Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1915 — Page 2

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MEXICAN CAPITALTAKEN By GENERAL CONZAliS

Carranzistas Reported to Have Invested City, Taking Many Prisoners After Sharp Fight.

GALVESTON, Tex., July 10.—General Gonzales took Mexico City this afternoon after sharp fighting, according to an official Mexican message received here tonight. It Is stated that he took several thousand prisoners.

WASHINGTON, July 10. News from Galveston of Mexico City's capture by the Carranzistas was received In official circles here tonight with mixed feelings of relief and anxiety. It has been believed all along that an Improvement in the famine situation would follow such a change in the situation at the Mexican capital. There was much worry, however, concerning the safety of foreigners in the fighting reported to have been incidental to the conquest. Official reports from other than Mexican sources, however, were eagerly awaited. The latest official accounts received at the state department were that General Gonzales had the city invested.

The Villista Junta said It did not believe the story. Atlantic ports were watched t&night on the strength of reports that Felix Diaz sought to ship munitions from them to equip a Huerta expedition on the east coast. It was doubted, how ever, if he could accomplish much while General Huerta remained in jail In Texas.

,r BAKERS ENJOY INDOOR SPORTS WHEN RAIN SPOILS PICNIC

Distribution of Prize Candy Is Featured At Forest Park Pavilion— Dinner Served At Noon.

When the rain threatened to break up the annual picnic of the Bakers' union at Forest park yesterday, the committee in charge changed the scene of activities to the pavillion where a hundred boxes of candy intended for prize winners were opened for ay.-The bakers and their families went to the park at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in automobiles to spend the day. A big picnic dinner was served at noon. On account of the rain, the baseball game and races were postponed. The bakers enjoyed themselves at box ball and games in the pavillion. About 60 fTew ^*embers and their families attended jhe picnic.

EDITOR RAY RELEASED.

CI Jed Marion

for Denouncing the County Grand Jury.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 10.—George M. Ray, editor of the local democratic weekly newspaper who was sentenced to thirty days in Jail and fined $25 for contempt of court, is out of jail today on $2,000 bond. nachi* jjay.

secure( a wr

it of supercedeas

from the supreme court, and will appeal

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case. He was adjudged guilty of

his ^ontempt in criminal court for public

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install

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of the tr "About failed com,

editorial in which he com-

on the action of the Marion

grand jury.

DINE AT APPLE CLUB.

will be ctfje employes of McKeen's National :he laddffc were guests of Mr. Frank McKeen he a frog leg dinner given at the Apple club Saturday evening. Covers were laid for thirty. After the dinner speeches were made by George Schaal,

A. C. Keifer, Peter V. Gartland, Thomas G. Beggs, and Mr. McKeen responded.

U. S. TRADE BALANCE ABOVE BILLION HARK

Commerce Department Figures Show Enormous Increase In Exports— "Blockade" Hits Germany.

WASHINGTON, July 10.—An increase of nearly $293,000,000 in the export trade and a decrease of $220,000,000 in imports is shown by the analysis of the United States foreign trade for the eleven months covering the European war, issued today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The trade balance in favor of the United States is estimated at $1,060,889,505.

The analysis shows an enormous increase In exports of crude foodstuffs and food animals, the total exportation amounting to $481,110,384 as against $126,408,9^5 for the same period last year. Crude materials for use in manufacturing fell off nearly $300,000,000 in exports owing to the closing of European factories which use American raw material.

Exports to France more than doubled, to Italy they nearly tripled, and to Great Britain they increased by nearly $300,000,000. The export trade to Germany fell from $328,115,430 to $28,861,587, and to Austria from $21,280,037 to $1,240,167. During Mtay only $400 worth of merchandise went to Germany.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE la the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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Cyclone Razes Home and Public Buildings in Lawrenceville, Illinois

WRECKAGE OF THE F. C. BOROtU RESIDENCE AND OlTBUILDINOri. ROOF OF ARLINGTON SCHOOL CARRIED OFF.

CLYDE STORRER HOME COMPLETELY WRECKED. PORCH TORN OFF HOME OF R. C. MILLIGAN.

SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Continued From Page One.

young priest at once returned to the United States and was assigned to active work at Attica, N. Y. He was there only a short time when he was made rector of St. Joseph's cathedral in Buffalo, N. Y., where he remained twelve years.

He succeeded to the pastorate and irremovable rectorship at St. Bridget's church, Buffalo, in 1896, after the death of the vicar-general of the diocese. After the death of Bishop Ryan of Buffalo in the same year he was chosen his successor. The following year he was consecrated bishop.

