South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1915 — Page 4

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1 f THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TROOPS SENT TO OTEIUUS CUT TO PIECES

DIRECTS FORCES SENT TO SAVE AMERICANS

Kill Fifty and Capture Machine Gun After Derailing Train. Mayortena Sending More Troops.

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rfat- Ii.irt ir.r at ;tnl the navy 1I:irtmcnt v- ( r: alarriifl Mnri'l.'ty y the no'.vs from Consul Simitirh at Nd'tlf'S. tli.it tltr- T.rst troops pent l.y C.ov. Maytorn:t t nli'vc the Americans in irnrninrnt il;uiirrr (.f tho Yajuis, li.nl h t n practically c at t piff-rs .-: t Jori ly th; savants. Th Va!iN att.K '.vrd tin- train on which Yillista sMi'is were moving. Ur(iI-,l it, .t niM.ri the Mexicans, hilled ahout of them and captured their machine pun. It is unl r.;tood. howeer, that thfre were only ahout a hundred M i an. on tlw train and that Maytoreiia is .-riding oth r troops to the s -erje ,f the tiKhtinu'. Tliis n-s -u.sol tljf stat' department hav- st-nt. through the navy depart. nent. instrut tions to Admiral llowanl not to land until h- h.t.s tiirth-- orders from Washington. Cnution is necessary hfcau-- a h.attle 1 e-tN-en Va(jnis and Ainrican expeditionary forces would had to cnmplieations. The olliei.ils have ;nnvlfilt', however, tli.tt the Vajuis v;m to wipe out the fort i'iiers in the vhfdr roimtrv :irnl i'iv :iilvitit

Maytoren i that they will not receive

emiirfcMlks. Admiral llouarl reported to th na v department , his arrial at ToI'.iri Momlay. lie evidently lia I not communicated v-ith the interior. The state department was icaily concern d Peeaiise of the rejx.it that John Jamison, an Knlishman, hal been murdered near Mazatlan. Th.' alienee of nevvs from Vera Cru indicated that a rrat deal was j-'oii, n 1'cliind tin censot ship ef Ioas which tncrta.-ed the solicitudi' of the state department. Admiral Caperton. however, is off Vera Cruz and H keeping in touch with the situation for the henetit of hoth the navy and state departments. Notwithstanding the apparently in..soluh'.e conditions from one !id of M.ico to the other, some of the administration leaders say that there is no special cause for alarm. They insist that the present policy of feedintr the Mexicans, whether some of the leaders tike it or not. will he the controlling factor in pacifying tin; country. They anticipate some illtenTpor and perhaps some aluse from Mexican leaders, hut they declare that the relief of tile famine-stricken population will proceed at ail hazards. Administration lias Hopes. It is learned Monday that the administration finds hope in the news that o'.reon has broken with Carranza detiiuli ly and that den. I Vlipe Ancies. how in tho I'nited States, ha? parted company with Cen. 'ilia, lloth (!f these reports, however, aie denied at Washington. Tile state department has a tel;ram Monday

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Twenty-one Pastors of South Bend and TVlishawaka and Their Wives Are Guests. Fellowship Service Follows.

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Admiral Howard in charge of the Pacific fleet has hc-en sent to Mexico to save 100 Americans who are threatened 1-y :?,(ifio VaUi Indians who are on the warpath. This picture shows Admiral Howard and his staff and a typical Yaqui Indian camp at the hottom.

o. Cariithors stating

that Villa has not hroken w i t li .nles, hut he is hound for Washington to se. the state department and hold conferences with the tun Mexican sic ncies here. The facts appear to ho, nevertheless, that lieu. Villa and Ce?:. Aneh s have had a final hieak. This hrcak hcLran when Anceh s i-aptured Mesiterey and issued proclamations to all factions. In reenj;e. it is stated, Cen. Villa refused to allow Angeles to take part in the 1-attle of Calaya. In w'uieh Villa was utterly routed. The theory of some important administration fdl'K ials is that the two Kreat military- leaders. ihretron and Alleles. hae seen the tmpossihility of ettim: Carratra and "illa together and are in league hrintr a'-out peace ami the r cognition of the new leu'ime under terms provided hy the Mfxiean constitution and the plans of I'res't Wilsoii. A population election Jm the has is of recognition hy the prcsiilent ot any party in Mexico. AlCi le U lit 1". S. Anproh's is epeetr-d to pay a short isit t his family in Coston and then come on to Washington to confer with Sec'y Tansin.

