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i Forty-sixth Year-No, 83. Price: Five Cents. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1916. , Knterc aa Second Cla,, Matter nt the Postornce. Caen, HUH. "

General Francisco Villa Again Surrounded I

s- and Capture is Considered Imminent I

! ADVANCE CAVALRY DETACHMENTS

i Hill II l IkAII OF THF RAVIlrn

I1U1 UIi inilL Ui I ML Miiullu

( Americans Already Are Far South of Satevo Governor of

Chihuahua Reports Bandits Encircled by Constitutional

ist Troops Twenty Apache Chiefs Start for Persh

ing's Headquarters Eager to Trail Down Hated

j Mexican Outlaw Man Hunters Sure

of Success.

; Mexico City, April 6. General Gutierrez reported to the

I war department today that the capture of Francisco Villa with-

j in a very short time was certain. He said constitutionalist

; forces were again reported to have located Villa and surround-

; ed him. It is also reported that a combined force of constitu-

l tionalist troops from the state of Jalisco, Aguas Calientes and

Zacatecas is closing on General Bracamontes who, with a

large force of Villa cavalry, has been located near Juchipila, in

I southern Zacatecas.

'. . ,

Washington, April 6. Secretary Lansing today flatly

I denied that there was any ground whatever for the reports that

the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico was being

i contemplated.

: San Anlonlo, Texas, April 6. The

J most advanced cavalry detachments

) engaged in running down Villa -were

( beyond communication today, and at

: Colonel Funston's headquarters it was

believed they were already far

' ' south of Satevo, from whence trails

J extend towards Parral. Only unoffi-

v clal and conflicting reports as to

' Villa's whereabouts have been re-

l ceived here, but General Funston and

s ' his staff officers placo credence in

J the report that he was In the vicinity

I of Satevo Tuesday and traveling south

; or southeast.

I From Satevo the American forces

' could send a courier to Chihuahua

with reports for transmission by the

' V regular telegraph lines, but the local

i authorities in Mexico have persisted

in their refusal to accept the coded

' messages from officers of the puni-

s l tive expedition.

'i '. Washington April G,. General Fun-

; ston today asked the war department

) ; to send the recruits, listed under the

: r recent authorization of 20.000 addi-

', tional men to Brownsville, Texas, for

; distribution among the border patrol

f' regiments. The recruits are being

assembled and drilled at recruiting

I stations at Jefferson Barracksj Mo.,

Columbus Barracks, Ohio, Fort Lo-

I gan, Colorado, and Fort Alcatraz,

i California. hey will not bo sent

9 across the border, (but will fill up

S regiments of the border guard.

In Genera Funston's request a bat-

l tery of the Fourth Field Artillery,

'i which had been ordered from Browns-

I . vllle to the Panama canal zone, will

i ' remain on the border in view of

Mexican conditions.

,

I Troops Are Unwelcome.

I El Paso, TexaB, April 6. Intima

'. tions in Washington that the Carranza

government might soon Indicate to the

I I American government that the troops

j pursuing the bandit Villa were futllly

' following a "cold trail" and that the

' ', de facto government would welcome

) the return of the TJnited States troops

to their own country, occasioned no

surprise today in El Paso.

;t There have been insistent reports

) here that the de facto government

' looked with no favoring eye on a fur-

' ther pursuit of Vijla because the pres-

ence of American troops on Mexican

; soil was proving an embarassraent

to the Carranzislas. These reports

I were Inot confirmable because the

: Mexican officials both here and in

? Juarez said the matter of such a dlplo-

-, matlc nature must be considered only

I by the government heads at Quere-

"' . taro.

ft Pursuit Will Be Relentless.

II Army officers here say that while

j the difficulties of the Villa hunt In-

If crease daily and that It may bo weeks

T before ho is captured, the pursuit will

be relentlessly continued until the

S( word comes from Washington to with'

i uraw iue ltoopb.

Twenty Apache Indian scouts pass-

:l ed through here early today en route

', to the tront where they will try to

'1 ) pick up Villa's trail.

