davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
DASH INTO MEXICO
TOLD BY TROOPER
One of Dodd'S Cavalry
men, Injured by Horse,
Returns to u. S.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Ell Paso, March 1--we entered
Mexico with a six-foot scout at the
head of our column. As we crossed
the boundary line word went down the
column that we were i'm, and there
was so much cheering you could not
hear the man near you speak"
Thus Moe Tauber, private, Of Troop
c, 7th Cavalry, the first American sol
der TO return to the border from the
chase of Villa, began tonight the mar
rative of his experiences on the expe-
dition. Trooper Tauber arrived in h
Paso this afternoon to enter the base
hospital az Fort Bliss. having been in
jured by his horse falling while with
Colonel George A. Dodd's cavalry col
umn in Mexico. He is the first Ameri'
can soldier who entered Mexico to re-
turn to the border with news OF the
expedition at first hand.
any home is ir New York, at l42
West Nineteenth Street, with ~
Ehrenworth," Tauber explained.
After we had gone seven miles into
the interior of Mexico" he said. con-
tlnuing his narrative, my horse STUN
bled. and | was tnrown to the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Threat to Curb News
Under Defence Act

Columbus, n NJ, March lS.-New or
ders were issued here to-day holding
every newspaper correspondent ac-
oountable for his dispatches, under the
national defence act.
"The man who gets scoop Is An arch
criminal" said Major w. Il. Sample,
commanding officer of the Columbus
camp, to-day, "and have evidence
enough to bring several under the Fed
eral law. American soldiers lives al
ready have been possibly endangered
by violations Of the censorship.
"Betrayals of our movements have,
OF course, reached villa. who naturally
has taken means TO make himself more
elusive. This means extension OF our
lines, and extensions mean death 70
American soldiers from disease and
other causes. The American people
should realize this, and, above all, the
American papers should know the more
publicity the more deaths Of American
soldiers.
"If we ever got into a big war the Of
fciency Of censorship would be a life
and death matter 10 the nation. | re-
gret TO say that some men connected
with newspapers have carried matter
censored here to other points TO tele-
graph. This must and will be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
TROOPERS LIFE LOST
BY IGNORING SENTRY
Cavalryman Failed to Respond
TO Challenge-Guard Fired.

FL Paso, Tex, March lS.-Failure to
give the countersign in the military
camp at Iachita, cost Trooper Dean
Black, Of Troop II, 7th Cavalry, his
life. Black died on the train to-day,
while being brought TO the base hospi-
tai at Fort Bliss He was shot by a
sentry just as the 7th Cavalry was
leaving Hachita for Mexico. The regi-
ment, under orders to join the expedi-
ton, was under wartime discipline,
and, as rumors Of threatened Next
can attack on Hachita were circulated,
extraordinary precautions were being
taken.
Black had gone from the camp on
leave. and was returning. a sentry
called TO him, but Black said he did
rot hear. lie continued TO approach
the line, and in the darkness the sentry
couldn't tell whether he was an Ameri-
can or a Mexican. The sentry fired,
and Black fell, with a bullet in his
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
AMERICAN TRAP
CLOSING ON VILLA
Continued from page 1

is no reason for supposing Carranza's
men will not cooperate with the Ameri-
can troops. Except at TampicO, where
the foreign inhabitants continue TO We
disturbed by rebel outbreaks. the situa-
tion throughout the territory controlled
by Carranza il reported TO be well IN
hand.
Counsellor Polk to-day telegraphed
General Carranza, through Consul
General Rogers. AZ Qucretaro, asking
permission 70 use the railroad from FL
Paso to Casas Grandes for transpOrta-
ton Of supplies for Pershing's forces.
General Funston prompted this move
in "A message to the War Department
Yesterday. IL is expressly stipulated
the railroad is not TO be used TO trans
port troops.
Administration officials to-day de-
clared that in no circumstances would
Mexican cities be occupied, but that.
on the contrary. the American forces
would when possible avoid even pass
ing through them. II IS realized pas
sage of an American army through a
Mexican town might cause irritation
and outbreaks among the inhabitants,
and that the actions of individual sol
diers in retaliation might provoke in
ternational difficulties.
The report that General Gavira had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