Intimations are that Cen. Angeles j noon and at ':!. o'clock an (dd fish-

will hae a definite jdan to suhmit 1 ionod linncr was served.

to the state department ami to the two Mexican agencies in this city. According to a hulletin mvon out v the J'arrana acency here, Cen. Villa has very few troop remaining hival. The agency says on the authority of one of Villa's otlicers when he a i rived at Kl Paso from Torroon that Villa and his staff are e xpected to reach Juarez Monday niht. The agency's information is that Villa has hrtween four and five thousand men, and It' or 11! field pieces including macdiine uns at Torreon. His eavalry liorses are starved and his army generally demoralized. He left ahout l.eiNo men in Atruas Cali-ente-aad these are descrihed as practically prisojurs lie 1.1 in chrck hy d!ieers who are trying to prevent their desertion. The v.-hole 'ilia army is reported as half starved and the wounded dyim, hecause of jtoor treatment. In addition to this the Villa money has depreciated to a very low value. HOLDING PIC NicT0DAY Mcmhcis of St. PaulV Chuix li Vi.-U Snrinuhrook I'ark.

Memlcrs of he Sunday scliocd of St. Paul's M. C churtdi left the church at 1 : 1 . " o'clock this afternoon whero they marched to the Washington st. car, which cirried them to Sprir.hroo!; park. Tlie eent is the annual Sunday school and church picnic of the church. Cames and sports of all kinds were held during the after-

WYMAN EMPLOYES GUESTS AT BANQUET

Store Will Clo on Juno .,0 to Permit Workers to Attend lioostcr Day (la mr.

Ahout 12." employe's of the Wyman store were the quests of the store management at a Wyman Roosters' hanquet served Monday niuht in the carpet room on the third floor of tho Wyman huildiim'. lu"-10i X. Miehipan st. An exceP.mt feuir course dinner w as se rved hy ( . A. Clark, after which a short informal program was

i presented.

An outline of the store plans for the comimr six months was uiven hy Mur. I'hlrielKe, in which he told of the things which ate heini; planned for the sumiiuT and fall seasons in 'ie w.i f sell in eampaii;n.s and otl.er things iettainiim to the store; organization. Mi.-s Ihrnadctte Cehrinj Kavo a very well received recitation. It was announced a.t the hanquet that the practice of closing the store fn "Wednestlay afternoons. Kivimr the emjdoyes a half holiday, would ho started this year on June no. Formerjy. the Wednesday elosine: has 1 cen put into ffect durinp: July, hut it was decided to start this year on June no in order to cooperate with Baschall P.ooster (lay, et-ahlir.'-r the Wjman force te att'iul the Pooster day pa me hetween South lend and Sauinaw. The store will le closed on Wednesday afternoons during the entire months of Julv ami August.

s ti :. m s i i i i mov i :m i:xts. XKW VOKK. June '22. Steamers sailing today: axon Monarch, Lonelon. Due to arrive today: Frcdcrik VIII from Copenhagen: Nordham from Kotterdam: axolcine from Dartmouth.

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SECOND FLOOR 219-221 S. MICHIGAN ST. In Conjunction With the Independent Stores

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A1TRACTIT3 T.OW HATE TOUUS VAXOAIilA K. It. East and west, Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Inquire of S. Ilosenbci gcr, agent, South Bend, Ind. Advt.

