Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 09, 1916, Image 1
Daily ' Be Call Tyler 1000 If You Want to Talk to The Hco or to Anyone Connected With Tho IJec. VOL, XLV XO. 270. OMAHA, TUESDAY M0KNTX0, MAY !, 191C TWELVE l'A(ir.S. Ob Train, at Hotel Wsw Btands, eta. B S1X0LK COPi TWO CENTS. CYMRIC SINKING, HIT BY SHELL; NO PASSENGERS ON The Omaha To THE WEATHER. Fair PRESIDENT DRAFTS NOTE TO GERMANY It Will Say Diplomatic Relations Will Continue as Long; as the Subsea Order is Obeyed. ItESENTS CONDITION ATTACHED FUNSTON STARTS PURSUIT OF HEW BAND OF BANDITS OUR BOYS IN MEXICO -This picture shows part of a four-mile line of United States cavalry wending its way into Mex ico. This cavalry started south across the border during the conference between Gcncrab Scott and Obregon at El Paso. y - ' "-."-n- -fi r----i-imr'rTiiwriiiartMi i iivth' .t im.,inmiit' ' White Star Liner in Service of Brit ish Government Carrying Arm ii Wrecked in the Atlantic. AMERICANS NOT ON BOARD Carries Crew of Hundred, None of Them United Statet Citizens. DETAILS ARE NOT AVAILABLE IMU.KMY. LIVERPOOL, May g.Tho White Star company, from reports It ha received, believes tho Cymric wan torpedoed about noon today. Tho Men mod carried no passenger, LONDON, ay 8, The Excliango Telepragh understand that tho Cymric was torpedoed by a German cubmurlne in tho Atlantic. It In understood hi re t hat no pas sengers are on board tho Cymric, Tho Lloyds' Shipping agency re port on the Cymric stuteg tlmt It Dimply In reported sinking and k'v no detail. Later It was stated by offlcla Is of the line that the Cymric' cargo Included the tioual amount of war supplies which are carried by .the llne'a freighters. ' I'lrearins u llonril. Tho inoiilfist di'!i' Hint It had on bo.iid 101 cam of rifles end other fire biiiik, and also a iiuantlty of empty shells, part of aeroplane, bayonets and fllM . The White Htar line company confirm tho st&lernent that tin Cymric has no passengers on board. Tho Cymric i a White Hlor steamer of 13,000 ton and ha been In the service lit tht JSrltleh government for some time. It Killed from New York for Liverpool April 24 and carried no passenger. Tho Cymrlo sailed on April 20 from New York for Liverpool, Tli Cymric lia been In the service of i hi" Jtrlllsb government for loint time. It ha'l on board no passenger on II last trip. I arrlr ( rtr of llMmirrd. NKW YOUK, May S.-Th Cymric when H left New York on April 29 carried a crew of about 100, none of whom o iaf a I known If an Ainu lean. It wa commanded by i iiptoln ibadni.ll, an Kiigllahman,' , Recording to the line official, the Cymric wa In their service," denial Be in made that It, hud been taken over ey the Hrlllxb government. It wa in armed and carried a general freight cargo, which, according to official, did not include munition of war, o far at they knew, It waa due In Liverpool to dny. The Cymric belong to the, White Htar line and wa for year In the passeug'ir service between New York and Kngllsli ports. It I a M.nOO-ton vessel, to.", feat long and aixty-four-fnot beam. It wa built In Belfaat In 1898. The London bulletin stating that the Cymric I reported (Inking la the only dispatch thu far received, Aa it doe not Indicate what baa happened to the ahlp, this dispatch presumably tollow one previously atcnt that ha not yel reached New York became, of the cen sorship. So Word Itecclrcd. No word ha been received at the office of the White Star line hero, it 'a Raid, concerning tho steamer Cymric, vihlcli cable dispatches from London re ported to Jo sinking when the office closed for night at t.'JO o'clock. Tho Cymric left New York May 29 wllh a. carso of munitions and "supplies, In rludlng SK) cases of cartridges. It was commanded by Captain F. K. Ilcadull ami had a crew of over 10o men, Tho Cymric carried no passengers, .1. J, MacPhcrnon, vice consul In charge, Paid that, aa far as he knew, there were no Americans ohoiird, None of the orii Hntt an American cHIen, Mr, MscPher soii added. The Weather forecast till J p. m., Tuesday; for Omaha. Council Uluffj) and Vicinity Fair and warmer. Teutprralurea at matin Irslerdai. ,. i. .,.