The horse kicked me and injured my
right side. 1t was 1880 WEDNESDAY
night when we crossed the border. We
crossed from High Lonesome where
va had been assembled ever since the
Columbus trouble. There We were
Joined by part of the 10th Cavalry. 1t
was dark when we set out, and there
WAS no light save the stars. Brush
ahead looked odd, and as If 1t might
stand up and do something;
1.-THE wild cheering at the crossing
lapsed into q strange quiet. Our nag
carried by Color Sergeant Brady, was
stirred less by the moving air than
the swift advance Of our horses. All
we could hear was the howl OF coyotes,
hut these were far off, for they had
scented US out, and fed far from our
tYail.
ION and on we went. A feeling OF
.ws comes over man when he is do.
M something new and different, and
the feeling was with US. We cut out
the profanity; we Just talked low, lis
tened a whole lot, and wondered II we
would see anything or any one. We
did not even know where We were 60
ing. Only those up in front knew.
~ do not know VINO the big cowboy
at the from, was, but he was a wonder.
Before we started he demonstrated
how he could shoot. There wasn't any.
thing he couldn't hit. and he talked
Mexican like native. When we
reached an upheaval of sand we could
see him at the front, his dark body
outlined and his horse moving briskly;
then he would be hidden by clouds 81
dust. He seemed to be more than
Just guide; we depended upon him.
"And then my horse stumbled.
found myself on the ground. Then the
horse kicked me. My troop stopped.
said | would 90 back by myself, as
they needed every man. took horse
that had been condemned and rode
back TO the border alone, and am here
for a mending up"
Tauber enlisted in New York City
and was with the 7th Cavalry in Cali
fornia before being stationed on the
border. He is twenty-five, OF German
descent, and says he will go back TO
Mexico as soon as he is able, IF they
have not caught Villa by then"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

ffty-fve hours. with seven hours
sleep. He made the run alone.
The correspondents who have gone
into Mexico with the expedition. re-
NAMED silent to-day on account OF the
censorship. 1t was said most OF them
we're under polite corral, along toward
the rear. with the infantry. While TINS
could not be verified, ii was fact that
the only members of the correspond
ents' party whose presence has Deen
definitely reported were far behind the
vanguard at last reports. II any news
paper observers are among the leadlng
columns the censor has succeeded IN
hiding their movements much more Ell
fectively than he has cloaked the po-
sition of the troops. ..,
Deming. y. NJ, was to-day lnciuded
in the Columbus censorship area. here
tofore many correspondents whose dls-
patches we're censored in Columbus
have taken On hours run TO Deming.
eyading the censor The price OF TINS
run Jumped from IS TO $40 on account
of the patronage. r, n
Several additional scouts left ii Paso
to-day for Columbus 10 report 10 the
military commander there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

forbidden occupation Of Casas Grandes
was, therefore, declared 10 be without
significance. General PershinZ. II -
said, would have had no object in oc-
cupying the city.
Secretary Baker early to-day issued
the following statement:
Reports received directly through
military channels and those sent TO
his department from other depart
ments Of the government indicate quiet
along the entire border, except some
excitement: at Tampico, which is APP
rarently temporary and without cause.
There are no reports of the operations
Of the expendition available for pubi-
cation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
was occupied By the employees of the
Torreon smclter.
Food Scarce in TorreOn.

was occupied By the employees OF the
Torreon smelter.
Food Scarce in Torreon.
1--WE left Torreon because TO US II
looked as though Intervention hau
come. We felt that II the Constitu-
tionelists retaliated VIC would be MADE
prisoners. and We knew that II villa or
his many sympathizers in Torreon were
10 take the city and murder the small
garrison we would all be massacred,
and, taking everything into considera-
ton. we felt there was only one thlng
10 do. and that was 10 come out ana
wait until the country was restored 10
order
"The food supply in Torreon is very
scant. and the lower classes have llttle
if anything. They have no work to en-
lie them to earn money, and the sup
ply OF corn and beans is mucn drawn
upon. Il is the lack of work that
makes the Mexicans Of the lower class
follow soldering at all. | know them
well enough TO know that they would
much rather be engaged in peaceful
pursuits. The middle classes IN Tor
reon, as well es in all Mexico. are re
SpOnslDle Tor inc Sidlc VI au1iNHFf hhN
naturally they are fighting not for any
principles, but for their own protec-
ton.
Exodus Based on Intervention.
an the party that came up from
Torreon we had some forty-two men,
women and children. OF this number
twenty-five were Americans, the re-
mainder being Germans. French and
English. At the junction point where
one train went 10 Eagle Pass and the
other 10 Laredo we met coaches full Of
Americans and foreigners coming out
OF Mexico City and San Luis Potosi
All told the same story-they thought
Intervention had come. and that 1t was
better to be out of the country.
"As to Torrcon it has only a small
garrison, and it is difficult to say how
many of the men are Villa sympa-
thizers. Villa IL said TO have told per
sons coming into Torreon that he would
take the city By March %, and II he
wanted TO II would be very simple
proposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
COLUMBUS RAIDERS
DECLARED OUTLAW,
Carranza Issues Decree Allovi..
Citizens to Kill Them
ADVERTISEMENT

