The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

field base the vanguard Of the force has
reached q point IN the mountainous re-
gion where motor cars afV no longer
available for service. and mules are TO
be used eXnlusively for transport pur.
poseA
eack soldiers corning in from Casas
0randes by way Of Columbus say that
the supply Of food At the front Is ample
end that the uck trains between Casas
0randss and the base have been making
cave sandy roads.
Dctachments from Inc Engineering
Corps are Engaged In Strengthening out
the worst tanyles In the roadway.
The sick men also report that the
Tenth Cavalry went south from Casas
0randes over the Northwestern and that
in order to make the trip with their
horses . number OF box cars had to be
broken up and turned Into stock cars.
''By going south this way" aid one Of
the men, I'VE him We can shut villa
from passing south into Guerrero"
1t was acknowledged by the men that
the general impression was That VIVA
had split his band up into small groups
and that II would be y long. difiicul'
JOB TO bag them.
Reenforcemcnts for Gen. Pershing
went forward from Columbus to-day
when 1880 men Of the Twenty-fourth
(negro) Infantry we're sent over the line
for service In Mexico. The Second Cav
airy, recently arrived from Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont. rsniains at Columbus. or
part Of IL at least.
There have been no large movements
Of troops out of Columbus within the
past day. though small detachments OF
infantry and cavalry are constantly going
down to nil "a caused by the distribu.
lion of In u oops at Casas Grandes and
by the men who had dropped out 10
cause Of injuries and sickness.
Now Camp Turiong.
The army camp at Columbus is now
called Camp Furlonx. This is the name
by which II Is designated IN all of the
army orders issued by the southern De-
partment.
disappointment was keen among army
men to-day when IL became known UNI
officially that the matter Of granting
permission 10 the American army to use
the Mexican railroads for sending food
supplies from El Paso has been taken
adversely by the Carranza Go'crnmcii'
for the present at least.
As a result. United States Senator \
n. Fall gave Some additional expressions
OF ire against C,rrdnzA. the wilson 49,
ministration and the Wilson attitude.
"What We should do now" he said. lis
TO ignore Carranza II treat every
armed Mexican. Nillista or Carranzista
for what he is, an outlaw and "A bandit
II President Wilnon could forget his
pride OF opinion aid see the truth. the
Mexican problem would mud a read,
solution. ] have sent "A telegram t.
Senator Galiinger. In the message
told him OF the situation and how ever,
effort was made by the Carranzista
faction to throttle the work with which
II declares itself in perfect accord.
The latest action Of the sort VA,
taken to stop the supply of gasolen'
being sent to Gen. Pershing. Gen
Pershing tried to buy It Of Mexican
merchants In Casas Grand.s. As SCOT
as the C~arranzistas found out that thi'
was being dove they stopped the mer
chants supplies.
W ought To iguore Carranza s refusal
They arc not his railroads. and as 1
matter of fact he hasn't a thing to sa.
about them except AS he il flowed Il
control them Icy u Government. TIT
railroad owners themselves would b'
glad to see us take hold.
AT present | do not like the Mexican
attitude. The Mexican Is too silent jus
now. IL is the ndian coming to tn
surface in him. Usually the Spanish
strain is uppermost. carranza does no
intend to give us any help. He onl!
wishes to harm us. lie has fioutcd on
President time after time. He has neve
acceded one point to our demands. IL
Is not doing Il now,
81 honestly believe that Presiden
rama The arrogance and gall Of Car
rama. The arrodtnc. and gall Of Car
rama has hypnotized the Executive.
"The Mexican people will ~. glad I
SEQ us intervene. They would welcom
u as they did IN Isis. Fifteen million
Of them who have be..' oppressed by IN
bandit organizations would Ne freed. !
10 not the Idea Of whipping Mexico tina
We nus have. but We must so in wit
the notion OF scourging out the bandits
president Wilson should learn tina
. bandit is "A bandit whether he is on
of villas followers or whether he &c
cepts Carranz!sta pay and tho name O
Patriot" We mus; not gv into Mex!c
allied with one Of these factions"
Garcia Denies II.
'There is NO record Of shipments 10
individuals into Mexico being refused.
A.tI Ng.xt..,. I',n-ti ApJrn, .,.r,t. o.