South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1916 — Page 4

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Tiinmn.w r.vr.vi.vn. juni: 22. ioi

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

FUNSTON READY TO CROSS OVER WITH TROOPERS

REWARD W LL BE

yEN TO PUPILS

DE A THS

MAIM; AKLT MTLLHiW.

'oil.

x Margaret MuIIikmti, 71 year, 7i; E. Jn'r-ti bid.. died at; iifjm- W-ln-sday morning at j '-k following. ,i fchrt ill :

Prize Valued at S50 For School Having Largest Number in Parade.

o .'.ill be ha vim:

its l.i-t enrollp.irade to !

A pr;7. ;i i o 1 at i to tb- j j 1 h s hi,o iargkt p.-rcnt a i:o ,,f ment im ihe patriots

h'M Hi onil- t!')Il W it h

pal pi' ni'- ' ! i Jii!y L a -rding tu .i rr.i !!- rnfits 1 1 ; t i i ;it an informal m'o-ting of er-'l of the omn;ittes V.V1 n -la y night. Tii" ht!dr-n ami ..thr pcopl- who uil! p :i tc ipat- in t!i- parade will : i - - -1 at llif .- hculs in hir districts and will ! lakni im autf-mobib-s and tii'U to tbe M -Illing point f the parade, Prairbj '. ;ni'l K' li'lall av. Military ami trat mal orgama-

. h r s : " i

ri.-s. Miss Mulligan was born ih i Ir Idiitj in 1S47. and am.' to Amerha anil lived in 'lay township be- , for- fuminp to South Bend She hns lifen a. resident of this city tor

j - a years. n- is sui vive.t ny one j brother. Joseph, who hes on the I Niles rtl. ; three sisters. Elizabeth. ' Mrs. Am;a McCarthy. both of this Ki'tn it y. and Mr". Kate Yung of Mich- ! he j ig.ui.

Funeral services will he held fron thf St. Joseph church Friday morn-

N0 TRACE POUND :

o i mi

MISTAKE IN NAMES

(.vtim'kd fihm page one . ,

were radv fr instant

t In irmniri-1 inir at '. oYl i "

will fi i.i tCedar flrovc Sin- was a

-rk. Fr. Purial unet ry inemiier

P. J. will

Carrol! b in

Caleb Hainline, 411 S. Lafayette St., Disappears May Have Killed Self.

Following repeated threats that he

Harvov I'mliaf- r Will In B l or Picnic.

Through an error first announcements Harvey Kosii-tT u boss cop for the Elk r.-Jin' should have

Frethafer. Mr. Fre-haf'r lias Ikcu the head of this committee for several years, and even though his entire police for e. including himself, were thrown in the lake last year, he still intends to hold down the job.

The eats committee. of which

of the Altar

v. ill

em M'

a. I.

will

a Ion- Tavlor :t. march bv. n

t .

w i-

t lol

The par

Prairie a.. allowing pi opb

ji'-ss it from ' di v cr tb-hl. 'ot s v. ill is'-d to ! t the U'ills Who will represent Hie 1, puiilif wIum.Is in a Üoat that will had 1h' hne of mar h. Th- ots are to

wonhi commit snicid". Cal?t Hain-, l rltz Orechsel js the heaI, says that

line. 411 S. Iafayette st., ;t resident j this year's menu will surpass anyof this city for the pat thirty days. tiling eer before in the history of dropped out of siRht Wednesday j the, Klks' picnic, and w hen Fritz saya noon. He left a note to his wife this we know it is so. Mrs. Clara Hainline, which intimat-j jf you have not called Frank Si'ed that h had tired of life. Hain-; lev at Hell phone S or Home phono

."'JOS. and told him about your automobile, do so at once. Tickets can be obtained from any 121 k. or bv calling the treasurer. 1.

1 1 C. Flint. Fell phone ;G or Home tj phone ")0r,C, or the assistant treas-

came on. 1 am so weak and nervous j ,;rer( John 'asm irr, Uell phone 4ki2. I can hardly write, but that is the or Home phone .'4)L. or Mr. Kins last one that I will wer have unless! at tho i:ks- temple. I i

it corpes ery soon peeause i am

. t A t ? 0

l;:, ixöf iind had lived in South j Roint? to put an ena 10 mis oa ior F.end ihree vears. cominc here from ! I will Hoon h c care and burden to

vou will he netter

society ai:d the members of that or-jijne was subject to epileptic fits. Fol-1 i- anization will atteml the funeral w n j.s the letten i ervkes in a body. ' Dear Mama r will drop you aj

H'W iiij'S just n i t vim ffti'i i

.Mi;.. m.uv iii;vlman. Mrs. Mary Heylman. 56 years old. i:. Jefferson blvd.. died of

apoplexy at ::Z0 Thursday morning ' after an illness lasting five -days. She ii-.rti In I 'V i II i ritt Vi a fk A 1 1 tr

I ID li ill III01.VA, MVif J 1 U

another awful spell this morning, manased to get to myself befor-i

the newspapers in. Tin- ii. also survives her.

Funeral ervice will he held at St. Joseph's church at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. V. J. Carroll otficiating. Hurial will he in Kiverview cemetery.

he pnhlish'd in

th- form of f!a -:.-. Fery m-r-hant ; has a;:ree,l to furni.-h two itn-hes of; space every day nr.d the name of th. bii-in-.-s will la- printed under the; .'la. Th' girl in ea h school who'cts tb large.-', ii'imla'i" in the ity will r"Prc:-ent the ;oJdv of Iih-, rty. Two t'.a uitls to i id- leide j her Will Le ri)o-en and the otlur 1 i s hroI L-irls will r'jresent the o.-ig-' inal 1 vt;,tev. The contest will start'

Friday am! continue for one week

Cork Island. She was married in Spring-held. 111.. Jun. 1, 18S8 to Edward Heylman. who survives her. A daughter. Miss Anna Ray Heyl-

mijs. c;k ( i: isi'tti:kiii:i.1). Mrs. Tlrace lluttrfield, S9 years

old. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Nol.el of oshen, W"-rl fieda v folbiwlncr :i lone illnpss

j Mrs. Futterfu Id resided in South Fend with her daughter. Mrs. Grace i Wheeler, until two years a?o, when

. i she went to live with her other Olm r I Me ( iub Makes IMun l'or i 'bumhter.