M ' Tho Apaches made an nnbroken

m 1 1 ride of sixty miles -from Fort Apacho

jm '' to Holbroolc, Arizona, and then did a

M ; ! war dance before taking the train.

m '' In army headquarters here the war

M - department's authorization to General

M Funston to add 108 motor trucks to

M ;. the Columbus-Casas Grandes supply

m i train is taken to mean that there la

4 4 no Immediate hope of obUiining tho

fM '( use of the Mexico Northwestern rall

9 ?1 way for Bhipment of American army

3H T supplies.

Jm 1 It is aulrorltatlvely stated that the

m request, for tho 108 trucks went for-

5 ward to the wnr department more

? lV than a week ago, but that compliance

a i with It was withheld pending nego

M 1 1 tiatlons for the use of tho railroad.

fl i No Word From Carranza.

M Since the state department an-

j9 ; nounced tliat General Carranza had

S assented to the shipment of supplies

flE; over tho Mexico Northwestern not

R' one word has been received locally

K that would indicate when its use

K would begin. Mexican Consul Garcia

JH) said today he had received no In-

H structlons from tho de facto govern-

ment. Army officials said that to

date not one pound of supplies had

been sent forward other than by way

of Columbus and tho motor train.

With tho addition of 108 new trucks

about 330 trucks will be in use ou

the Columbus-Casas Grandes traiL

The total cost of the truck train?

will be about $70,000, it is estimated.

Private Shippers Send Supplies.

Although the army is not using the

railroad, private shippers aro doing

so In Increasingly large degree. The

final destination of some of the food

supplies of the private shippers is the

fieJd quartermaster at Casas Grandes.

Today a freight train of twelve cars

pulled out of Juarez for Casas Grandes

and Pearson. It bore various lood

supplies for the- soldiers, and hay and

I oats for tho horses.

Twenty Apache Scouts.

Columbus, N. M., April C Clad in

khaki and leather uniforms of Ameri

can cavalry, twenty Apache Indians

were preparing here today to start for

the headquarters of General Pershing,

where they will act as scouts and

trailers in the combing of the moun

tains of Guerrero for Villa. Thirty

years ago, fourteen of the Indians

in war paint and blankets, fought

the American troops of which General

Pershing was then a second lleuten-

ant, in the Geronimo campaign, in

the samo district. Captain O. P. M.

Hazzard, who arrived with the scouts

that they would leave for the front

as soon as their ponies can bo un

loaded. Hold Great War Dance.

"Wo are going to bring Villa back,"

said M. Jese Valesquoz, interpreter

for the party. 'Our men wero

pledged to do so In a great war danco

the first for years and they cannot

go back on thcrfr word. These men

aro man hunters, men who can fol

low a trial of broken twigs and dis

turbed dust as readily as you can read

a printed page."

Valesquez said that the warriors,

some of whom are more than seventy

years old, donned war paint and

danced throughout the night before

they left, as they did years ago, and

then, without sleep, rode horseback

tho sixty miles to the nearest railroad

station.

Dispatches From Carranza.

Washington, April 6. Dispatches

reporting continuing negotiations with

General Carranza for use of the rail

ways wero received today "from Spe

cial Agent John L. Hogers at Quere

taro. They indicated tho question was

! still unsettled but officials regarded

the situation as favorable. The exact

questions under negotiation were not

I disclosed.

! Secretary Lansing declined to say

" what progress had been made with

General Carranza. The last official

' announcement was of submission by

1 Carranza of several modifications.

' These apparently still aro beforo tho

state department

1 on

oc

AWFUL MURDER

OF TWO WOMEN

Heads Are Crushed and Bodies

Found in Different Parts of

House $3,000 Is

Missing.

Seattle, Wash., April C Tho bodies

of Mrs. Corlnne Wheeler 7G years old,

nnd Mrs. Kate B. Swift, aged 153, were

found in their home hero early today,

'by H. S. King, their nephew. The

heads of both women had been

crushed and $3,000, supposed to have

been hidden in tho house, was miss

ing, he reporto to the police. Tho

murder was said by the police to have

'been thq most shocking committed

here In recent years. The bodies of

tho women, which were found in dif

ferent parts of tho disordered house,

were fully clothed and Indicated, ac

cording to the police, that they had

been murdered early in the evening..

Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Swift came

here about a year ago from Carthage,

Mo.