Mexico City. March is.-Tbs -.
ter o. var, General Obreyon -, as
decree to-day declaring ali ps,, 49,
IN the Columbus raid outside 49, ~
he decree Gives the righ, 10 Az ' !"
zen to apprehend and kill, II n.., 49, $.
the tO.ONcIa Of Villa who ero,'"s y
American frontier. VIEW &
The first victim Of this d.er.,
summary executed to-day In ~. = :.
of Hermosillo, near which plar. ~ 4, =
captured by men who denounced Il.
one Of the raiding party. Tbs -. 49,. |.
ton was carried out on diree, 49,.
Of the Minister Of War, who per ~,
sent instructions 20 General -
Gales, Military Governor Of so,.s =. !.
that effect. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Gavira Sees MeXiCanS
Solidly with CarranZa

I'll Paso. Tex, March 18.-General
Gavira, CarranZa cOmmandant OF Chi-
huahua. tonight issued formal state
ment al his Headquarters in Juarez, in
which ne interpreted the fact that no
resistance had been offered to the
American forces crossing the border
as proof of the faith Of the Mexican
people in Carranza. The statement
was as follows:
The Constituencies army, formed
by men Of liberal thought and by armed
citizens to fight oppression, has shown
it's force 70 the world by breaking the
reactionary efforts OF Diaz, Huerta and
Villa.
"The American government. almost
always poorly Informed, did not IN
derstand either our aspirations for
liberty or our internal conditions. To
decide in our favor by recommending
US as the dc facto government, 1t was
necessary for the Secretary Of State
end the representatives OF the A. 3. (.
conference 20 publish an unansweIaD!e
proof Of our cohesion and discipline,
a series of answers that, from distant
points and without previous agree
ment, were sent then by the numerous
liberal chiefs. These answers were
SET IOil III III lllt llDNc Ahbs w tti'
"Now, American troops have just
crossed to our side Of the line without
protests or difficulties. To what, then,
is Il 20 be attributed that the Mexican
public. so scrupulous and extremely
sensitive in all the concerns Of its
sovereignty, has not protested in the
vigorous form it knows well how to
make?
at is because the people Of Mexico
have faith in us, because they know
we'll the patriotism and the sense of
honor of the first chief and Of the
higher officers. military and civil, who
are in control. They know that such
men would not barter away the father
land. Could the American people wish
a better proof of the power Of the
Constitutionalist army that has been
constituted by the men Of the revolu-
tion ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
VILLA Boosted
OF INTERVENTION
Told American 3 Months
Ago He'd Force u. S. to
Cross Border.

FL Paso, Tex, March ls.--villa boast
ed three months ago that he would
force Intervention in Mexico by the
United States, according to a story told
here to-day by Harry Williams, Of
chihuahua. an American mining man.
Williams asserted that he had heard
Villa make the boast on December 10
last, when he was a prisoner Of the
bandit.
81 was one Of thirty-nine Americans
employed on the mining property of the
MADEIRA company" said Williams. 1--WE
were all arrested because the pay of
the Mexicans working under us had not
arrived from Chihuahua. 1t amounted
to $4,000, and the company was afraid
TO send it because it was certain it
would be confscated.
"Villa brought US TO chihuahua, and
I rave never seen him in an uglier
mood. We did not know whether we
were going 10 be hot or not. but We
we're not by any means too optimistic.
lie told US: 4 am going to force inter
vention by the United States in three
months. The United States has recog-
nized Carranza and must pay for it.
ale demanded S31 900 from the COM
pany. | do not know whether il was
paid or not, but We were released the
next day after being warned to keep of
the streets. planned TO leave on the
train that was made up to take out the
men of the Cushihuiriachie Mining
Company. Fortunately, felt sick and
could not go. The next day heard Of
the massacre Of the eighteen Ameri-
cans on the train at Santa Ysabel."
Americans Tell of Flight.
Americans, who said they dared not
permit the use Of their names, arrived
here to-day with details of the hard
ships Of their exodus.
I've met last Sunday" said one Of
these Americans. "in a hotel room In
Torreon. Twenty of the Americans de-
cided to stay behind and take their
chances. Some of this number SAID
they would have to remain until they
could put their business into some
sort of shape. On Monday there was
no trouble. We became very anxious.
The officers Of the garrison were not
kut 10 q,
/ Of resentment among the soldiers that
we did not like. On Tuesday morning
al O'Clock we succeeded IN making up
a train in which the employees and their
/ families from the Tlahuallo planta.
tion had one boxcsr. the employees OF
/ the Continental Rubber Company, of
( Torreon. another, and the third boxcar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Dies While Tending Furnace.