WILL ENTER FLOATS

liig l'arad

S. rral floats will b- enter ::; j t!ie patrioti'- paiaib- on the Fourth; of July by the Oliver 'ivi- club, j Arrani:-ment.s for building and dec- , ratinu- tho floats wer- made at a niettiug of the picnic committee ofj th' orga mzat iorx Wednesday night. , The bib will furnish volunteer I laborers for tho in -tru tion work.

that is to be dont Mt-mbers of the

Cb-m ". Whiten. an. Clar-ric- I'. Perkins. i:imr Smith. Mrs. Josepli WVber. Mis. J. C. i:vrtts. J. C. Fvfretts. Louis F.sl:in. Mrs. Frank Tritt and Fruce Ibiuer.

ISAAC ITH WARDS. Is;oic Fdwards, KU years old, died W-dnesday morning at his home at I. blyville. la., after an illness of several months with a complication of diseases. He was born near Indianarolis in 1S"4 and ame tj South Fend when he was about 20 years old. From here he went to Iowa. He is survived by his wife, Sarah, also ii' children, William of South

you. .So goodbye.

off without me ami lon't tell mother please, for she has grief enousli to bear. Well good by, with love and a kiss from papa. Now don't worry nor do anything to yourself for a the best for me to do. liye bye." According to Mrs. Hainline, her husband had only two attacks since coming to South Fend. He Is employed at Studebakers and Wednesday noon went down and drew out his pay envelope. When last seen he was nearing the Iike Shore station about the time a train for Chicago pulltd in. The police ore of the opinion that he went to Illinois to join the national guard there. His wife scoffs that theory because of her husband's condition and also because of a lame limb. The family came here a month ago from (Ireen Valley, 111. The husband is described us being about 5 feet 11 inches in height, and smooth face. He in T.6 years old. They have six children.

t r-

Is roun

at Hum Village. t Fend; (leorgc of Fddyville, la.; Alommittee arc: bort of ottumwa, la.; Clara Lauser

of South Fend, and Mrs. Winifred Sainol5on of Mishawaka. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from his residence at Eddyville. la.

HOKLICK1S THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU sarae prir

mi S - Stop

iscovery

anüriiil

miis. miwii: KRUMitii:. Mrs. Minnie Krumrie was found lying unconscious on the tloor of her home. ."0 7 Sherman av.. yesterday evening. She was taken to Fpworth hospital, where she died a fnv minutes later. Ir. F. II. Myers was called and said that leath was caused by a stroke if apoplexy. Mrs. Krumrie was x 1 years old. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's German Lutheran church ;it L':"o o'clock Friday afternoon. Iiev. liolb- officiating. F.urial will be in Kivcr iew o-metery.

TO GO TO CONVENTION Frank V. Ilailoy Will Lead Order of OwU l'itm Here.

Plymouth Man

dDead

By Jailkeeper Henry Samuels'. 57 years old, of 91 5 X. St. Peter St.. was found dead Thursday morning in his cell in tho county jail following his incarceration there Wednesday nii;ht. Samuels was found by the police about 9 o'clock acting queerly, and taken to the county jail pending an investigation into his sanity. He died sometime during the night, death retulting from heart failure. According to Coroner T. W. fwantz. who viewed the body Thursday morning, the man was in good physical condition as far as could b?

! learned. His onlv trouble seemed to

be of a mental nature. He told the police and jail tticials that he lived in Plymouth. The coroner has not jet reported his finding. Samuels has one son living in this city, DeWitt -Samuels, who resides at the residence on N. St. Peter st. A brother, Andrew Samuels of Itice Lake, Wis., and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Itiley of Kansas and .Miss Mary Samuels of Chicago, also survive.

"Vola-Yita," Great Hair Discovery. VolH-Vita is the new- h.alr surpn? to millions. To eradicate dandrulf lias bt'tn a riddle for decades. Th. new. scientific hair d-scovcry. olaMti, actually etops it. There n only one way to eradicate dandrutf. and that ia to kill the dandruit Cirxa.

old.

Mils. MA KV CKI'AVS lUKTCH. Mrs. Mary ('rows Kurtch. 72 years

who at one time lived in South

Fend, died at her home in Indianapolis Tuesday. She is survived by (uif son, Kay L. Purtch, if Indianapolis.

Frank W. l'.ailey, supreme treasurer oi the Order ot owls, will leave South Hend July 1 in charge of a party of Owls who are to gather here from the western and central states. The party will go from riouth Hend to Montreal, Canada, where on Sunday night, July Und, they will attend a Convention ot Owls of the Dominion of Canada, that ia to be held in Montreal. After the Montreal meeting, the llailey party, joined by Canadian representatives, wHl proceed to Bethel, Vermont, where they will meet representatives of the New Kurland states and the Southern states of the jwls and proceed to Gajsville. Vermont, where, on July 4th, they will dedicate the four thousand aCre hunting and recreation reservation purchased by the Order of Owls and uting controlled by the order for the benefit of its members.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Kcoords of Indiana Titlt and Loan Co.

