The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 2

j soon 3 CARRANZA FORCES AID U. S. proceed as an army of about 5,000 men to Guaman, fn Chihuahua, on the Tailroad from Juares to Chihuahua City, Guzman is du th of Columbus end about reventy-fve miles below the border |i 7 permanent base will pr ly established there and Will be supplied from Bi Bupply trains with @ufficicnt provisions and water for the men ahd horses until they reach ny the preiiminary Paso by railroad Guaman accomy expedition While there has been no outward Manifestation of hostility from the Carranza forces as yet and the Car- ranga generals and captains are co- operating with the American troops, | old-time residents along the border are apprehensive that the Carran Government will not be able to con- trol the Indian soldiers and peons. The ac troops in Mexico furnishes Villa and his supporters with an opportunity to spread the f news that the United States is invading Mexico for purposes of conquest, Few of the peons can read and those who ean read will get accurate information from the Mexican newspapers. Thelt view of the situation will be gath- ered by couriers sent out by Villa, THIRD FORCE 18 READY AT DOUGLAS. A third expedition is in formation Aris, It ls assumed that Will move down into the State of Sonora along the westerly » Mountains to head off Villa should the bandit + eto! thie fore elope of the Sierra Mad al presence of American [venient wall and shoot him instant be driven out of the State of C huahwua and head castward, of Columbue, have joined the Per- command of American officers, { flying column of 500 M Ojitos Pass, Intending to enter So- | nora. . © | wae heading himself for the w slope of the Ofitos Mountains and that Col Morelos was guarding tho town of Ojitos. If Villa's location 1# estatMished, tt will bo @ week before a flying column of American cavalry, even if not molested, can reach the region and hope to get in touch with the bandit chieftain, No limitations of territory have been placed upon Gen, P ershing, | who ts authorized to mo anywhere in| Mexico he thinks necesmry to terret | out and capture Villa, ‘There is much Lionel as to What will be done with Villa if he ‘ho will be turned over at onee to © Tanga troops, who have orders stand him up before the most « n- Cheering Reports to President Of Carranza’s Co-o0 peration' WASHINGTON, March 16.—Secre- tary of War Baker's report to Presl- dent Wilson to-day that the two ool- umns of American troops in Moxico Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water an inelde bath before break- Jast helps ue look and feel clean, sweet, fresh, parkling and —vivacious—merry, broke elert—a good, cleat skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. — If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a ibe eg | change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexiot instead of | the multi. tudes of “nerve wrecks,"” “runde “brain fags” and —pessimi of rosy-cheeked people everywhere, An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before brenkfast, a of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it] to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- ney! one ten yards of bowels the pre. fermentatiot and poison: thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach, Those subject to sick headache, bil- jousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, volds; and particularly those who have sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged a pail to obtain # quarter pound of linfeat phosphate at the drug store, whi will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient te the quick and remark- to demonst: able change in both health and appea' unce awaiting those who pract ternal sanitation, We mi ber tha ¢ cleanliness is more portant t itside, because the ski does not a! the thirty feet of bowels do.—Advt. @re preparing to leave is We should see a virile, optimistic throng indigestible waste, sour in-| it remem- orb the impurities to con- taminate the blood while the pores in ji pursuit of Villa the bandit have| | met, thus far, with the neost cheerful eration from the Carranza ‘e#, officers and soldiers alike, was the source of satisfaction at the White House, It is belleved that if tho Vanguard of the American expedition wets the confidence of the Carranza with our troops, wil prove mission- Arles of good will as the Stars and Stripes move down into Mexico The feeling prevailed at the White House that to-day is the eritical day in determining how well Carranza has his forces under control. Confirmation of the report that Con- sular Agent Williams and all tho Americans in Torreon have left or to-day by the State Department, some department also received the can colony in Nacozai, Northern So- nora, are in flight toward Arizon Gen, Calles of the Carranza forces han 5,000 troops in that regton, government, A report from El Paso states that lumber plant of the