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$17.40 ROUND TRIP

K i&t?iyJ' fer Xa tentr which,

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A &T Tj?? Junction t th he II h v ' ". ' theyarioui Ukci, reach

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The first banquet in the n ?w Grace j

Methodist church was given Monday evening uneler the auspices ejf the Ministerial association of Sruth P.end and Mishawaka when 21 pastors with their wives were present. Itcv. K. W. VanWinkle acted as toastmastcr and many toasra to the new church were given. Rev. James

L. Gardiner, I. I pastor of St. Paul's u M. E. church, gave a short toast on y

inc .uiiusita n iu: in nun ntr

spoke of the wor,'; that the minister's wife accomplishes in the church most of which is not seen hy many of the congregation. The minister's wife must be the mother of the church in order that the church may b-i efficient in its undertakings. Other toasts were r.nswered hy Rev. C. V. Mull of the United Brethren church on the subject, "The Comrades of the Cross". He told of the

various classes of people needed to j t

make the church the best institution of the land. It must not enly have thu best of peoplo but those who were

at one time down-and-out. to show Ji that it is a great henetit to the com-: h munitv. lu v. J. M. Alexander, pas-

to of the First Christian church, spoke j U on the subjtct, "The Church F.uild-; h h

er," thawing the- powers that all w ho i R , help in the building of the i.istituticm ; jj

must have. Tho banquet was followed by a fellowship service held in the auditorium of the church under the direction

of Re. 1 K. Dougherty, pastor of the church and president of the Ministerial association. Addresses were delivered by Pr. II. L. I)ais. pastor of the First M. K. church, on "Christian Iiuilder"; Dr. C. A. Lippincott, pastor of the First Presbyterian church on the theme, "The Church As An Educator;" Rev. C. A. Decker, pastor of trie First P.aptist church, on "The World Outlook for the Church," and Ray A. Rird of the City mission on the subject, "The Evangelistic Note in the Church". The fellowship Fervlce was followed by a public reception. Reminiscent services will bo held tonight tinder the leadership of Dr. H. N". Ogden of Indianapolis. Addresses will be made by the following: Dr. Ogden on the subject. "Grace Chureh Thirty Years Ago;" Mrs. Myron Campbell will tnlk on "The Beginnings of Methodism in South Rend; Oaniel X. Dressier on "Some. Remembrances of the Old Michigan Street Church," and Herman F. L-ang will deliver an address on "The Responsibility of a Greater Eciuipment".

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LOT 1 in which the former values were up to jj CI A TT C 1 ti 1 re l i R '

v incic cue iiuc inrcu-iicrcu laueias. dox 1

pleated poplins, poitned yoke eftectG, plain full ti silk skirts, etc., in the most becoming styles at

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P I" OT 2 includes blue and black serges in almost 8 " every new fashion you can name that is consid-

ered new. The former values were up to $5.00; now

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T OT 3 ij a snecial assortment of fine npw wash 0

i-1 skirts in ratines, piques, linens and Palm Beach lj

cloth in values that sell regularly up to S2.00: we ? i

offer them m this sale at , Si

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ItSSj'lioWOOHD TRIP FARES

Muskoka Laices

rrom oo. uena

Canada's Playground

Grand Trunk train direct

to Mutkoka Wharf. Tran

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steamer

d of for-

ty-fW d.tinct resort ooramunities in wtileh there are1 one hundred and five hotels and resorts. For camping and cotlaga life there are numberless public and private Islands each served, twice daily.br launches, with passenger serrice. mails and provision.

Get Our Free Qulde Books

B4 des the Muskoka Lakes District the "Highland of Ontario" compmes AlgonQuin Park, French River. Georgian Bay. Ttmagamiitnd Lake of Bays, whtlt fartber east Hie Oraad Trunk double tracks reach Montreal i.St. Lawrence River enroxrte), Quebec. Portland. Boston. OldOrchard Beach. New London. Conn., and either on an. Inexpensive circle tour or direct New York. Atlantic City, Niagara Falls and th Atl.in tic eeashore.