In the longshoremen's union strike in Buffalo in 1898 he served as arbiter and after 10 days' negotiations the strike was settled on the lines laid down by Bishop Quigley. He was a vigorous foe of socialism among the labor unions of Buffalo.

He was ordained Archbishop of Chicago January 8, 1903 succeeding Patrick A. Feehan.

SHIP'S BAGGAGE EXAMINED.

NEW YORK. July 10.—Every passenger's baggage was minutely examined and identified and all cargo subjected to a careful scrutiny, before the American liner St. Louis sailed today for Liverpool with 648 passengers. The finding of nine bombs in the cargo of the Kirkoswald moved the line's officials to take no chances.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

BOAT PUSH TOTAL TO 200 ENGLISH

Continued From Page One.

off the British coast and since that time, according to the admiralty figures, the weekly average of victims has increased from eight to fourteen.

Of the 200 British vessels listed in the statement given out tonight, 93 were fishing vessels and 102 merchantmen, with an aggregate tonnage of 312,,014.

To emphasize its point that the number of vessels torpedoed was insignificant when compared with the total number of British ships traversing the "war zone," the admiralty stated tonight that 28,619 vessels have sailed from or entered British ports since the submarine war was launched.

PARIS, July 10.—A sharp clash In the Champagne region in which small forces of French troops stopped and hurled baick several German regiments charging the French positions was reported in dispatches from the front tonight.

Supported by heavy shrapnel fire, French infantry men leaped from their works and met the German rush before the wire entanglements. There was a short struggle and the enemy took to flight. The French followed up this success, the official oommunique reported tonight, by capturing a German telephone station in a surprise attack. "Our artillery has shelled the German trenches in the region of Albert with good results," said the Communique. "The Belgians have repulsed a German attack on the right bank of the Yser. Elsewhere, there has been no change in the past twelve hours."

VIENNA, July 10.—A lull in the fighting around Goritz was reported by the war office tonight. Excepting an engagement along the Tyrolean frontier where an Italian attack northwest of Kreuzeberg was repulsed, there has been little activity on the Italian front in the past twenty-four hours.

The Russians made several unsuccessful attacks southwest of Lublin last night.

FORD CAR STOLEN.

The Ratterree Real Estate company reported that a Ford car, license number 79,156, was stolen Saturday night from the rear of the Terminal Arcade building.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

EDLSIE BTTCHHOIIZ.

The funeral of Elsie Buchholz, 20 years old. who died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at the residenoe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buchholz, 2017 North Twenty-second street, wili be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

WILLIAM HARRY HIIJD. William Harry Hild, two years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hild, ot Burnett, Ind., died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence, after a week's illness. The funeral will be held Monday and the interment will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. M. A. HARVEY.

By Sr-ecial Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, July 10.—The burlai of Mrs. M. A. Harvey, of Danville, Ind., will occur Sunday afternoon at fhe Rockville cemetery. Mrs. Harvey was 82 years old, and was the widow oi George Harvey, captain of company l, 31st Indiana volunteers, who was killed during the battle of Shiloh. Mrs. Harvey is survived by three children, James Harvey, of Hendricks county Mrs. Mollie Hadley and Col. George Harvey, of Danville, Ind.

GILES WASSOPT.

By Special Cm respondent. CHRISTIAN, 111., July 10.—Giles Wasson, aged about /0 years, died at the home of Miss Maude Johnson Friday morning following a lingering illness due to a complication of diseases.

For many years Mr. AVasson had resided in this city. A father, Robert, Wasson, and one brother. William AVasson, both residing in Boulder, Colo., survive. Funeral services were held Saturday and burial was made at tile Franklin cemeter:si_yn)tb n*,.v«« •©.

Wabash

QfAVjfry

SEEK DROWNED BOY'S BODY BY LANTERN RAYS

Continued From Page One.

handed his mother his pay envelope and he said that he and some of his companions were going fishing at the pond.

Warned by Mother.

"Now don't you go In that water, Charlie," advised his mother as he left hom, "for it's too cold.' He picked up his fishing tackle and walked away, saying, "Aw, it ain't so very cold."

When the boys reached the pond they decided to try the water, although they realized It was cold. Peters, it Is said, started to swim across the pond and had almost reached his goal when it is supposed he was attacked by cramps or was numbed by the cold, and sank. His companions hurried to the spot where he went down and one of them dove into the water, which is said to be ten to twelve feet deep, a number of times but said it was so cold he cbuld not gt) far below the surface. He stayed with the task, however, until he was almost numb and the police were notified.