Pearson Company, an English corporation, at Pearson, in the Galeana district. Villa, the re port states, has sworn to destroy the Pearson properties. There is a amall Carranza garrison at Pearson, and hoat of sturdy lumbermon and ranch- s. ceases sen Engineer Fined for Using Coal Near Ball Field, On the complaint of Charles 1H. ¥ bets Jr., son of the owner of the Brook- lyn Baseball Club, Frank MH, Smith, | Avenue of Special Sessions in Brooklyn to-day | for using soft coal under the bollers of Ebbette aald that, of ait ound ewery was the worst fender. Ke wo damaged the stands In the last year he said that they must now by Inted at a coat of $40,000 Smith paid the fine rather than go to Jail for sixty days For Convalescents Vinol Creates Strength After sickness convalescents must re- gain strength. We believe there is nothing like Vinol to create strength, because it contains the oldest and most famous reconstructive tonics known to medicine. . It has given ninety per cent tisfaction for sixteen years. inol A Splendid Modern Tonic tways sold with a definite guarantee to return the purchaser's money if it fails to give satisfaction. For sale at Riker-Hegeiman 2 Liggett stores and at all Greater New York drug stores that display this sign —— = P. 8. " is a Vinol drug store in’ your own town wherever you live, Look for the sign NViivol In Gen, Pershing’s flying column are “about 3,000 men,” while Col Dodd hi ‘about 2,000." At least $00 Carranza troops, under Gon.! | Bertani, garrisoning Palomas, south @hing colunm and are acting under | Col, Duto Campbell, commanding a xloan troops, has wired that the manager of Liang’s Kanch had informed him Villa ia headed for Las Chinenas canyon and mpbell wired that he ern FEARS ON BORDER MEXICANS WON'T ~ BE HELD IN CHECK }Carranza Leaders Have Ditfi- culty in Suppres ing Over Invasion. taken alive, It je currently reer ng Ill-Feel- | trading | | terest along tho border in the A for the capture of Vi overshadowed to. the question of how the prese the soldiers of th forces the Mexican poldiers, working | United States on WALL STREET vers, oll stocks spurted up in second hour about four | polnts. Profit taking in early after- | noon caused reaction. — V« of prices were at the low for the day, Closing Quotatt WIth net changes from previous ¢ Mexican goil would be take tary Governor of § the American | Am soldiers have ente | Caltes's | & bitterly | Am @ disaffected and report that members of the Ameri-| flooded this There seems no question t a considerable portion of the Mexican soldiers and civilians in the north of | (al 00! ‘i | rding to reports from the Carranza | ine action of the United States, The higher civil and military au- Villa te headed for the million dollar | jent showed every vent friction, but it remained doubt. northern district, jthe plant is further defended ‘by a | Propaganda against Ameri among them from| unknown sources ‘ananea and Oji It was reported t Douglas that 600 picked men had been the former town by G Calles owing to alarming accounts ot| the situation Ofinaga has heen the | ) most sensational rumors for two] Xf are the storm COSTS $250 TO SMOKE FANS, | Chief Engineer of the Interborough | Brewing Company at No, 964 Franklin was fined $250 by the Justices! garrison there and the iurder of Col communicat are being taken by the authorities in U.S. CAVALRY SENT a TO FACE CARRANZISTAS "3 Kin tn MENACING ARIZONA, | | Maly stated that t were preparing aoe ARD PLACED ON BORDER AFTER NIGHT ATTACK being maintained as a precautk 4 BS or {Am 1m wiry 4 | Am Ba 8 +58 $18 8 ‘i ey ins ¢ RB {an ant tak f § ito nos FS ie Baty Bes 8 Anaoyne iui. % 3 by | Apeometg, tips. fa ung * fakes, Losemtive 1S ey Here nel om * i 4 iy & ‘en! L } to 1 Mtadtan “Ppelfio ee rh ‘st aR aay ey bit 8 * 4 ay pet Ree, Corp, + % + Pi ~ % Mer Mari Mer, Marin Maxivel Max Max N ? SR yar and, fla tales oi tet a NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,| Open. High. Low. Close March May Aus. ' Market ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. 19th, surplus $170,688, equal to 0.63 per gent. on common stock after allowing for 7 percent. on preferred atock. | Pie ‘previous. Year. 0.21. percent, on sain stock Waa earn GALLIANO SURRENDERS. Man Wanted tn Hat vi Distrtot Atte Angelo Gall ey. Kier of the band killed Barnet Hatt, w € District Attorney. Sw 8 wit Thi Nano Novello sai ened from Hee were and lnwy rly employed ised of firing ' nied Matly Whi ‘Tho market atarted off with a snap. | Mexican Petroleum opened at 112, up 21-8; United States Steel 895-8, up |3-8; Crucible at 95 up 11-2. Rail- roads were strong, and copper issues udvanced, ‘Trading was very active, but market Was narrow, Speclaltios, 1 war brides, | received the attention, Motor stocks Paris W decreased on the recession vd _tnarket relapsed into a dull American Can Ined up with other war industrials and recorded sharp advance Market turned irregul: lato afternoon trading was