Alleged Robber Eludes Police;

T . IF .Minze 5 Kc-caplured"-. no. ' waka. ?1

Clara Brenninger, et al. to William C. Hose, lots V. 10, 2", :'6, 39 and 4 0, Hose's first addition to Mishawaka. $1. Clara blrennincr, et al. to Ilattle

Minzey, lots ;;, 4, 1, is, -o ana

ose s lirst addition to M'sna-

St ite army

; a tion today. llrdT Iairanl. I It was as if an enormous con- ! fi ltration waited only for the spaik

t of fire that wauld send a roarirg in n' of thejlbune along the border. The Amerthe name oi" j ican troops, enraged ty the stry of t-iv ti as the ' barbaric treachery at Carrizal, w ere ' pienic. Tiiis ! eager .to ;ivenge their fallen comb en Har ey j rades of the lothcax alry. The Mex

icans, jji'-iant over tn reports of victory that were posted in the Juarez plaza, were intoxicated with the visions of another triumph and the possibility of attacking F.l Paso. Early today two battalions of the seventh infantry ibegan throwing tip sand hair redoubt aloni; the American bank of the river. Mounted guards patrolled the American side. Machine gun crews slept beside their guns in the camps at strateg

ical points along the twisted course

of the river. In the streets if Juarez. Carranzista cavalry was massed all nightSix hundred Mexican trops were marched east along the river before sunrise. On the west bank a similar force tramped to take position. In the railway yards rive trains were held with full steam up under orders by Gen. Francisco Gonzales.

commandant at Juarez. The confidence of the Carranzista officers and men was great. There was no disguising the swagger In their manner as they discussed the Carrizal lighting. No matter what the method, they boasted that they had whipped the hated "gringoes." liOailers Jubilant. This was especially marked in the actions of the leaders who are supposed to conceal their feelings. They took particular pains to convey to the American authorities news of the Carrizal battle. There were those who saw in this action the result of Gen. Trevino's arrogance in ordering Gen. Pershing not to move east, south or west. They saw in it a sneer for Pres't Wilson'ß statement to Carranza that "the execution of this threat will lead to the gravest consequence." Officers at Fort Bliss would not discuss in their official capacity the action that would follow Fershit.g's anxiously awaited report. Put since last Friday none of (hem has been away from his command and all of them are ready for the order that has been so long deferred. Gen. Bell, jr., in command at Fort Bliss, returned early in the day from a long inspection of the soldiers, posted about the city. "We're ready for anything," said Gen. Bell. "I am awaiting orders from Gen. Funston. I have forwarded to hini what information I

J was able to gather of the Carrizal i fighting. Now I can do nothing but

j wait." Kobinson, a wouhl-be i Mexicans !.?. the national guard, ar-j Fp to the time Jen. Bell made this

statement most of the information about the Carrizal incident had come from Mexican sources. These reports pbiced the American dead at between 17 and 40, together with tho capture of a large number of prisoners. They still placed the blame for the start of the tishting on the Americans. Incidentally, they admitted heavy losses on the Mex-

I ican side. I Fort Bliss officers think that the I troopers of the 10th cavalry engaged

at Carrizal were assigned by Pershing to run down a new bandit outfit. This, of course, would be a tacit answer to (len. Trevino's demand that Pershing's force move in no direction but north. The Carrizal battle would be Trevino's redemption of this pled ire and would leave the next move up to Gen. Pershing. Pershing has intimated rather stroncly that his next move would be as convincing as it was harsh. Perhaps it was suegested early today, by this time he has a new force already on the way to Villa Ahumada. nine miles northeast of Carrizal, and ready to support the action that

might come at Juarez.

TROUBLE IS SETTLED

William member of

tested on a charge of child lesertion Wednesday morning by his wife, Ada, was released from the custody t-f the court Thursday tnornlng, following a dismissal of the case. Th couple had made an amicable settlement. Robinson's national guard application was not accepted.

JUDGE HAS LITTLE MERCY ON BREDIN

- .- '!

'-i-

V Ala-Vita 1:111s th dJin-lruff perm quickly and th.. muchly. It h-- b-c:i n'i'inion e cur re hoo for X ilu- ita in only a few- we ks' tim- to -riii-e'ate i'andruff in c;v0S so sev. re that t he i i I p w.is Tie ni.ujd of ni-alv trust?, falling like a snow-storm whn the tur wuuU be disacvtlle 1 w ith. the t.n.-rs. H tlr uis Wen an.ilyzd and Is fou-al to ontam rive vital subrtuncfs. Fnhss thf are in cornet uar.tities. hxir loses its visor. it oiei. falls cut, turns gi;c. d.kn!ruff ar.d baldr.e 3 result. When too i-.ist.iT.tr yuhst.ir.ee s are restored, a rmarkal.! ehan result YolaX Ita resu ro th-s muring sunFtarcs m wonderfully that hair '.ubklv begins t. t-.row lavishly, tver. en hiny tall heads. cbirutrufT t 'orr.rtly ar.d furr' . vanishes, and uxor r.'rrarkatU ti:U. the original co'.r f the hair whether It was t buk. brown or red restored to riny gray, faded or bUached hair. x it r.out '.ye cr etair:. Xota-Xlta ccr.t.ilr.s to alcohol to ?rv up hair r--tifr.s and Jr. 'ure hair crwth. Th r. 1 n othrha.r

Kenneth Sambrson. wanted in South Bend on grand larceny i haiv'i's and as a parole violator, w a-s arrested Thursday morning by tcrg. Batnhart at l'l'. S. William st.

