion. You were one of the chief architects of | the fall of the liberal government and | the establishment of the coalition. But the new government was not what vou intended- Asquith, Grey, Kitch- ener remained, and it was subjected from the outset to bitter relentless attacks. “Am 1 wrong in assuming you to have been in close intimacy with the chief assailants of the government? liked NOTE TO AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Regarding Attack on Bark Imperator, Amsterdam, Holland, April 22, via London, 12:556 p. m.—Press despatches from Vienna report that the Austro- | Hungarian foreign office has received a note from the United States dealing with the attack on the Russian bark Imperator in the Mediterranean. Americans were on board the Imperator. Official advices to the | state department at Washington said an Austrian submarine fired on the vessel without warning and that one of the Americans was wounded. W WORK POSTMA Two NE ER. Wagner is Nominated by President. Washington, April 2 Wagner was today President Wilson for New York. Mr. Wagner senator and Robert I —Robert 1 nominated hy postmaster of is a democratic statc is known as one of the Tammany leaders of the statc. l Dixon C. Williams was nominated | postmaster of Mr. Williams is a friend as yesterday had been done. L | he by agents of Felix any other aspiring enemy of ican | tions is determined TROOPS 0N B Soldies Being Prepared Developments in Mexico May Result From Conle DIAZ LOOMS LARGE ! FACTOR IN SIT Well Founded Rumors of Against Carranza—Troop Facto Government Not Remain Long at Any Washington Expects Repd General Scott Today, Columbus, N. M., concentration April of bein, the new Columbus rapidly was forward today. Of ordered here from othe | points to be held subject to of General J. J. Pershing, tionary commander, e Infantry, commanded by M ert Alexander, had arrive from Eagle Pass, Texas, First Battalion of the under Major William Newm: unti] recently had been staj Del Rio, The Sixth| Colonel Joseph A. Gaston, @ ing, is expected here from and other Texas station row or Monday. Thetroop held here at least until Geny chief of staff, makes a repq secretary of war on hig ¢ with Gene Funston, Supplies are being rushi front that General Pershi complete the re-outfitting o mand during the lull in thi operations, which, accordl ports here today, continued the 500 miles of Americal communication. Every effort apparently ¥ made to prepare thetroops development which may the San Antonio conference| The body of Albert Troop K, 13th Cavalry, wa here today. It was the firg a soldier dying at the fro brought to Columbus. death was caused by demen physicians said. Six coffing ceived today, but at milita quarters it was said they dered merely as a preo| measure. Preparations were madé camp today to observe Ea day. It was arranged that mental band hall play at ¢ service. Man) of the wi Columbus have sent sevel Easter boxes of cake and the troops in the field Pershing Ready for Even San Antonio, Tex., April 2 of War Baker should receipt of a report before ni Gen. Hugh L. Scott, staff of the army, that in the farth tary Major the administration whether to withdraw troops or send them Mexico. General Funston has rec| ports showing movements of in the district penet al Pershing. ‘arranza officials have givj ible reasons for moving the General Arnulfo Gomez from Sonora, the troops ‘off Luis Herrera south from ¢ to Parral, and a consideral towards Casa Grandes, but si war office at Mexico City de to use these forces to preve! American military operations Pershing will be prepared situation. Until late last night Gene and Funston discussed the ments of the pursuit of Villa gan with promised cooperg Carranza troops and practical with a warning to Col. W. C. Santa Cruz by a Carranza offf must not advance sout point. Overnight despatches i front indicated no renewed activity. The pursuit of th chieftain remained virtuall standstill High army officials here almost indifferent to the su| that the manifest hostility ranza’s troops might be due Diaz, or facto government Can Leave In Ten Da El Tex., General Pershing of Paso, April 22.— has made § position his forces that, t expedition is ceed quickl withdraw frd course o at Washj The troops can be retired fr} ico in ten days according to ficers at t Bliss Carranza punitive ready today to pr suit of Villa or ico when the future officials at Juared Postmaster General Burleson. (Continued On Weventh ¥