(.. I ... ., M ,11 .. 1 . .. ..I ! I ! oa I. .ml M. . i.l , ! irtifeit i.-uii-ij tt i.. I 1 l i I . . I i ' ' i M i i .. a ! ! ii.. m. ..., l tH -.. U 1 dl I 1 . 1 . I-,'. M,i IfoMs aiatlaa f I. M s i. ti . t e , f iV siit I- ! K ,t ll I . . I r v i .-n I",- . ..I t S i I I I .... , tilt 1 Hour. I'rir J ,, ".- i r ! .., " mm ji: I:;.;::..;:.,.-; ! . .1 I It Hi i t I' . l r .1-1,1 , 1 lit i.i i: i in. WASHINGTON, I), C May X.--The American reply to Germany's submarine note wa lent to ljorlln toduy and will be given out for pub lication later today. It 1 tlenrrlbod an being brief. Secretary Lansing announced that the note was about 200 word long and would be given out today for publication in tomor row morning's paper, lie declined to dl'rus It. WASHINGTON, D, C, May S. A note in Germany hn practically been completed and probably will go for- I ward to Berlin today, It will be ! made public aoon afterward. It Ii ! ttnderntood It will bo brief, Inform ing Germany that a long hi the new Inrl ruction to submarine connnnnd crr are obaerved diplomatic relation! will bo continued, but that tho United Slate cannot allow Germany to die ti'te It negotiation with Groat Britain, The president worked on the proponed communication early today, following his conference with Secretary Lansing last iitghl. ) Wlille the German note tins averted j for the present at lesst a break In I diplomatic relations, It was said today I that the president was not satisfied with ' Uio apparent condition attached by Ger many. The routed Hlntes el finds by its demand that Germany cense ita attacks on' vessels in violation of law, regard less of iHKot bit Inns which may be car ried on with Great Britain over tho food blockade, Story Pope Appealed to United States and , Germany is Denied lXVOON, May l.-Offlelal denial was made today of the report that Pope Benedict appealed to K.mperor William and President Wlbion lu an effort to avert a rupture between Germany and the l.'nllud Hlates. The foreign office mafic th!a announcement: "With regard to tho American-German negotiation It has been widely elated that tho popo on Friday last telegraphed the German emperor and tba president of tho United Ktntes urging conciliation. So such step has been taken by the pope, and the report Is entirely, without foundation. The authority I a dispatch to the foreign office from 81r Henry Howard Uirlllali minister to the Vati can.)" Million Dollar Fire in Lumber Plant at Duluth U' t.L'TII, Minn., May s.-KIre, which hr die out In tha Alger-Krnlth plant today, driven by a slxty-flvc-milo gala, spread rapidly to other building and late this afternoon the loss was estimated at nearly 11,000,000. Nearly 40,000.000 feet of lumber were leatroyed. Traffic between Duluth and Superior was suspended and tho fire de partment of both cltle worked to save mill and bridges In tha path of the Game. Aeroplane Carries Five Men at Rate of 106 Miles an Hour NEWPORT NHWS, Va., May S.