Sand-rsoti was picked

day nicht by Chief of Dettctivt-s John P.. Kuespett. Together with; Chief K-rr the three were walking towards the police station, when they I i. tn into a crowd at Colfax av and j Ma-higan st. Sanderson .lud'd Kues-i ; rt for a moment and was swallow - j d (! in the row d. An Acitin ihase followed in w !".h !i K uespert t h.ised Samierson into th- Conservative Life Insurance' buibLtic on S. Mam st. A thorough search of the premises faileil to re-

veal th- hidmu. place td tne man. Thürs!. i mrning the police learned where Sanderson was staying ami paid him a visit. Sanderson maie a break to ut away throu-h the back door bat found a detetie waiting to receive him. The police to,-k no chances and brought hm handi uff "-1 to th statu-:1.. According to leuity Prosecutor

John 11. Bredin, arose in the city court room Thursday morning in answer to the response of ('ity Judge Herbert I. Warner as to whether he was guilty f an intoxication charge. Bredin mumbled that he was guilty. "May you have mercy on a poor widow's son," said Bredin. in a dramatic voice. "I'll have mercy," responded Judge Warner, "HOO fine and co: ts, and thirty days in the penal farm." Bredin had nothing to say as he left the com t room other than a sarcastic "thank you." John Beeves got a thirty das

penal farm sentence with a $lo0 line

a no costs ior intoxication, mis is

Beeves' second trip to Putnamville. Frank Arndt an 1 Henry scholtz had

$lü cash bonds put up for intoxica-J in ...

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

William C. Hose, et al. to Clara Brennlimer. lots 5, 6. IS, 22, 2t, :i0, ::i, and :J4, Hose's tirst addi tion to Mishawaka, $1. Clara Brenninger, et al. to George

up Wednes-i k. Hose, lots 7. ! 2o. 4. -8 and 05,

Hose's tirst addition to Mishawaka,! H. ! Clara Brenninger, et al. to Flsic A. Wickuer. lots 1, :, L'l, I'T and i ;'. s. Hose's first addition to Misha'vaka, ?1. Bridget Wesdowki, admx. to Uridset Wesolowski. lots :. II.1 lit;. L'ti... "titj. :t'.T. L'tiSi, 2 S J , JTU and; "71. Lisillt park, $l.S".l. Burr F. Augustin' and wife to (Mara B. DuComb, lot 2.5, Linden: ilac addition: lot Ü7, Hammond Sc

Whitcomb's addition; lot IZ, Prairie Av. Heights addition: lot 121', A. G. Cushing's sixth addition, $1. Owen O. Knepper and I'd w in Q. Knepper and wife to Bo.ella Green Knepper, lot 2 lt, Bowman's fifth adution. J 400.

! The Farmers' Securities Co. to j Farmers' Trust Co.. lot 11, Sordtn i Lister's subdhision, 51.

t'.on charges frfeited Thurslay j morning when thv faileil to put in an appearance. B. Crumpacker was! given th usual tine for intoxication.; while J. K. Ib ny received $1 and j

costs for trespassing. F. 1. Pykes

and Tony Batman each were fined j for being drunk. 1

Says Husband Left

Her on Wedding Iay.

Alleging that her husband aban

; doned her on the date of their mar

nage.

CALL IS SENT OUT FOR MORE RECRUITS HERE

Feb. 10, 1915. Florence West

of Mishawaka has filed suit for di-

voive in the circuit court against her husband, Floyd West. She asks the care and eustody of their one child and tö a week lor its support.

co.TlXFKI FkoM PAGl" nNK.I

have is not set by era!.

the adjutant gen-

treat rti rit in the w orld like it. Sat- u nved

Isfarticn iruaranlt oi. "lou rertalnly have a preparation performed a clrncle In my ee. My l-d has hrn a x-rl--t rnut o( iimi!rn(! rnd when 1 rombed It lfe In I fed tne ont n the hack norrb. Xfter Oiree rplifin Xol-Vlta Iie-a.l n r1erof .tandrofT n te pnlm of m.T hnd." f, ti Cnnnte. Ken. xVla-x Ita sr-'d r.i r't .".. t-reo J' Ai a bot!'-. er sr- t , f ,. v.... i-; - , ' ' .. CV ' '

aiil b- .tme b. ra s.

hav

r a okt

,'S w . Sanb

! ;. . " .. :- : '. l"...t ...i. ' .-..- l'r- . II.:.- I i: . i f.." ..'!.! x T ; A. :.: .. 'i V '. i ..;:;a.g. . ;t : !:; l. ;i. In '.... A'-, .i - ir: :r-. .1 1 :.,::. '. ' . I ' : 1 : :.. v . ' I'M iT .i' , lb' ..ill W I rf i. A I . ; ; i , I; :;. II K ; I . . ii I'--.. ' i A r ! 1 . V. I'.', i i. p. . i : ; i . ; - . .: .. !. K ; :: . r i: I u. I . ..... k.i

liar fame ag.iir.

. ! tr 'i-u I;! ii :.b 1 a-.ni.-'.

Brill iwmn Town. Billing the remainder of the tim? tliat the local militiamen are in the city they will drill on th down town

htrects, according to Capt

In this manner the commander hopes to attract the attention of the young men of the city and get thein interested in the work that will be done by the company. He expect-? to boost the recruiting by parading h:s men. The work of getting all of the equipment out of the armory wa gtjing on Thursday. It is necessary to have every bit of th4 paraphernalia, out of the building when the troops moe to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Although all of the furnishings of the armory are not being

Ort is left. The heirs named arel;ike mo?t (lf tne equipment must

is.ii,- s.ispmled seilten, e Mary Hinds Foster, his wife, of New j ,,t nt u, the concentration camp. j Carlisle. Wible Hill Foster, a son, ofj

I souui ttenu. anu jame iioiion r - TKUOI'S .MOVb.

: .New v ariisie. l 1 interna tiui.al

for letters ot adminis-

ATTEND COMMENCEMENT South Ik'iul Residents Ut to Valp:triiix I'niverslty.

oanrael P. Schwartz. Sanderson

i suspended sent tu e in

! circuit court lure, for larceny, failed to :r.aU- gool. it is alle;

lT.TX: PHOIIATIB

rethe !