slug. and prices Inclined to sag. Final | hours tinued, sae erreet Meld Steel & Iron <0. year! Calls on! nerly partner with | the murdered pay+ seassing who Tinta the of-| 1 to see him, plot or of (hal of the conapirators already en set for April a, be vr Thomas yomination mae of Hamilten for LAST HONORS FOR SOLDIERS SLAIN IN C ary Quer. news Sam, GERMANS LOST 2 000 MEN IN ONE. DESPERATE CHARGE AGAINST DEFENSES OF VERDUN cnmaniigjieane ‘ar Office Reports Halt in the Attacks of Infantry. GERMAN TRE |Surprise Attack in the Forest of Apremont Results in rench Gains. PARIS, March 16. that Silesian regiments have extend- ed thelr Ine to Dead Man Hill, west of Verdun, were denied in an oMcial statement to-day. [Tho offictal statement made to- day by the Berlin War Office weems to indicate that the Ger- mans claim possession of Dead Man Hill.) Despatches from the front aay the fire from French artillery on Dead Man Hill cut to pieces two German regiments which | cirele Bethincourt Teutonic offensive west of the } according to Paris despatches to-day. | ‘The Germans lost In an engagement laating only a ‘ew French bayonet attacks dr the remnants of the back to their trenches There has been no further infantry action in the region to the north of Verdun, The bombardment has con- but with varying | The text of the War Office reads as follows: “In the region to the north of Verdun there has been no infantry engagements the course of the night bardment has continued, very strongly, « the River Meuse intenso on the right bank “In the regions of Haudremont and of Bamloup, our artillery has cannonaded violently the country to the west of Douaumont, was engaged fecting defense works, “In the Woevre wo have bom- barded several provision trains of the enemy the enemy. “To the east of th remont a surprise attack against a German trench resulted in our inflicting some enomy and of bringing in some prisoners. "In the Vosges the Thur, th an attack against near Burnhaupt. curtain of fire it impossible to trenche “In ing t of the er The RAR eR re RNC HORNER THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. ARMY IN MEXICAN ADVANCE COLUMBUS RAID FUNSTON PRAISES plarinea with reat care,| 9 American troopers stood off an | violently, concentrating thelr fire on | & narrow sector between Bethincourt | and Dead Man Hit. ed first on the northern slop Goose Hill, and having been repulsed, furious charge against They then at- NCH TAKEN. and Dead Man Hill, thfee different routes Less than 100 yards sey approaching on | rated the | beat against ns, according to one repo! rench centre was being heavily battered one German brigade overwhelm the F’ village; but fal petits Sota ASSAULTS BY FRENCH AT DEAD MAN HILL ALL : REPULSED, SAY, S BERLIN. lj German claims ench at Bethincourt The French | | attacka against} WASHINGTON, March 16,—The! n Dead Man Hill, dun, but the German positions northwest of announced this afternoon ation on the rest of the Verdun front Bore than 4 The text of the ment {s as follows: War Office state- -| TO BORDER TOWN.| attacking for st, artillery duels have | | imity to the ¢ of Roxe and after persistent « made @ number of attacks, out success, On our position south of Bt. Souplet and west of the Somme- py-Souain Road, This caused us few whereas theirs We took there two officers and two machine guns “U.S. SOLDIERS AS GREAT MARKSMEN Final Report of Mexicans Slain at Columbus Brings | General’s Tribute. ANTONIO, Tex., March 16. | That the American soldier ts still the | beat rifle shot in the world ts the belief expressed to-day by Gen, Fred- erick Funston, following hia receipt of the first detailed mail report from Col, H, J. Slocum, who commanded the forces at Columbus on the morn- ing of the Villa raid, Sixty-seven Mexicans were killed on the Amortean side of the border during the attack. This is ten more than given in the last official report. “When you consider that the attack was @ surprise, that it came in the darkest portion of the night, just before dawn, and that the men were aroused from sleep, the results of thelr rifle fire were remarkable," he sald. "I estimate the total number of Mexicans killed in the fight on both sides of the border ran up close | to one hundred and fifty, “At one time during the fight, when pursuing Americans wore |twelve miles over the line, thirty. | | attack of 800 Villistas, It was aplen- | did work,” said the Goneral, —.—-— | NATIONAL GUARDS OF THREE BORDER STATES MAY BE CALLED OUT}: SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 16— The National Guards of Texas, Art- zona and New Mexico will soon be jordered to the border by the War Depar’ n it was reliably stated at Fort Sam Houston to-day. ‘The troops will be used to protect such border communities ns Brow ville, Laredo and Presidio, Tex. | Douglas, Tucson and Bisbee, Aria, |The call may come before the end {of the week. Municipal oMciats of Arizona and w Mexico towns have made fran- appeals to Gen. Funston for ad- ditional protection, fearing ponsible \iocal uprisings on the part of the resident Mexicans, | tl Adjutant € al of the New Meai- co National Guard has advised the | War Department that the militia may be called out, No word as to militia moves in Texas had reached | CARRANZA TROOPS: REPORTED ON MARCH NOGALE Ariz, March 16.