Orange, n. j., March 10 While
shaking the furnace to-day Owen
Klinck, of 2 University Place, East
Orange, died from heart trouble. Mr.
Kllnck was forty-nine years old. and
was secretary and treasurer OF the
Orange Storage Warehouse Company
He was a member Of the South Orange
Field Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Officer In Record Run.

An automobile record between Den
yer and FL Psso, a run Of 500 miles,
was made by Lieutenant A. NJ. Graham,
Of the 18th Cavalry, in answering the
call 70 be with his regiment In Column
bus by Thursday. He was on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
LA PR0VIDENCIA'S RIG
LOOKS LIKE ECLIPSry
Wrecked Mexican Schooner v,v
Be Yacht Which Fled Norfnll

Galveston, Tex. March ls.-p,v..
tons Of the schooner la pr,ui.,
reported wrecked on the Mesle,, ,,,,
have led TO the report that she /, y
yacht Eclipse, which escaped fror n,
folk with interned Germans HI, =
derstood that an Official inyes,ln.
is 10 be made.
The descriptions say that Ia Pr
dencia has a schooner rig forv,I -
a jigger rig al. both Of whl,h =.
said 10 be Characteristic Of the E,l,s
She has an overhanging bow, Ala Z,
liar, II is said, 10 the Eclipse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Misses SuitS-Speciai

Misses belted and flare model Suits of
Serge and Gabardine, in Navy, Tan, =
Black and Copenhagen.
Misses Velour Check Suits; sport
models, in various color combinations; !,
smartIy tailored; silk lined.
Misses Custom Tailor Suits of fine
TwilIs, Gabardine, Serge, Velour Checks Z
and Novelty materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
q Habitual Gags in nnrr

Dover. X. j.. March ls.-Thsr q
twenty-seven names on the Dover
list. The Board Of Protectors sir
out with that number Of hst-
"jags" last night. The board Is e.
posed of Mayor Richard ". Wt.ai
Alderman Justice F. Rudine and Co.
Gilman William B. Gardner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

WOmen's belted flare and tailored Suits
of Mems Wear Serge, Gabardine and
fine Cords; superior tailored.
Women's Custom Tailor Suits; exclusive
models of superior materials smartly
tailored; new gathered skirts.
Women's Dressy Taffeta Silk Suits :
copy of imported model; white Peau de 7
Cygne lined; shirred skirt.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
Buoynncy Recovered.