He I The estate of Frank H. Foster o

red. ' New Carlisle, who died June 4.

f 4

has

A number of South Bend people (tended the 29th annual commence-

Hogers. J ment and law banquet of Valparaiso

university at Valparaiso Wednesday night. .Among those from South Bend there wire: Atty. and Mrs. L-nn J. vare, Atty. and Mrs. Holland Obenchaln, Atty. and Mrs. E. W. Strickland, und Z. Deckell aum. .V hille Colpaert of" Mishawaka als) iittcnded the commencement exercises.

(CONTINUE!

UNITED STATES TROOPS 'i 1 ARE AWAITING ANSWER ÄfATDlUrT rJ irT AlmAT

NU EI F!UM PAGL" ('NOifl "

involved in more rob-, been admitted to probate in the cirj cuit curt. A personal estate of f -.-

e taken imn.'liate!v to

i II.K(.i:s BlSMIrI.D. iXcr a son.

. ... I . - ...

f keeping a house of ia j wire appncl i Jeanette Beyncld. and j tration. tu 1

g a Iioii.sc or U! lame, t -yi ia Jaobs and Harry: NILM17T1I

v. o'll.son. W e!'e out t Thorsd i

im:ci.l .h im.i;.

lismisjed in city : L. l. Nenieth was selected as spe-rn.-rninc. Johnson t lal Judge to hear the cases asainst

N-ws scrvie:

I WILMINGTON. Del.. June ! Companies ("I and 1 of the second i battalion Deleware national guard 'moved to the mobilization amp at j New Castle, today.

i v .,t : M F.. rbrinu-e r

'ttf ch.ai g- against the :. . i an.- imp'h ated

ase v.i- di.-mia.-ed.

He riled ' Edward IF

Burward Bailev and

1 1 i

: 1

M 1

. ICe ! I I

I.i' :- i ' r u '

St "fc. .

I'.i.lVU cut

The i

the state's attornev, because of a

COMMITS MinDIL

1 -,1 I, 1 1. . : - - t I lliU,Tl' T.-..I Turn ' ' 1 I r. r

two w Tiieli viOHien .viauu. .u.irgeti wnn te-pii;gi 1..11 "un., ,,.. juur ... una;

r. the (;tc. : nd frequenting a gamahng hase. p.u-kell. yais d.i. committed suia cording t Bailey is alleged to be the keeper. Jde las: night by hanging. Bi kell s

TAKLN TO HOSPITAL. Milor Hornor. adjudged insane by a commission in Justice J. Elmer Peak's court on June 19th. and confined at the county jail in the insane ward pending his committment to Logansport, has been removed tu I'p-

worth hospital because of condition

his :'eebie

to opkx hids. One of the busiest sessions -f the t oard of safety meeting is expected Friday when bids lor the new aeria: tiuck anil booster will be opened. Five vacancies on the polhe forc, caused by resignations and one death, will be filled.

Lansing promised to send for the ambassador as soon as the war department forwards the Pershing report to liim.

While the higher .tticials waited j for the oiricial reports, the various j subordinate brunches of the war and j navy departments w ere getting t

everything in readiness for a speely ( general offensive. The naval preparations for a complete blockade of the M-xican coast already are complete. All that is reeded to make them effective is the signing of the orders in readinets on the desk of Sec y Daniels. So far as the army was concerned the iuartermastr's department can move all national guard organizations to the border without delay. Arrangements already have been completed with the traffic managers of the railroads for necessary equipment. In many instances it is in readiness for use. The entire guard can he transported to the border immediately should the government think it best, withiut waiting for the completion of the mobilizatmn preliminaries. Gen. Funston likewise can utilize every man and gun in his department in any way he thinks best to med the situation, without waiting orders from hero. Orders already hive been issued for the immediate transfer to the L order of all recruits recently enlisted. The3- w ill be us-id in the formation of the new regiments authorized tu. der the Hay-Chamberlain army bill. Gen. Funston has the plans of the army general staff for war with Mexico before him, and can be expected to follow them as closely as possible in all present movements. Indignation over the attack upon the American forces by Gen. Gomez 1 an high In congressional circles over night. There was a general inclination today to demand that the administration act immediately and send a real array against the Mexicans. Suggestions were made on all sides that the president issue a call for a volunteer army of 1' 50,000 to supplement the regulars and the national guard and bring any conflict with Carranza to a speedy conclusion. Bepublican leaders blamed the administration for the present crisis, holding that if the national guard had been mobilize! when the Columbus raid took place, Carranza would nt have been encouraged to llout the authority of the United States. The democratic leaders of both senate and house conferred with the white house and state department by telephone, but were told that until all the facts are available no program could be planned. Six hundred of the 800 in Mexico City were scheduled to leave there for Vera cruz during the day today. The gunboats Machias and Marietta are at Tampico waiting to assist refugees, and the scout cruiser alom and the transport Sumner are reported in that vicinity. They will assist the Americans who are gathering there, although the present plan is to send all possible north 311 tank steamers there and on regular steamers plying between that port and Havana.