-The 1 h; dro-aeroplnne which flew to Raltlmor? i.urday with fhe assengeig, today made the return trip from Arundel Coe in two hour and eleven minutes, fllng tie 171 mile and at linns attnlnlng a speed of lOi lulled nn hour, It at once I eaau . fllKht to Wanhliigion. Four Burn to Death as Home Destroyed WAftltOAP, Man., May I -Four per sous were luiMd to drain, anil fhe other were injuml st rlounly wtien Hie home f 1 A loiiinn, two anil a half j mile f i uni het, was n.in.etely de. istroyed bv fttn liuntuy. The dead: I A. IVM VV, t. M lis l.evN. Ids nmtlicr, r:. N Ni ' V 1 M'l l:KO l i lt, fuler, . it;ii;iK in man. t.., i, I ilnrcil. Mis, linn ill an.) f ni hlldieri. Hi" family irn b'ii the fu t.i ci, i. I Winter Wheat Crop -Half Million Bushels VHIV.t"V Jti, I V!-,,-,.! J, Ami I is I' i c,' ts.,, liuIrM fit,' S f- II f.l Ik I j I-nriil i,f '! ' .11 l' H '! M ' 1 1 I I .'i,y I. V ,1 C1"- I m i i ii , .1 I , ' ' -'! "i I le I t ,lH ili I I ) I t.'l W ! . 1- I' f .! I f,.li.( , ;. , (t,.-. . S lii'l- I U-l f: h, ,ji t ' - - ' . 1. I . . ' . . 4 t i . ht . Ul.il !'- - t, II ,'.,1..(. ,.,. ,... '.h ha I ) .,.i. ''r'-Jllankhead Good Road : Bill rassej; Senate " "..S S M.I 1 . Mi,V i--i , ot. I mil.., -i a, , ... t:,i, in, - ml f -' I- V i I tt i ;' ti, . . . it . ' v I , . .i t 4 . , ' ' I , t ' . ( : . : o f , I I i 1 .'.', 1 . "'e -t. , i . i i . :.-. f . . i 1 . I 1 P-i '" -f, VAflj, f 3 v- ... . .; ,1 LUDVIK KOZACK GIVESSELF UP Sweetheart of Rose Vlack, Who Threw Herself Under Train, Returns to Omaha. WANTS TO CLEAR HIS NAME Ludvlk Ko.ttrk ha returned from Tyndall, 8. J)., In the hope of clear ing hi name of the etlgma that ba been attached to it alnce tho aulclda of IloHe Vlnch, who threw herelf under a moving train north of Flor ence tht evening of April 27. Ko.ack road in The Omaha Boe that Uoho Vlach, with whom he had boen keeping company In Omaha, 1 ud killed hcraelf; that her act wa Mtrlbtited to worry over the fact that nln wa soon to become a mother, and that he IKozack) had left town after promising to marry her. " He I here to give himself up' to the police. Wer to Re Married. In the office of Attorney Joseph T. Vo tava. whom ho sought for legal advice, Zozack did not deny that he had had re. billons with the girl. Ho said, however, IJttt 7.a had promised to marry her, and thai, together, they had agreed to wait about two month until be could save some money. To a representative of The flee, he told the story: "Khe bad no money and 1 hd no money," he sold. "We thought we had better wait until wa could get a little money to start with, W expected to wait about fwo month. I told her I wa going to Honth Iiakota to get a job on a farm, but It I true I did not tell her the very nlfc'ht 1 wa going. It will be three weeks flffo this coming Wednes day evening that I took the train for Unkota. "In Omaha I had been working In tba Omaha, Alfalfa Milling company. I nult because I thought there was not money enotiL'h in it for mo. They paid me 35 cents an hour. They work a ten-hour day, Th.i dust wa very bad, so I wanted to get bai k on a farm, f Weeks AYork on Farm. "t went to Tyndall because I had been there before and was acquainted there, I went straight to the borne of Joe Cap at Tyndall. lie la a friend of mine, and he used to live III Omaha a few years ago. I was slaying with him all the time I was up there-nearly three weeks. "I could get no work on the farms, for the farmers ha I all hired their help be fore T got there, "Then whn I saw this story In the newspapers, I came rluht back. I want to clear my name. I want to go to the pollen nnd tell them the whole story. I don t know what they can do wtfli me. I did not kill the girl, and didn't know any thing about It, until I saw It In the parr." Mr. Koxack says Miss Vlach was Si years old and that he Is ?. He nays he ha lived In Omaha, sevi n yeais. Tabor Farmer Finds Ten Young Wolves TAIiiiil, la., May (Hpe. t.il --fhsrles lllli, turner Hi In J Hleiut five Inilss oiith of Tsl.oi. iaidui.il a lilier of On yoii iii Hint ho dug out of a I''H be -i.isie In a lull' near Ids liaine one day last ek, The 'i Wot n as IH'S ii bluriis and ahut lbs slse of 1 ill giill ts's Tins mss a I't.