King Informed the police that his

aunts kept a largo sumo of money in

the house, but no trace of it has been

found after a search of the premises.

Carthage, Mo., April 6. Mrs. Cor

inne Wheeler and her sister, Mrs.

Kate Swift who were found murdered

In their home at Seattle, Washington,

today formerly resided here. Mrs.

Wheeler's husband died two years

ago, leaving her a largo estate. It

is said that both Mrs. Wheeler and

Mrs. Swift own considerable property

near Mount Vernon, Mo. A sister,

the nearest surviving relative, lives

at Mount Vernon.

oo

CARRANZA MAY

OPPOSE D. S.

Delay in Permitting Use of

Railroads Due to Desire for

Americans to Leave.

OFFICIALS INQUIRING

Want to Know How Far South

Americans Will Go and How

Long They Intend to Stay.

Washington, April 6. Attention of

administration officials was focused

today on the diplomatic aspects of

' tho American expedition Into Mexico.

! News regarding military develop

ments was lacking.

In some quarters there was a

strong inclination to connect the de

facto government's apparent delay In

permitting the use of the railroad for

the shipment of supplies to the Unit

ed States forces with a desire of Gen

eral Carranza to have the American

soldiers leave Mexican soil.

It Is understood that Carranza of-

' ficlals on the border have made in-

1 formal Inquiries as to how much long

er the expedition will remain In Mex-

' Ico and how far south it will pene

trate. Legally the American forces are

now pursuing what Is termed "a hot

trail" no great surprise would be oc

casioned here It Carranza should sug

gest soon that the trail had become

cold and should question the propri

ety of American troops proceeding

much farther.

oo

WILSON POLICIES

ARE DENOUNCED

Indiana Republicans Declare

Administration Inefficient

and Extravagant Nation

in Discredit.

FAIRBANKS THE MAN

Democrats Have Brought Busi

ness Depression at Home,

Discredit Abroad, Confu

sion and National

Humiliation.

Indianapolis, Ind., April 6. Drawn

along conservative lines and contain

ing a strong Indorsement of Charles

W. Fairbanks for tho presidential

nomination, the platform drafted by

the resolutions committee in an all

night session was submitted to the

Republican state convention here to

day. The platform denounces tho Wilson

administration as "Inefficient and ex

travagant" and declares It has

"brought us business depression at

homo and discredit abroad," adding

that ''such prosperity as has attended

the Democratic administration has

been due almost wholly to woe nnd

disaster -which prevail in the Old

World."

Tho tariff plank demands the re

ennctmeut of a protective tariff at

the earliest possible date.

Private Owned Marine.

Tho platform favors a privately

owned and operated merchant marine

under the American flag and "such

preparedness as may be necessary

upon land and sea to protect Amer

ican citizens in thoir persons and

property at home and abroad." Strict

neutrality toward tho nations engaged

in tho European war is also recom

mended. Tho president's Mexican policy U

characterized as "weak and lndecl

sivo" and states that It has brought

us "increasing confusion and national

humiliation."

Other planks Include a condemna

tion of tho "Democratic policy of scut

tie In tho PhilipplneB."

ZEPPELINS AGAIN

RAID ENGLAND

One Person Killed and Eight

Injured With No Military

Damage Done Is Of

ficial Report.

ACCOUNT DIFFERS

German Admiralty Announ

ces Silencing of Battery, De

struction of Iron Works

and Other Results.

London, April 6, 4:10 p. m. One

person was killed and eight persons

injured in last night's Zeppelin raid,

it was officially announced this after

noon. The official statement follows:

"The air raid last night on the

northeast counties apparently was

carried out by three Zeppelins. The

first made one attack about 9:10 p,

m., but was driven off by the fire of

anti-aircraft guns after dropping five

bombs which caused no damage or

casualties. Numerous observers stat

ed that this Zeppelin was struck by

gunfire.

"Tho second raider made its ap

pearance in another locality at about

10:15 p. m. Although It was in the

neighborhood for some time, no

bombs were dropped.

Slight Damage Done.

"Another raider delivered an at

tack In a third locality during the

night. Although several bombs were

dropped only slight material damage

was done.

"The total number of Bombs drop

ped was twentyifour explosive and

twenty-four incendiary. The casual

ties at present reported are:

"Killed one child; Injured eight.