War Unavoidable. While every official in Washington from the president down seems convinced that war with Carranza cannot be avoided in view of the acceptance of responsibility for the attack upon the Americans at Carrizal by Gen. Obregon, Carranza's war minister, there is a strong feeling in official circles that if possible responsibility for declaring war should be placed on Carranza. The administration would prefer this way mt, but many of the congressional leaders believe that Carranza will continue to harrass the American forces without making any formal declaration of war and thus force the hand of the United States. Consul-General Kodgtrs transmitted to the state department today a copy of the report of Carrizal tight made public by Gen. Obregon at the war department in Mexico City. It threw no light on the subject other than to emphasize what already was known, that the attack upon the American forces was in accordance

with the original Carranza threat that if Pershing's men moved south, west or east, they were to be attacked. Rodgers also reported that the American refugee train would leave Mexico City for Vera Cruz today. .Money U Movod. It was believed here that the Mexican cabinet at its session today might take steps to bring the present crisis to a head. Unofficial reports that the American prisoners taken to Chihuah ja City were to be han?ed as bandits infuriated army men here. While the report was centrally discredited, it was made very plain that ar.y such step by the Carranzista leaders would mean immediate and prompt reprisals. And Consul-Gen. Bodgers will make this very plain to both Carranza and Obregon. Iteports were received here today that the Mexican government funds that have been deposited in New Vork have been moved to Canada durintr the last 14 hours. It" this

i is so it indicates that the Mexican

authorities see no way out other than war. Ambassador-Designate Arredondo denied himself to callers in the day saying there was "no new word from Mexi:o City." Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, leader of the. democratic majority in the house, after conferring with a number of his as--elates, said: Limit i ita(hed. "Apparently the limit is reached and war cannot be avoided. The president is waiting for complete information. When it comes he will

! know what to do."

Kitchin said that he expected the president, when he has all of the facts available will call f.-r a special

NEWS OF GUSH STARTS SELLING

Slight Losses Are Noted While Stocks Are Disposed of by Many Dealers.

NEW BIHK STOCKS. NEW Mi:k, J '2. Clou.g ; r, es ct. t ': 1" h i!" go tdl were Allis.('l'..lliv,rs ' Allis-Ch ,!::.., j.fd . . American Agif-.i 1 1 ur.,1 ".v1 Aii, rir i'i 1'. -t 1 f . - vT 1 .

. Anerjcan V.r. " 1 1 j American 'a r ;: r.d ! . "d 1 ; . . . '" American ...I i'p"! ts 1 4 J ( Amerh an c..t'..n ...". 'j American I. o,:;i.t;.- ....... r.s1 A merb a n :i it

American Se -:p American S .; l.i r I b : i American T 1. a:- 1 T: I Amen. -an Wo.den

1 v

Tnrern.-if i-!iil New S rvi- e:

vvw voirk- June '2 The ia w s A ir .icon u 1

of the clash between American and'Atchh-on Mexican troops published this morn- : Baltimr.t e .in,! 'hi ing. induced general selling from j B thl hem Sre. . ,.-mv liartprs at the opening of the i Prooklyn Eapid Tt

stock market today. losses of point or more were recorded in thhrst few minutes with the sharp -st techne.- in stocks which are not Iirectly influenced by the Mexican developments. In fact, Mexican Pe

troleum, after declining to

io-.rv

rose to 9"

American s'melting

! California P t ? o'. i , 1 Vtnadian Pa i:,c Chesapeake am: mi. iChicag and Nort hw -t 1 11 j ' Vlorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago. Mil. and St. Pi .l : 'hino 'opp-r ; Consolidated G 1

. - f;i; . . 1' : ..1.: . . 4 : ; . . s c . . .11 s v . . 4 : v . . s " . . 1 . . 1 7 t ' ; . . , .. "'. .71 . . . 1

yielded only K to fj2. and Southern ; Gorn Products

(Ircenp Cananea j v --icci

and declined ! 1 i-t niei ,- and 'Erie

Pacific i-i to

vas exceptionally weak

to 401'.

Sec ii lit I s

i 4

(HICAiiO CHAIN AMI PROVISION. Ojveuing llisrli Low 'i. se W II HAT July 10.". VM? H'- b'-'-. to HO1, SViit. leVvto4 pn-.'t;, liCi,', bCC Pec. lljtwN 10's le ft 1 UN July TH'vt.i TP, j:)1 e-!s Sept. TV'sta's 7.'.'-.. TJ'fl: . '-'i Ie Id'sta M'h '''s OATS .lulv .::,-.ti.r,s H"i '1h -s spt. .";', w ::n "'U p.-,-. 40;'4 A()'li tl ', to s ruitK.1 ni v '-Mini 'JloJ 'Jl.'-t L'4-.o Sept. I'l.Oj -Ji b". '. s7 L'0 LAK1 .1 u 1 v 1-T 12 l'ttä i::.o7 1". Sept. i3JSito22 i:s .".0 'JO b'. -o mr.s .lulv l"y.o 1 :..;. i:::.7 r.' Sept. U."," b't".". l.".'''J F'.-'o

riuc.XGO ruoni ( K. CHICAGO. .In ne J IM ITIii:

ceipts i:5.7'Jl tuhs: creatuery extras 'js'.-. : extra firsts 'J71 -(i s ; first W-Xi'Sl ; I..-K Ivlnir Htock LMJe.,(, t.c.

Iritis-lb'cipts" 10.MI cmscs; ordinary

firsts ivi.ji 20V.j : firsts 'Jlfii ... : extras '..

(CJä1-: -Ii-k liCwls; limes

Erie 1st pfd Geer.r.il Eleitnc General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Ireat Northern 1 r Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Int rl'oro Interboro. pfd. It tern.iT-'onal llarv-tr .... Central Lither Ivar.s.is City ,s..uthtii .Miss, -uii. Kanas .,nd Teis Kansas at.d T-a. Brfil. . . .

1 Lackawann 1 Steel ......... j Lehigh Valley j Miami ( "pp f I Louisv i 1 Nashville

Mavyv.dl Motor ',.., b ; prf,i .Missouri Pa. iiic Niw Vork i "erit ral New Vork. N. !i. ar.d H . . . . National Lead

I Northern Pacili.-

V.. Ontario and Wcs;t rn.