-Sy fh.d. f-r tti-'ia l b.iiniiy of ll per hs. t. iba imi auJ I' i ti .r add! dlti s, Ttaps ).! ", .n- I nmihei n'f, t . . , t .!. W- ! ( II Iftrt d) mil (Iipi, it.sUia ii ii i l. u sl um i.i' ( a s e "t t" I n. I liir '.,ld Sj'-H ii'W I:1S fSSftt It. ASl.iHSl Cl- i, si t'S Wit, li.l ! s..Mis iiiM it'iMn. t ami itilnl bi h-r iis,,inr Robber Takes Four Thousand from Bank At '"' 'Isi t It. sift s,v I ii.s VlMlt ;. fissi;!, est. t4t (.tt, i i s i i'Mi sun t .. . i I I . i 1. '". .1 ! ' f t, t thi- ' yn lis .). ..." .1 II ill ' i f -' e l l a sJ s ,1,,.,.. , u Us i.tm I., s. 1 I . it: i ,i sV a)i- It- I' I. 'l I M I '1'ii'i ,rtlfSSltS I1 HllWlil II tl!.,l..S II I ,-..,,! V . S. t It ,.. i.,t,i.p,i, I ,.. I I 1. t f. ' . l. .. i- i. . .i, . i .. ., V- I . 1 , , ., . 1 I . ' 111:,. I ,H 1,1 . f I I , , , . A ' ",'. America Tells Germany Relations Unbroken While Sea Laws Respected WASHINGTON, May 8, Follow ing 1 the text of the note cabled to day by Secretary Lansing to Aiubaa ador Gerard at Berlin with lnatruc tlona to deliver It to the German minister of foreign affair: "The note of the imperial German government, under date of May 4, 191'6, ha received careful conaldera tlon by the government of the United State. It I enpeelally noted a Indicating the purpoae of the Im perial government a to the future, that it 'la prepared to do Its uIiiioh'. io confine the operation of the war for the rent of it duration to the fighting forces of the belligerents,' and that It 1 determined t,o lnpoge upon all It commander at Feu the limitation of the recognized rule of international law upon which the government of tho I'nlted State ha lnelsted. "Throughout the month which have elapeed since the imperial gov ernment announced on February 4, 1016, It submarine policy, now hap pily abandoned, the government of the United State ha been con atantly guided and restrained by motive of friendship in Ha patient effort to bring to an amicable set tlement the critical queutiong aris ing from that policy. Accepting tha imperial government' declaration of It abandonment of the policy which baa so gerloualy menaced the good relation between the two countrle, the government of tha President of Sinn Fein Volunteers is Now in Custody DUBLIN, May 7. (Via London, May 8.) John MacNelll, president of tha Blnn Fein volunteers, who disappeared on tho day the Irish disturbances began, has been arrested. On tho Saturday before the trouble started he sent out a notice postponing Indefinitely the parade of volunteers arranged for Easier Sunday, MacNelll held a hl'h position n the sc eountant general' of fhe, but resigned to takn a professorship In the National university. A largo number of looter have been arreited and are being tried lu the pollen courts. Services were leaiinird in the churches today. Four More Rebels Executed in Dublin I.oNnnx, May S.-Cmir tiioi. of the leaders in the Irish remit have .ru sen tenced t death by the IhiIiIIii court iiwr- ttliil and tvci tinl, RiieKtluK In an i f- flclal fiatemrht Issunl Imitglit Thev ' mere: 1'nrm Una A 1 1. 1 1 , Kdn mil Kent, Michael Mallon and J ) Itmisiin Reed is Named for i James M. Sullivan Philippine Board1 Released at Dublin V sMIIViVroV. Mil 1 Pifidstu W d I.i u t. M,v I I,,,,. M fc.iiv.... . '! !" l-H,lltd T t'd ( f H.it.f I l.,rs liuii.ii,, ,,,,,, ' New lUim-Mie l-s . t t-ssf. -'. wb-s a-.i ane-'.-t f ,11.4 lia M'll-ldoi 1 n-.t 1. .iBi . 