Charles is the second son to be drowned, a 19-year-old son having lost his life in a similar manner hardly a year ago near Dugger, Ind. At that time the mother was prostrated and wept from one fainting spell to another and was in a serious condition for some days. Last night she sat at the side of the pond, suffering as only a mother can, but stoutly determined to remain until the body of her lost boy was brought to the surface. Her husband, John Peters, assisted In the work of trying to raise the body.

Besides Charles, there are four boys and one girl at home and two married daughters. The family lives about a block north of Maple avenue on Second street, not .more than two blocks from the pond.

ELKS OPEN CONVENTION.

Thousands of Lodge Men Reach Los Angeles for Grand Session. I/OS ANGELKS, Cfil., July 10.—With thousands of Elks already in the city, and two thousand more scheduled to arrive tomorrow, Los Angeles tonight began celebrating the B. P. O. E. grand lodge convention. Although the convention will not officially open until Monday, the downtown streets were gay with purple and white tonight and the music of half a dozen brass bands made everybody happy. There will be a special Elks' services in churches in this city tomorrow. Raymond Benjamin, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, directed proceedings from the headquarters In the Alexandria hotel tonight. The lobby of every hotel was crowded with visitors exchanging greetings.

HOLDS JAMES BOYS INNOCENT.

Last of Famous Gang Says They Did Not Kill Iowa Men. LEES STJMMITT, Mo., July 10.—The James boys had no connection with the killing of a Missouri cattleman and his son near Siam, la., forty-seven years ago, declared Cole Younger, the last of the James gang, tonight. Younger declared Frank James was in California and Jesse was in Missouri at the time. Besides, the gang was not organized until 1870, Cole added.

Only once did the James gang enter Iowa, he explained, and that was when they robbed the Coriden bank in the seventies. Four Iowans are under arrest charged with the killing.

DRESSER KILLS HIMSELF.

NEW YORK, July 10.—Daniel LeRoy Dresser, 53, brother-in-law of George Gould, and for years a spectacular figure in New York finances, shot and killed himself tonight in the chapter house of the Delta Psi fraternity of Columbia university. Worry over financial troubles is believed to have been the cause. Dresser was a former president of the Trust Company of the Republic, and connected with sen-eral big- banking institutions. One of his sisters is the Countess D'Osmav of Paris. He married for the second time six months ago.

capital and submit the new program to the cabinet. It was stated tonight that it was unlikely another note would be dispatched to Germany before week after next, at the earliest.

What the next step will be, officials refused to guess. They knew the president would assume all responsibility. They declared It impossible to forecast his decision. Maybe he himself was yet uncertain, they said. They Interpreted his refusal"1to hurry back to Washington as indicating his intention to sound public sentiment before making up his mind.

All Shipping Prey.

Stripped of diplomatic language, it was recognized that the German note was a refusal to modify her submarine warfare at America's request. The kaiser's position is that all enemy shipping is fair prey for his undersea boats. He declares his enemies "have obliterated all distinctions between merchant and war craft." Claiming this, he enunciates a new principle of international law—that the "Imperial government is unable to admit that American citizens can protect an enemy ship through the mere fact of their presence on board."

Germany defends the sinking of the Lusitania. She assumes complete responsibility for it. For the loss of American lives in this tragedy, It is known the president expected a much deeper expression of German regret than the original perfunctory cable of condolence contained. He did not

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WILSON HAPS OUT U. S. PUN IN NEW CK

Continued From Page One.

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get It. The president Intended to Insist on compensation to relatives of the dead. There was no such hint la the kaiser's note. Instead Germany bluntly declares the sinking of the Lusitania was a necessary war measure.

The ISSUA Is so plain, that many officials said they did not see how the president could do less than to reiterate his original position and insist on holding Germany to "strict accountability." He can do this, they declared,. without an ultimatum or an affront.

A few—a very few—said they thought President Wilson would yet be compelled to end diplomatic relations with Germany.

Hopeful Sign Seen.

The great majority, both of Amerlean officials and foreign diplomats, believed there was little liklihood or such' a development. They expected the president would simply repeat wnat he said before and let it go at that. They argued that there is little for the United States to do now but to keep the record straight. A new rode of International low, they said, must be written after the war. Though the note ooncedes nothing, Its tone is no friendly, too, they added, as to disarm the president, tying his hands so far as an ultimatum Is concerned.

Germany's expression of anxiety for a guarantee of freedom of the seas was even considered a hopeful sign. They believed this paragraph might be used ap an entering wedge for general Peacs parleys. *5®

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