"No military damage was done."

Berlin Reports Raid.

Berlin, April 6r by wireless to Say

ville. The German admiralty an

nounced today that German airships

last night silenced a battery near

Hull, England, with bombs and de

stroyed a large Iron works near Whit

by. The airships returned safely.

The statement follows:

"During the night of April 5-6 Ger

man naval airships destroyed a large

Iron works, with blast furnaces and

extensive establishments, near Whit

by, after having put out of action

with explosive bombs a battery north

of Hull.

"The raiders also attacked the fac

tories In Leeds and the surrounding

region, and several railroad stations

in the Industrial district. Good ef

fects were observed.

"The airships wero shelled heavily.

All returned undamaged.

AMERICA FACES

GERMAN CRISIS

Entire Marine Situation in Re

gard to the Sussex and Other

Disasters Hinges on

Berlin Reply.

INTENSE INTEREST FELT

I

Germany Must Demonstrate

Value of Her Promises Made

to the United States.

Washington, April 6. With the en

tire marine situation hinging upon

Germany's attitude In regard to the

Sussex and other serious marine dis

asters, officials today awaited with

Intense Interest a response from the

Berlin foreign office to inquiries made

by Ambassador Gerard.

The accumulation of evidence Indi

cating that German submarines wero

responsible for the disasters Is under

stood to have convinced officials that

It. is up to the Berlin government to

demonstrate the value of promises

given the United States.

SWEETS 10 BE

SENT TROOPERS

Quartermaster Requisitioned

for 5,000 Pounds of Candy

as Part of Food Ration.

El Paso, Texas, April 6. Tho sweet

tooth developed by tho American ex-

podltlonary force in Mexico is to be

gratified.

i The quartermaster's dopot here to-

day received from the. field quarter

'. master at Casas Grandes a requisition

I for 2,000 pounds of chocolate candy

and 3,000 pounds of stick candy.

The local quartermaster at once

- took steps to rush tho order through.

, Candy is not regarded in tho army as

a luxury, but as a food which will

be doubly appreciated by the hard

riding troopers after days and days

of subsistence on nothing but hard

tack and bacon.

uu .

SMELTING COMPANY

DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York, April 6. Directors of

the United StateB Smelting, Refining

an Mining company have declared a

quarterly dividend of 1 a share on

the common stock placing It on a ?4

per annum basis.

The 1915 annual report showed net

profits amounting to $6,592,525 after

deducting $986,859 for improvements

and reserve. This is an Increase of

$4,326,6S4 over the previous year.

oo

GASOLINE TAKES

ITS FIFTH JUMP

San Francisco, April 6. The price

of gasoline took its fifth jump in five

months when the Standard Oil com

pany of California announced that,

beginning today, the price of the pro

duct would be advanced one cent, or

to 19 cents a gallon.

A year ago gasoline was selling in

, San Francisco for 12 cents a gallon.

fit had advanced to 14 cents in No

. vember, 1915. The explanation of-

fered by the producers for the rise Is

that gasoline "Is worth more and costs

. more to make."

Tho advance, according to the

Standard OU company announcement,

will be effective "at all points and on

all delveries."

BANDITS MURDER'

FIFTY PERSONS

Marauders Wreck Train Be

tween Torreon and Zacate

cas Men, Women and

Children Lose Lives.

Laredo, Texas, April G. Fifty per

sons, including women and children,

were murdered by bandits between

Torreon and Zacatecas on March 2S,

when the marauders wrecked the train

on which they were riding, according

to word brought hero today by mes

sengers. The bandits, according to the story

told here, wrecked the train in a hilly

section of the country sparsely inhabi

ted, 'and shot down the passengers

ono by one as they emerged from the

wreckage. When all the passengers

were killed or wounded, the bandits

set fire to the wreckage and cremated

the bodies.

A military train following the pas

senger reached the wreck shortly af

terward, but turned back to Torreon

without rendering aid.

No other details were available. The

. source Is considered authentic here.

PRESIDENT ON

SPEAKING LIST

Over Thousand Invitations

Sent Out for Jefferson Day

Banquet Brilliant Af

fair Planned.