11 .. ..d,ns 1 in, 1 ,., . .,1.1,1,,, 1, 1 ,,., , i,. 1 Inn I.. I,i 'f tiiltlliit.ie. (!' ti nl I A-i,,. . , nnW.i! .,., f,. , , , S-'lll lllli ;til l'. , ' I 1, !,,.( Kaiser Asks Pontiff to Initiate Exchanges with View to End War t.M....N, Ms. I 1 . .,.- . si t;,.,H.rdi(ti v. 1 1. ii ti , tsfla i . . 1. I I'n t 4 I I -I .. I III ' 1 HI I). f 1 ! cl lies SIS f K it i .!.. V ii!ii. a 1 at .1 . i i I .iis i I'tcs Ctiit.it t esi'stiii'S i leal i. a '( siiHi ittsi '.ig i t et i i.tl ' " " sii .. i i.tit ! I. ike -;l l fctt.'s.'t I .. I 1 .,(., II. .,.- ' l-ll V in dttin 414 nit s "! ""i i.( is .., is 11 ii-'-tii sdl li,..,,..llU ill i-l Hi ll-s lt 1.1,1 K..S f St t, I 1' S ! I I' -l it Ills " let 1' M s ..f .:!i,i H United State will rely upon a cru pulou execution henceforth of I he now altered policy of tho Imperial government, audi a will remove tbo principal danger to an Interruption of the good relation existing be tween the United States and Ger many. "The government of tho United State feel It nocewaary to state that I It take It for grunted that tho im perial German government tloe not intend to imply that the maintenance of it newly-announced policy Is in any way contingent upon the courne or result of diplomatic negotiation between the government of tVio United State and any other belliger ent government, notwithstanding the fact that certain pannage In tho Im perial government' note of the 4th Inntant might appear susceptible of that construction. In order, how ever, to avoid any possible misunder standing, the government of the United States notifies the Imperial government that it cannot for a mo ment entertain, much less dincuss, a suggestion that respect by German naval authorities for the rlKht ot 1 citizen of the United States upon the high seas should In any way or In tho slightest degiee be made con tingent upon the conduct of any other government affecting the rights of neutrals and nonenmbat ants. Responsibility in such rnattots is single, not joint; abHolute, not relative." Suffragists Expect Planks in Both the National Platforms M1NNKAPOLI8. Minn., May 8-Plscua-slon of methods for inducing the coming lepuldlcan and deniotratlo natlunsl con ventions to Insert an equal suffrage plan In their platform held the intercut of delegates to the Mississippi valley suf frage conference beie today. Leaders predicted both political par tics woi'd go on retold In favor of eiiual suffiage, iiolntlug to III fuel that there are now 4,'0.uo0 enfraiichlaeii omen In the various states whose vol niiut he taken Into consideration. The csmpalgn In Inns, where suffrage Hill be voted upon next m -n I li, was die ;tisod. Hora Punlap oiitlliiliig tlia work which Is being earrl-d on there. Lincoln Silo Plant Destroyed by Fire I i U.NViil.N, Msy I.. Fire dcMrnved t tin Woods Pros' sllu manufacturing plant with a loes of li'0.' at Ii n toduy, Tb losa Is imiieil by inani in tt, lliu plant icnslnled of thiee hoUdinxs Sail s lam rtinimlil of tuinhrr It Is lit l" rrlnil l at one, act urdiii t" (lunge t uinl.t, ,,) "f the firm. 1 ' (,., -.(...,. b i.i 1 , t ) I'.il .11 1 1,, I. lh l.,,i...4 M i,t,, i, 1 1 11 1 .1 1 1 1 ,. ... 1 . is stii in- I it u ., ..(,( .; t I'- ii.ts if .pit .it i! . , ii, 1,., , 1.. 1 inns ae I ,... h . aJ (,. -,.,,. a i.i lh I ..t ilii,s., ,ij j f,ii f f t sis ' l",lt.. i ..I., t ,..,, , I, ,,,., j r., t.l , l,s l..s . ...ii,,.,,, 1 i, j t. , .adti l I !.. Hi, !!, t .. j 1 . .,, ..g I ..,. I, I-, l,s I, 1,.,,, i t '. s C . t . , t' 1 I "I Its li , , . . . !' 