W. B. Hibbs & Co. yesterday gave out
the following stock letter from their
New York correspondent, summarizing
the session of the New York list:
Press comments over the weekend
suggested caution and there was some
realizing aside from this as in the in
stance OF the war order issues, during the
first hour. But after it was said that
Washington will reply to Carranza's re-
quest for a reciprocal arrangement with
respect to crossing of troops at the Mexi-
can border in a favorable way. though.
with certain provisions, buoyancy devel-
oped in all directions. Specialties were,
of course, favored. but standard shares
were absorbed on a broad scale at
rising prices by outsiders, as well as
by prominent market interests which
are known to entertain bullish convic-
lions. A spring rise is said to be on the
taps. but at any rate the general. trend
of the stock list still appears to be up
ward. though, Of course. constructive
notions have TO be tempered with pOIiti-
cal considerations. The Street will have
to contend every now and then with sud
den iolts"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Marcn l3.-BUTTER- market
ruled firm under light receipts but trade was quiet
We quote: Western solid-packed creamery fancy
specials, co. extra. 81 extra frsts 6s5 irsts 3la35
seconds, 3a53; thirds, 2sa3O; nearby prints fancy,
q: average extra 39a4O; frsts 34aE seconds 3Oa32
jObbing sales Of fancy PRINTS 44a47.
EGGS-The market declined 3Oc per case or lc per
dozen under freer receipts and only a moderate de-
mand. We quote: In free cases. nearby extras 26
per doz; fnsts $50 per standard case; nearby cur
rent receipts, SIS PCT case; Western e1tr afrsts
$50 per case; Western frsts, SIS Per case; Southern
eOoa675 case fancy selected candled fresh eggs
were jObbing at Sa3o pcr dOz.
CHEESE-The market was quiet hut firm under
light offerings We quote: New York full cream
fancy. held lsI4alsA; do do, fair to good held
T%als1I; do. part skins llal2
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 1saI9: ROSTERS, I2al3,
spring chickens. sOft-meated. l9a20; do. Stacy
Halls; turkeys, 2Oa22 ducks, to size and quality
lsa2D; geese l7al9; pigeons DID, per pair, 8a3O do
young. per pair. 2Oa22.
DRESSED POULTRY Fresll-kled, dry-picked-
Fowls L to box, dry-picked fancy selected 20;
weighing ~ to pounds apiece. 1874; do. rounds
apiece, 1914; do, 3ia pounds apiece. 1874; do, ;
pounds apiece. l6al7 Fowls in barrels fancy, dry
IicSed-W Weighing AZ to ) pounds apiece. 10; do.
pounds aliece, 10: smaller sizes jals. Old roOstcrs
dry picked IS. Chickens Jersey, fancy broilers 24a
g; other nearby fancy broiers 22a2l: Western
brners weighing IL to 2 pounds apiece, Z2a2I
Northern Illinois chickens. fancy yellow. Weighing
lOunds and over in boxes. 2la22; Northern Til
nols, fancy. weighing 217 to 3Is pounds i'm boxes
loaIsi do, do. pa to 81 pounds. in barrels 7als
otaE Western. weighing pounds and over, in
boxes lsal9; do. do. 2'a to 81 pounds in boxes
l6tH do. do. ~ to 81 rounds in barrels I5a6
inferior u. CaPons, per lound-Weighing to 10
pounds apiece. 2a3; smaller sizes, 23a8. TURKEYS
fancy young here and toms, 81 do fair to choice
sap; do. old toms. p. Spring ducks. nearby, lsa
.; do Western, fancy, Has do. do. fair to good
l-al5. Geeae. l5aD. SQUADS per dozen-Whitc
weighing II to u pounds, 5.s5a6OO do. do to 10
pounds. 525a5'5; do, do, pounds LOOa475: do.
do, rounds 3-25a3.75; do. do, 6 to ca rounds,
2.75a3o0 dark. 2.5Ca3OO small and No. ?, IO0al.5O
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltinore March ADDRESSED POULTRY
hickens, straight young. H., l9a2O; do. mixed
young and old. per h., lsal9; do old ROSTERS per
h.. Il; ducks. choice. fat. per h.. l9a2O: capons
lbs, 2sa29; do medium. 8a2z; do, small, 2la22;
geese. choice nearby. 16al7.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens 4 lbs and
over per H., -sa.s do. old hens smaller, h., lsals
ROSTERS, ID 2; do. winter, his and over 25aaS
do. younS, large per h., Gap; do. small per b.
Il; Dues. Muscoyy. lbs, Fals: do. puddle, }
lbs. and over lsaO; Indian runners l7alS pigeons
pair. Zs3O: guinea fowl, " lbs and over 75 do
smaller. 90; geese. Maryland and Virginia, I5al6:
Western and Southern. l3al4
BUTTER-Creamery fancy, per b., 27Ika3s; choice
56lT good, 55aS prints Ga29; blocks 96a3s: ladies
2ls2: Maryland and Pennss Ivana rolls, Flap; Ohio
rolls 2la2.15: West Virginia rolls 2la2.J4; store
packed. PAM; dairy prints. 2la22; process butter
ZaS
EGGS-Niaryland, Pennsylvania and WeSt,rp
drsts. .; West Virginia. .; southern. H.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-14
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK,

Baltimore, March I2-CALvEs-Choice. handy.
weight veas, per h., Il; good veals per H. IOalOs
heavy. smooth, fat calves, per head. l5o0aO OC
heavy, rough calves, per head. Io.COII4OO; small,
thin calves, per head 7.OOa9.O9i srassers, heavy,
per head. l009lljOO.
hIGS-As to size and condition apiece Goal 20
shGats. apiece. IN size 2.5Oa3.5l.
BEEF CATTLE-Y Young. fat steers In nriro. ron.
dtiou. weighing 1000 to 100 lbs, Per H., sISs7
steers, weighing under 100 lbs, per H. 5aIS.
oxen. Per h.. @4a5; bulls, per h., lar: largs
young COWS, in coed order, Ter h.. 4a5; ,Jys roor
TO medium grades, per h.. Z4a5k fresh c,vs with
.ah, PER head, 35.oou0OOO poor, thin. meadow
stock. per head, l0O0al5.OO
LAMBS AND SHEEP-Choice fat sheer, ner In
5s6; fair sheep, per h.. 3IAa41s; inferior rough
and condition. Der lb. Ia5