Washington, April 6 The Jefferson

Day banquet, to bo given by- the Com

mon council club here on April 13,

promises to be one of the most bril

liant gatherings of its kind over held,

according to the committee In charge.

More than a thousand Invitations have

been sent out.

Tho list of speakers includes Presi

dent Wilson and Senator Walsh of

Montana.

oo

SCHILLER DENIES

ACT OF PIRACY

Claims Holdup of British Ship

Matoppo Was an Act

of War.

Now York, April 6. The exploit

of Clarence Hudson, alias Ernest Schil

ler, In holding up, unaided, the British

steamship Matoppo on tho high seas

last week was not piracy Hudson con

tended through counsel In federal pro

ceedings hero today but was an act

of war which was acquiesced in by

tho captain and chief officer who, he

declared, Joined him In a toast to the

emperor of Germany.

Hudson began today a fight to avoid

being removed to Wilmington, Del.,

for trial in the Tederal court there on

the chargo of piracy, as requested by

tho United States attorney-general.

Ills counsel demanded a full hearing

and United States Commissioner

Houghton held him in $25,000 bail for

examination Saturday. Unable to

'furnish the bond, Hudson went to the

Tombs.

v

FRENCH MAKE SUBSTANTIAL GAINS I

IN ALL-NIGHT FIGHT AT VERDUN I

German Attacks East of Avocourt Repulsed Teutons Gain H

One Point Along Line Berlin Reports Big Successes in H

Battles With French, Infliction of Heavy Losses and H

Capture of Eleven Officers and 531 Unwound- H

ed Prisoners British Capture Turkish H

Town Rome Reports Great Activity H

on Austro-Italian Lines. H

Paris, April, 8 : 02 p. m. A German submarine was sunk H

today by a squadron of French and British warships, the min- H

istry of marine announced tonight. The crew of the subma- H

rine was captured. H

IH

Queenstown, April 6, 12:45 p. m. The British steamer H

Zent has been torpedoed without warning west of Fastnet. H

Forty-eight members of her crew are missing and are supposed H

to have been drowned. Two men were killed. . Captain Mar-, H

tin and nine of the crew have been landed here. H

London, April 6, 5:20 p. m. The town of Felahie, in H

Mesopotamia, has been captured by the British, it was an- H

nounced officially today. All positions gained have been con- H

solidated and counter-attacks by the Turks repulsed. H

The Felahie is in Mesopotamia below Kut-el-Amara, H

where a British force under General Townshend is beleaguered. H

It has been the scene of several engagments between Turkish H

troops and the invading British forces. This is the second vie- H

tory of the British to be reported officially in the last two days. H

Washington, April 6. Reports of the American naval H

attache at London on his investigation of the destruction of H

the liner Sussex received today at the state department agree H

with the reports of the attache at Paris that the ship probably H

was destroyed by a torpedo; .--.-. h

A desperate all-night struggle

around Verdun resulted in substantial

gains for the French near Avocourt

west of the Meuse, according to to

day's official Paris report, while east

of that position German attacks on

French positions were repulsed. At

one point along the Avocourt-Bethin-court

line, however, it is admitted the

Germans succeeded in penetrating

French positions.

The French ministry of marine an

nounces the sinking of a German sub

marine by a squadron of French and

British warships. The submarine's

crew was captured.

The British steamer Zent has been

torpedoed without warning, according

to a Queenstown dispatch. Two men

were killed and forty-eight others

probably drowned. The captain and

nine of the crew reached Queenstown

safely.

Throwing hugo masses of men into

action, tho German crown prince has

renewed his drive against Verdun

from tho northwest, attacking tho

two principal salients on tho Avocourt

Bethlncourt front and succeeding in

penetrating tho French center by

storming tho villge of Haucourt. Paris

admits that the Germans secured a

footing In the village but declares that

it is held under the fire of the French

guns from dominating positions.

Meanwhile tho French themselves

were on tho offensive west of the

main section. They sallied forth from

Avocourt and successfully carried out

an operation for connecting the re

doubt with another French work on

the edge of the woods to the north,

occupying a large section of tho area

known as "the square woods." "

Paris, April 6, 2:10 p. m. The war

office announced this afternoon cap

ture by the French of a largo portion

of the position north of Avocourt,

known as Boise Carre, or "square

woods." This ground was captured

In tho course of fighting which went

on all of yesterday afternoon and last

night In the Verdun region west of

the Meuse on tho Avocourt-Bethin-court

line.