1.1 !! II" 1 l...is 1 11.1 ! S , N l V M'.. n..W;t-u, s 4 JI t YIOLENT FIGHTING ON VERDUN FRONT French Report Defeat of Series of German Asuaults in Vicinity of Hill 304. LOSSES OF TEUTONS ENORMOUS hi i, i. i.i i . IlK'iil.lN, May 8. (By Wireless to Sayvlllo.) In tho recent fighting on the Vordun front tho Germans captured an entire system of trenches on the northern slope of Hill 3Q4, tho war office announced today. PARIS, May 8. Fighting of great violence continued last night cn the Verdun front. Furious German at lucks near II11I 304 wore broken by the French, the war office announced today. The report says; "The losses of tha German are de scribed a extremely heavy. "The French attacked east of I till 301 and drove the Hermans from a communi cation trench which they penetrated yes terday. "Hast of the Meusn In a series of night engagement the German were driven from a trench south of Haodremont which thoy occupied today, and thirty Alien, Including two officers, were cap tured." Other developments of yesterday are described textually as follows: "Tha night passed quietly on the re mainder of the front, except In the region of the wood of ltcnileres and the wood of Joury west of PonCa-Mouson. where uur artillery was very active. "Two German aeroplanes have been brought down a result of aerial en counter In the region of Verdun, One of them fell not far from Orne and tha other, seriously damaged, waa compelled to land south ot Aznnnei," Filipinos Give Up Fight for Immediate Complete Home Rule WASHINGTON. Mhy '.-Manuel Que zon, I'hlllpplno commissioner, who has been urging Philippine; Independence, tokl Preald'nt Wilson today that ha and hi followers had abandoned the Idea of freedom In tho near future and hoped congress would psss the house bill giv ing a greater share u' self-government to the ifdnnds. but setting no date for Independence. French Bark is Sunk by Submarine IMui, May f -The French hark Muiln Mulinoa was sunk by a sulnnarlne on May 3. All tie Igliteen mriuherg of Its crew have lion Kindcd Tha Msue Muslim was Inst reported on Its airiml at Nantes, trance, en M il. ll HI fi. in inin.i., mile. It was liuilt hi pt'ei, ef ni.. tuns groa and w oiiiic, nt llsixt?. NEBRASKANS AT CAPITAL ON BUSINESS AND PEASURE WAnHISit 'iiS'. l I - i.-r.lal Tel" Sinll it I' I i 'I ef t Uik. S!.. Is In V n-l.lliS '-'ti en I'u ,11,11, l.rfclsi lti.1 In iffCui d- l',t I nit Ml I'r II l 1 ii i, J I I .11 I I" t',:ii,ti ) iii.iv m l lr ' t 3 m ss of i 'M....J I - II W Io, ,.f I .i,,-..i, I li I " to n.t.t, : ef -ii.-'i i'it , ai I" s 1 1.1 .. .. 11 I -1. I " 11 n -.1 1 s "" t 1 i .at s m-l -. ..ii.s '1 S ,1 , 1 . .... , ,, H ,,f W ,1 .Ills' l -.t I I- -, I , . I . I. It .,.-! t lr. H.i. r. t, .: I Jim..! . t aii. I !. t., . II Vni-l I J It .1.1 I Ii, w" hi.l-ly e.ei.i- i ! 'I . -tulliig - t - 1 , tent, I .--."It M I -. ; Vs i-i,t s r ' 1 1 ii, 1. t-'iit'ii.l w.. 1,1 t 1 i i. 1 - - s 11 r - tcss 1 ft t, 1 1 t t l.il 1.1 lt ! tt!s 1. , 1 . , i I .... , VI li 1 ,1, M 1 11 . I I, lfi 1 t ! I, 1 1.1 ! -.t! i'- so . i... .. M- ii, e-its , CCLVU t r RLSf KVA1I0M OPEN f OH SHIUMENT W . mil Sh Cl ' V ' si t ts.i sn . It is '!! Is.-s-.- l I I s ft ..i-i.li :, cf I I' It . HI, IS Ss-tjtiai-'n. s -s . ai.i 1 s-.' . 1 1 t 1 . 1 t l ii.,j m . 1 . a ais i. 'iy ftiia'-s-e ml i- mt ' . i I i0 . a a iit.