Peniisj 1 ;i nia

1 ; ; t

2iK ::' 10:, Is 7 ' 1 1 ;"s ... 1 , :;,.. l -1 , 1, 7 ' ' 1 I' v 7 1

. . ; 1 . . 1 :

lairies ; I'eople's G:s

ia.gulK.ni pressed Steel Car

CHEFSi: Twins, new 1

hU. ; Young Americas b.1;

10: t.ri. k 15 . c. LIVE PoFLTTvY Turkeys eliickeii Is: siriug'rs ''-i Ot 'Si;

11: geese lO'ft U ; lin ks HICm-. 1 1, v n- vi - w- 1 . . I . j 1 ' ... H 11 11

1 I i.UW IV- --1H 111'. 1 III.''. iiiiii. -T . ,! 1 1 s..s ,. ohU. Vail.oö: WBcnsini IPubhe Iron and and Miihisrnn f l.W'a lis. j Bock Island .... ! Sioss Sh'f:icld . .

Southern liailwav

1 " 1 i 7

17rrL'(i- Io' "nsolidated riosters : Bead Ing .

f Bepublic Iron and

Ste.-l Steel.

Pr 'd

MOX FA' AM KVCIIAM.K. vi-w v, in!.' I'll! in.innv ,.n

tlie tioor ot ' th. New-York st k" e- iouthern Ba.lway . . ,1 - 1 : .1, -....il. 1 . .. ; 1 , ii.fi

' cliMtige tnuay ruieu ill - per ein; nu n-iunnii Jwiuu.iv, 1 i.n.

.". j.er ent; lw -J'.. j.er ent. Time in y . .-'tudebaker Co was firm. Kute w re: Sixty days 1 per ent: ! lay r.'.r,;! p.r cent : J -! t.op..er four uiontlis V't(ai per cent; five months ( Texas Co :'.4rH ior ent; six months ö'S'iil per . Third Avenue

niV . r r.,:.., M..., I l'nr..r'I UiOU P.!(

1 ,,e iii.11 ki'i 1 linn- .ii .i,iii" . was pui't. Call money in lauidoii t"d;iv was 1 per 'iit. Sterling Ex'liange w:ts .

with business in bankers Hill

-'" 1 J -' - '1 . I " - 1 '.

1 7 n 1 .. : 1 .

stexdv

and 47,"i:; fer demand; 47J1-. fur lay

bills and 47(V4 for lo-day bills.

CHICAGO LIVi: STOCK.

FNTON STOCK YAKPS, 111.. June 'JJ. j lUKrS U-ipts JIVCMH: mrirlat 1 liiglier; mixed and IhiuIhts $'. 7,T,0j lo.lo; good lieavv $: sä M IO; rough heavy I s:..v,tfjj.so: light y..iovjio: pigs $:i J.1."; loilk socilo. i CATTLE Krceipts market I 1. )......... in'., 11 ia- . ..I j ..ti.l I

helf-.r( 4.1."r,iy.riO: stocker und feeders I --u 01101 $.löfi Cm; Tcxaus ?7.--V'..::f: ;dves .lu Kenni ott

fa 1.1 7a.

SIIi:i:i i:e--iits s.it; niarkf t strong

nnd hlghr: native :iii,1 we-tern S... Ql'.-O; lambs i'äll i'ö

on CK ;;u- . . .

F S. Bubl.er . . . F. S. Steel F. S. Steel, Prfd. Ftah Copp.-r . . . Virginia Carolina

Western Fnion . . . Westinghouse Eheii V.'illys Ov erland . . Marin' Marine. Prld I ittsburgh Coal ..

h ini al . .

S '.-4 117', 7 0U IM V

Butte and iSuperi. r

1 ( 4'

IMll AN AI'OI.I TO( K INBIANAPOLIS. Ir.d.. .Ii:r,- J 1 b ;

(III(A(.( CAII (.HAIN. CHICAGO. June - WHEAT - No rf,1 .1 No. 1? luird winter XI .0.". 1 Ä : No

har'l winter '.'; I. COKN- No. -J -..rn iui' d 7'i1 " ' 2 white H'jf't '4 : No. j yellow 7, '4 (t 77' ; No. 3 mixsl 7-".,'i;7c, ; No. .", v hlte 7i'. ; No. .1 yellow 7. '..'' 77: No. 1 mixed 1 t ; No. 4 "white 7-": No 4 y-llow 7-V OATS No. :i white .r,; 40' , ; No. 1 white ," V" "' - ' Standard 40--4 t.t 1 1 1

Kecch.t-. s

1 . . - .

o 1 li"g- ?i'i. 1.1 ; 1 f : ."hi : bulk 0 1 CATTI.i:

,i: in.irki-r l.e.l v it s .. s.-,',

ib'

-.1 1. S '-il-ts

1 ;. t-ii'is '

! and w fit; : h-'l- heavy ', light steers Ssr-,'. 7.-, - 5;.. 'cows ." J.V 7 öo ; huIN 5.' ll..-.

sin;r:i- anu i.a.mi:.mark- st,- j, inj!. i. l.-j''1 S .",!.

. 1 1

Ts ' I s ;

.1 .

( II I C ton G If. I N CIIIi'ACo. .Inn- JJ. IT.M,

.1 uiv

i.si, f

KAST III ITU.O I.IVK STO( K. KÄST Itni'AI-ti, N. Y.. Jii.'ie JJ.