C. A. McXUTT.PaMr. Art. f!. T l'.y. htatlon, Sooth Dead, Ind.

Phones : Hell 93; Home 5093.

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OUR

JULY CLEARANCE SALE

New Spring and Summer Goods in All Departments at Special Prices

A SILK SALE

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SOUTH BENB& GREATEST ELARGAiN GifZftS !

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219-SSl SO. jICI-IXGilM ST.

500 WASH DRESSES Tissue Ginghams, Organdies, Batiste, Linons, in plain colors, domino checks, stripes, figures, floral designs, etc. All sizes; $3.50 to $5.00 new Dresses tf 1 frZ at .- ipl.S'S SILK WAISTS One table of beautiful Silk Waists in all colors that sold to $5.00; (Dl P sale price i. -tO 40-INCH WASH MATERIALS Organdies, Silk Crepes, Silk Lace Cloths, floral effects,

efbroidered designs, beautiful material. Worth $1.00 a yard; sale

SILK GLOVES 16-button long Siik Gloves, double finger tiped, all

sizes; black or white; $1.00 Gloves, sale

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rain sea

Suits A tremendous sale of beautiful New Palm Beach Suits

j in all the latest styles.

$15.00 values THIS SALE

65c

Fancy silks in poplins, foulards, messalines and fancy taffetas, all colors; worth to $1.00 a yard; n C this sale . wtC " LONG KilVIONO APRONS Full sizes, all colors; light or dark; Qn 50c kind, sale i-JC WASH DRESSES

Women's and Misses' New Wash Dresses, many styles, b newest materials: $5.00 dresses, J0 Ef

sale

COAT SALE Women's and Misses' Coats, black and colors; large selection; $10.00 to $15.00 Coats, & AA ti

sale price VU r

HOUSE DRESSES Light or dark colors, worth to $1.00; sale price

In Conjunction with the Independent Stores. Great Wednesday Bargains

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Here is the result of a wonderful purchase from the Standard Millinery Co. of Chicago cf hundreds of beautiful trimmed hats O F worth to flplR $5.00 at U Hundreds of untrimmed shapes purchased from the same house are offered at almost give-away prices. Four great tables QKr Priced JUb at

We are making a special effort in bargain giving of children's trimmed and untrimmed hats. i Extra special at $1.29, 95c, 55c, 29c j j and

One wonderful display cf flowers of every description worth up to 49c a bunch are now being offered at the very low price of

Panamas are creating much interest at these very special prices. Also we have a fine assortment A fi of pretty bands for them. The SJlj Panamas, $1.95, $1.39 and " Pompons in wide range of the newest colors 4 FT that formerly sold fcr $1.95 and $2.25 are j . jfj offered for Wednesday only at 1 The very popular and pretty sport Hats and Ccrduroy Tarn O'Shanters are shown in a great A JT - variety of colors; very special at OLl $1.95, 95c, 69c and WE TRIM HATS FREE

CORSETS Warners or American Lady, several styles discontinjed numbers; 7Q

j $1.00 Corsets, sale

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SILK DRESSTS

Silk poplin, crepe de chine, taffetas and !

charmeuse; black and colors; j- rr U

rorth to S19.75; sale price wwr

HARRY L.YERRICK

Funeral

Director

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.Viabulaace , V' 0 Carriage I

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

"SHIMP'S COAL MAKEli WARM FRIENDS" Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All kind of lianl ru.it Soft Coal.

Alvi COKi; lrra2ujnta fur

utnlcrfrtHl fumarrs, CAN'.VKL Coal for Clratos, and Wfni I and Ftx-!. Cic in' a rail and I will inako It HOT for ou. w. o. sump 1G13 V. WASHINGTON AV. Moino Phono 3Su. iWU Phono 119

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