-'i xi v ,.s ci skiiis -v:i el s sa -! Army Bcxins Chase of Mexicans Who Kaidcd Three Texas Towns and Killed Three Soldiers and a Boy. ; MAY CALL ON NATIONAL GUARD j Intimation That State Troops May I Be Sent to and in Guarding: Pointi Along Border. I BANDITS HAVE A ' BIG START Ml I.I.I. I 1 V . Kl, I'ASO, Tex., May H. Today's conference between General Hcott and Funsion nd tleneral Obregon, .Mclcun uilntster of war, nnd Jusn Amador, ex-sorretary of foreign af fairs, ended late today without an agreement having been reached. It was Indicated,, however, that effort to effect an understanding regard ing the status of the American troopt , In Mexico had not been abandoned and that another conference would bo hold. WASHINGTON, I). C, May S.A rew American expedition may al ready be across the Mexican border lu pursuit of the bandlta who raided Glenn Springs and Alpine, Tex., last week, Secretary JJakcr said today be Ltd received a report from General Fiinston as to steps taken In that di rection, but declined to reveal li contents. It wa believed possible some Method of direct co-operation for tho extermination or capture of the Glenn Springs raiders might result from the conference today between General Scott and Obregon at Kl la so. The War department ha l.tard Informally that General Car ranra approved the Scott-Obregon p"an with the minor exceptions. It was hoped here the whole matter wiuld be disposed of today by the conferees. , There wa no Indication at the depsrt ment that tep were In contemplation to Increase tha border force because of the Glenn Springs Incident. 1 May Foil on National Onard. PerrUry Wakor would not ay whether General Fuuaton had made new recom mendations on llil question. It I known that tho railing out of a portion of the National Guard to aid In the border pe trol la now under consideration. Army officer have feared om uch occurrence a that at Glenn Hprlng ftnea It became necessary to break up the border guard into aquad patrol, tt In understood that company command er In several Instancea have urged that their commands be held together for protection. The Htate department today received a report of the Glenn Spring raid gree ing with those received from General Funatoii and with press dispatches. II ml lis Have l.ood Start. ALPINE. Tex., May t.-Fleelng through the wild mesas of northern Coahulla, the seventy or more bandits that raided tha. American settlement of Glenn Bprtni; and lloqulllaa Inst Friday, killing threa cavalrymen and a 0-year-old boy, ara be lieved to be heading Into the Interior to day, many miles from the arena of their depredation. A poasa from Marathon and a de tachment of twenty-three trooper ot the Fourteenth cavalry ara said to have followed tho trail of the Mexicans Into Couhuiln, whlhi other report hava It that the Ameri-an have not forded the Itlo Ornnde, ninety. five mllea fiom here, but arc waltlnj at the river for rein forcements. Captain Hharpe Colo Is hur rying to 1 1. i'i ill 11 s to takn command, while two coni!'ane of the Fourteenth cavalry and a machine gun company ara expected hat or at Marathon tlila after noon, when thry will head southward to the Din Pfiid country. It is not known here whether the new tioops etmteiniilaie a long pursuit of tha bandit Into Mco or will be plared ss n additional guard along 1b border. IU ports beie art that many bandits op elating hetwi-sn liniitta and FrimldH), lust south of the Km lirauile. It Is about a three dnya' inarch from illier Marathon or Alplua ti the l!.. Giande. nnd a I he bund It already bv a time d,is sisit, only a lelanlles pur suit wilt bring the American Iniu roi ls t with tln'ii miairy. I'rlial lrr Visaing). Nelliitig has been hi aid t-f Pigiate tu. 1 "e '! ii, ho use l ist . en a ha r i lliim (he i'it'tt hunt IS t r t ic bis riktit 1'uinpiiiibms f -.if llirea bmg ini i" .I'd sgaiosi I ht Mi 1 ens and ili-n fi d I. S'iMi ll.s i,i..r ef Ilia buns i - 1 at , I y flm !!! I 1 1. ile 1 1 . 4aiiiii, tin is 41 pi (ti f s 'ii ,1 ,11,111,41.4 "li !" T, CkHuiih 1 - ! Bee Want-Ads Becoming very popular 1110 M0RE PA,I) week, 440 to 5-6 liuhi. ivf, tltati in Miiifi wrrk !it yfArs Let Uih? Want Ads work fur you. L ' .Sll S'fl 1 I so a 1 1