CATTI.P Ke. .-ii.m IM) iiead: market' w FAT July $1 (:; to si

slow- mid tM.lv nrime t.--rs 1 1 ft 1 1.4u : 1 SI t- ',: !. .1 osi ,,,

butcher grade S7'- lo.'JÖ. j ' M i N CAFVFS - KeceifitV ."hi he. id : market 1 J , : Bee. active; -tili to choice Tue, l'J..Ml. I OATS MILKl' AM FAMbS ltM'-ipt 'JoO 's : I head; market steady; did-e lanib Sll.ö'lj I'll:K OiiYl: 11II to fair lfa 11 JÖ : ve.n lings ss LAUB

(rlO40: n!i-ep f-'V't s -. 'jpMiS Heeeipt.4 J.-'-O: maikt Htenly: Yorkers .y..7.V!7.lo.4i: pigs 'i7ä: mixed

sin KK,i to !.". : henvv SP 4o.; 10 4". : r.nigl, 1 HIN Ji;iy ...'; s.-:,t

jb.Tji.i'dU; stays .l..Vj'f 7. ."'.

.1 u l v 4o .hilv .1 u :

t '

FOUR MILITIAMEN HELD UNDER GUARD

win: at

Iur. .1 C-"-4. 'HIN Ji;iv G'.f. A TS .1 11 i y Oi'l io"v'' i' i:k ji : v FAKB- .liny

hi lis .in

c j ;o

i:: U:

I. sf; Bbv ?1"J'-,

s. j r. S'cl.T

M-pt. S. ;T

Jf o 1:. : t.

Sept. s t I

'1 '

1 .

ji :,i .i.; ;

1 :

.pr e-.'t

Iliternatiotial News Seivl-: GAKV. In-'.., Jun.- JJ. I '.ur lary militiamen are held in company F armory here- as military prisoners awaiting the decision f the war d--

partment because of tht-ir lepisal to

I IT Isllt ItGII rri 1 sni !:;n. 1-, Supply light: .sp. re.i 1 1 77. : 1 llllt'-hel s '., 'T.'.l pi Z'l :u"!i . ,..7ö'' 7 "' 1 ; ' ' bull. ST.'. s ; . '.ft.'..

1 !".'- V 1 1 ; ' t . x

i.i t: -s . .1 Ml,.' "J. : la ? "O- ' 1 T ' r.ar s . 1 : . ! '.

T 1 ' M : jo 1.. c7. I o( K.

' .

. 1

1 1 -v.

JIn; '.if -i'Tipger-

take the Cnited States dunteis sjil.l..

oath. The company did not expect J marker

t bf sworn in to the teier;ii tor' 1

until camp was reached. Private Wayne Eaton, Boss Simmonds. B. E. Snyder and Joe Millstone are held for refusing to obey the president's

.; 1 .

s f ! i l: g V. 77, II rS market 'a 10.1." ;

,'l t:.:. t.--:-h : o .0 ; 1 üi .ir.M1'- s'

I.AMi

prl:.'i I ; 111

v ,-t

ii.

. 1 ; t r : p ih;;a'

1 : TL;.- I 1 v ' $1' 1'.'.; b .1.'

call.

WILL BUY NUMEROUS HORSES AND MULES

x. orkrr- .p' pi b", ; I i I -1 V-.r:,

'.to; j 1 l.' S'i." .',i'. 7-", ; roi-ns s77stn gs 5 7'' 7 J.V. J.envj ;:.io-'i P;1'1

I I

Vt . s 1 : 1- .

1 .

b j 1 . . v

TOl.l-.PO Tol.I.bo. 11 .1 ::a vib:at ,-i

t o

Intcrnatior il .N.-iv S.-rvi- o : ! CoiTn 1c WASHINGTON. June 11 r. rty- ! V,'-.-. . ' ,.r thniuand b,,rse and 2.0lö OATS - Cu

i It.

J - ,v

ot tidcnce.

The case will 1 e heard Friday iriurn-

ins: at lt v

40C1m

v. ife d;el a year ago and i'ikved eer tine.

he has

When ou want to rent a house .r store the N w s-Times Want Ads help jou find the riüht laudJurd

mules -will be purchased by the w.

iionnrtmcnt for the n,ilitia.

.Jirtermaster general has dei ided to j advertise for the animals and J.id ; will be opener on June at Fort Loyal. Va., ICar.sa. City. Mo.. Fort j Keogh. Mont., Seattle. San Francis-11

end San Antonio. Texas. The war department is also preparing to advertise for clothing for the border expedition.

LYE- No. 2. .-.

1 n.ovi:!: !"!!

The ( ,, s i .... v

A I. S IKK - PMrr.e. TIM I 1 i V l-:i:;.

tJ: .Ji.Iy

IT.

uoni. .ooo- ir.ui.ol I.AK a . irreg'; ar o e.... , . goj.s w i-rc ip.i'-t. fpOT ( OI IFF M'LxIiA. vvV Vi;K. J in -T ei t

g J- - .t

session of congress to of the facts anc hare ity."

present all responsibil-

When yor'vant to sell f:i-TiT iie or tixturesa-t The News-T.mes

Want Al. tell the news tj with ready cash

ciiAiuii: nu iJTY. Intf-rcati'jnal News Service: INDIA N A POLL', Ind.. June U. Charges that Gary policemen swung B.uid Harftis. a Creek. . :!' his f'-t ;. b-avir.g him hanging by hand- u:fs. terri'dy ' ea htm wer mad bef. re the st it- parb.;i b,rvrd. H.irtt,.-.

.fr-:v s, No. f 1"'

. " - . - t 1

i r.,;.b

is s.-r v ing a pr: t-rv .i;,.h-d lor

ipi term f. i..ir..bti.

THOMSON & McKIIMNOfM

.1.

b .;i!-'T New T. M- h I

VH-Vr Tit-iT :

t! r I . .

M. - Italblinjc.

N '. s r . si h .V York ' . a.'.i It.. . ! f

- I . V !

I'.rll .gJO.

runs io'.M; 1 1 it no

M.'H-;u'ji.