At one point along tho Avocourt

Bethlncourt lino Germans succeeded

In penetrating French positions.

Two attacks were made by German

troops against French positions north

of Caillette woods, but were without

result

The text of the communication fol

lows: "In the Argonne a surprise attack

delivered by us this morning, on one

of the enemy's trenches near the high

way of St. Hubert resulted In our

Inflicting perceptible losses on our

adversaries and In bringing back some

twenty prisoners.

"During this attack our artillery In

the next sector violently bombarded

the portion of the Avocoort woods oc

cupied by the Germans.

Troops Fight Day and Night

"In the region of Verdun the enemy,

after tho relative calm of yesterday

afternoon, gave evidence of great ac

tivity during the evening hours. As

the night progressed thero took placo

to tho west of tho Meuse a bombard

ment of extreme violence In tho region

between Avocourt and Bethlncourt.

This was followed by a series of at

tacks In which large numbers of mou

took part against the two principal

aallent3 of this front. All the efforts

of the enemy against the village of fl

Bethlncourt were check by our iH

"During this same time the enemy iH

delivered a furious attack on the cen- tH

ter against the village of Haucourt. H

In spite of repeated checks and of iH

bloody sacrifices, they were success- iH

ful In getting a footing during the H

night in this village. We now hold IH

the village under the fire of our iB

dominating positions. M

German Prisoners Taken. lH

"On our'slde, after a short prepara- M

tory artillery fire, we delivered a spir- H

ited attack, our men coming out from M

the redoubt of Avocourt, their pur- IH

pose being to connect this redoubt M

with one of our works situated on tho M

boundary line of the wood north of H

Avocourt. During this operation H

which was In all respects successful, H

we occupied a largo portion of the ter- iH

rltory known as 'Les Bols Carre" and H

took fifty prisoners. IH

"East of the Meuse two enemy at- M

tacks north of the Caillette wood re- M

suited only in serious losses to tho M

Germans. M

"Thero is nothing to report from tho H

' remainder of the front" M

Berlin, April 6, vTa London, 3:40 p. H

m. Gorman troops have stormed tho H

Tillage of Haucourt on the Avocourt- llH

Bethlncourt front northwest of Ver- H

dun, the war office announced today. H

The text of the official statement H

follows- fl

"West front: There was great ac- H

tlvlty west of the Meuse during the M

day, chiefly on account of the prepnr- IH

atory fire which we directed against IH

the district of Haucourt. During the H

afternoon tho activity of our Infantry H

became more pronounced. It stormed M

the village of Haucourt and the H

strongly fortified French point of sup- H

port cast of the village. In addition H

to very considerable losses in killed IH

and wounded, the enemy lost eleven IH

officers and 531 unwounded prison- M

ers belonging to two different dlvi- H

"On tho right bank of the Meuse H

the French renewed the attempt H

against positions we captured in Call- H

lotto forest and northwest of thero H

on April 2. This attack was checked H

quickly. H

"Eastern and Balkan fronts: There H

is nothing to report" H

Russian War Report. H

Petrograd, April 5, 11 p. m. Today's H

official communication follows: IH

"In the regions of Riga. Jacobstadt H

and Dvlnsk there was cannonading IH

and rifle firing at many places. H

"South oL Dvlnsk numerous aero- H

plane flights have occurred. Bombs H

and machine guns have been used. H

East of Baranovichi Zeppelins were H

observed Tuesday night H

"Gallcia: West of Tarnopol the en- H

emy opened an offensive but was IH

repulsed at the pojnt of the bayonet, H

abandoning a great number of killed H

and wounded close to oar entangle- M

ments. North of Latatche our detach- . H

ments occupied the village of Sviertz- 9 H

kovtzo and surrounding woods. H

"Caucasus front: In the Littoral IH

the Turks supported by their cruiser H

Brcslau attacked our right flank. We H

repulsed the attack, inflicting heavy H

losses on the enemy. Our troops slm- H

(Continued on Pago 7.) H

- - -t H