—-Fifty men of (the Carranza garrivon re. mained to-day in the Mextean town | of Nogales, The others, several hun- | dred, had been withdrawn south over night They were reported en route eastward along the American border, heade dfor Naco, the Mexican alde of the Arizona towh of that name. American train crews have refused to make their runs between Nogales and Hermosillo, Mexico, and Mexican crews have replaced them | awarded medals by Congress for re in aie in Find Voltnrno Hero rison Cam WASHINGTON, March 16.—Seeretary | Redfield to-day located in @ British prison camp another one of the crew of the Aniericnn steamer Kroonland, quing paanengers Com the burning It Volturne in i | Atiantle. e Emil Rohine, German, captured. f4 the weatern battle front. A medal hi been cent to him. Thirteen men, an unloeated, ate believed to be in tht trenches, Where some others of the forty were found |HERE’S THE CUT PLUG FOR YOU! U. S. Marine a Tremendous Success with New York Smokers GREATEST SMOKE VALUE The appearance of U. S. Marine on the New York market a year ago out lug smokers by storm, They were surprised at the big pack- age for a nickel—they tried the to- bacco and found it the top-notch for cut OS Marine they proceeded to make ‘arine their favorite smoke. Is any wonder U. S, Marine is to-day #0 popular that its sales are growing faster than those of all other oo lug brands put together? he leaf used in U. S. Marine fs | fi anne old Burley—choice and re aged for 3 to § years to develop al mellow, wholesome smoothness sweetne: That's why U. S. Marine males most satisfying smoke you ever in your pipe. Burns cool an o ith a wonderfully pleasing favor and fragrance Get a package of U. S, Marine— note how much you get for money. Then load your pipe and a Hg up for the best smoke you ever had. A wha) package for 5 cents. —adve. gti o berry COFFEE CO. (prs eS DIED. ' S.—BRLLA D., wite of Jesoph ¥. joddis, March 14, at Rew restdence, 841 B. A6th at. Funeral Friday morning, 9.80, trem @t. Joseph's Chureh, 81th et. and let av. Interment Bt, Terese Cemetery, Gusment N. J. UNDERTAKER, 23 FRANKE CAMPBELL tanta Lost, FOUN D AND REWA iar titi A iia a oat aye t to the south of Germans delivered the enemy found igturn have been able the destructive our artillery against the ¢ lage, in the re: ited In the ec tion of the German communtc to ascertain that region of Nieuport, npleto destru Ay man of the the sponsor at ‘si hy As good in 1916 as it was 128 years ago, 1n the protective bottle—' bottle tokeep good whiskey good,” “On the left bank of the Meuse further attempts made by the enemy to dispute our possession of the} height of Le Homme Mort (Dead Man) and our positions in the wood to the north of it were frustrated at the outset. “Between the Meuse and the Moselle the position is unchanged, “South of Niederaspach (Upper| Alsace) our patrols, after an effective bombardment of enemy trenches, | penetrated the latter, destroyed the) defensive positions and returned with a few prisoners and some booty “In an aerial encounter a French aeroplane was shot down south of Beine in the Champagne. The oc- cupants were incinerated inemy airmen last night again at- tacked the German hospital at Labry, east of Conflans, The first atta waa made during the night of the 18th. No military damage was done, Of civilians, one woman was sortous- ly injured and one woman and two} children slightly Angured. Sen Craft In 80 Per C Completed, QUINCY, Mass, March 16.~The submarine L-10, the fourth submer- sivle to be built for the United States navy by the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation, was launched to-day, The vessel was 80 per Mise Catherine Itu Capt. Wiliam RB. Rush, Commandant of the Charlestown Navy Yard, was New Und tai iy Rye EST-1788 ‘a good Other Big Speciale Day of the Shamrock SUBMARINE L-10 LAUNCHED, fia aa ce tae nro and Bhar: D Oe Moot emerala | | the krish memories areep t,) tar packs Special for To-morrow, eae Ne mind‘aiher nove From our tamnows Bre~ Milk Checolate, CREME I Tinted din and presented rewuls ocean Friday Extra Special LATE COV! MOST ROR Kee P) NOVELTIES, SDELIGRTEU BOXES IN DELIG FUSION AT ALL wil eget aa er a n Id dee Lt aa rade. Ror pore one ry nh Beautifully Decorated St. Patrick’s Day B joxes with Pak Say hed to ke ‘a conta Ba 3 ENTHR GUMS— Ps aromaiin somes ene eit Ny Hked Si A st. so eR ie We Are Now Offering CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSH. MALLOW#—-The centre of this sweet is Marshmallow of the cteamlest, isousneea, rag iid SUN nok OC with Day nad Re ‘evecified welaht Inclndes the container in each ones,