South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1916 — Page 1

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AFTERNOON EDITION

THE WHAT HER Pr.'b.iMv fn :r f'.;cht .tri s ir.diy.

VOL. XXXIII., NO. 183.

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BILL FOR HID Legislative Contest Being Waged to Support Families of Guardsmen Called to Front. CONFIDENT THAT IT WILL BE APPROVED Rep. Hay Presents Resolution to House and Expects Success For His . Measure. InTturtJrtrwl Ne-ws ferric?: WASHINGTON. July 1. Another legislative battle to securp povprnment aid for the dependent families of rrrflftlamen railed into the federal erv1 for Mxfcan duty was bepun Jn Th hoiA today. lhairman Tlay erf t"h mlfiravry affairs committee raHpA up hi bfll providing that TnCfClamen vrtZh dependent families rftlver mrxy he rTrnsed from eervice ttr i?1ect to bare the government pay fhtcir famllVu up to $50 a month dnrtnc tbeir benr, th hill would irprrrrtriato JI.ftOO,t0) for the latter jrarpow. Bill TntnxUirr!. "WTTh A- vftrt majority of the house fax'crrm? h relief plan. Rep. Hay fcroujrbt tire Mil Tip under a motion which required a two-thirds vote of he bcmse to suspend all other buslnss and ph the measure. Me wu confident that its paesasre wa.s sure, however. The $50 a month provision vna Included in the recently enacted resolution authorizing the president to draft the militia by the house, hut was ptricken out in the .errate. Th senate included the provision authorizing the secretary of war to excuse militiamen with dpndnt families. Hoth were triclen out in the dispute between the house. TROOP MOVEMENTS International Nerr Sertl.'e: WASHINGTON. July 1. The war department today announced that companies of California national guard, cavalry and field artillery entrained last nlpht for the border. I ".term tional Ntts Service: SPRINGFIELD. 111.. July 1. Scheduled to leave Sprinpnld at p. m yesterday, the first section of the troop trains did not pull out of the Wabash yards until ö : ö 0 o'clock this momlnp. The second section left a.t 7:4f and the third at It was the Fajnft old story of lack of railroad equipment. Intfrr.atiorftl Nems SerTlrr EL PASO, Te-taj. July I. Militia trair. an-lving' here today brought many piece of nM artillery and bl guns from eastern TcintP. Under the direction of regular army orders, thevie Mg pieces were at once detrained-And placed in various disadvantageous positions. 1 r. tern a tlrruil Nfwrs Perrlre: IXXJANSPORT. Ind.. July 1. In charge of Dr. James J. Stanton, 6 0 members of amuMance company .No. 2 of the Indiana national guard which wa formally accepted by the täte yesterday, left here this morning: ftt 10 o'clock on a special intervrban car for FVrt Harr'son. where the tvIII enter th training camp to prepar for hospital duty. Interritlcani Nh Serrlce: FORT RILEY. Kas.. July 1. The second regiment. Kansas national guard, this mornlnjc entrained for the eouth. The destination of the trcop was not made knr.un. sun sAiUNGs. Ictrnatipr.s'. Nervs SrTire : NFTU YORK. July 1. Steamers .aUtr.ff tcday: Duca D'Aosta, Naples-Genoa. (Italian); CameronlA. Liverpool. British); St. Paul. IJverpool. American ; Cedrlc. Li-erpool. (Rrltlsh); Chicajro. Hord'aux. Frnch): Andar.ia, Falmouth-l'n-don. (British). Due to arrive to-Jay; Alaunia. London.

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DAT AND NIG FIT FULL PHASED WIKB TELEGRAPHIC SEKVICE.

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Ralston Starts Political Tilt By Appointment INDIANAPOLIS. July 1. A merry political Lattle that is bein waged over the appointment of a bricadkr pencral to command the Indiana national jiuard today threatened to further their delay the departure for the border. fJov. Kalston appointed Cap'. Charles Hcrron of the regular army to the post, and Sons. Taggart and Kern and Vice Prcs't Marshall all : have brought pressure to hear on the j war department to secure his reI lease from the regular army. A bomb exploded, however, when Hep. ( yrus Kline today announced that he had protested against the appointment of ('apt. Ilerron. and declared it would bo nn outrage if Col. A. Fl. K uli I ma n of A u bourn, senior officer and commander of Camp ItaLston should not be appointed brigadier general. Meanwhile the enthusiastic yun? officers of Camp Ilalston are drilling their troops without mercy and anxiously are awaiting the jdgnal to move to the border. Private Albert Zentz of South Bend, developed a rase of typhoid fever yesterday, but there is little other illness in camp. SAY iE STARTED FIGHT Official Mexican Statement Blames United States Soldiers For Carrizal Affair. International N"s Service: MKXICO CITY. July 1. American troops began the battle of Carrizal after refusing to give Gen. Gomez, the Mexican commander, time to telegraph for permission to let the I'nited States soldiers piss through the Villa Ahumada. according to an official report on the conflict issued here today. The report was forwarded from Chihuahua City, having been written by l,ieut. Col. Riva. who was appointed by den. Gomez to confer with the American commander when the I'nited States force appeared at Carrizal. The text of the report follows: Tt'Tt of Krirt. "On the 21st of the present month, at T in the morning, there appeared an American force, composed of about SO or 100 mn. Ry order of Gen. Felix Gomez 1 went to confer with the chief of this force, to ascertain whaT was its object. The American commander informed me that he cam in search of a party of bandits which were in that vicinity. I answered him that there were no bandits Investing that locality, because the section was perfectly guarded by constitutionalist forces. He then said that his troops desired to jco to Villa Ahumada to look for a de-rter. to which I an-j-wered that we had orders not to permit the advance of Americans in any other direction than north. To this statement he replied that, recardless. he had ordern to proceed to Villa Ahumada and that he would Ko even if he had to fUht. IU'lort.s Interview. "I then reported to Gen. Gomez !he result of the Interview and lie then went personally r speak with the American chief and asked the ame que-stiors I had und received the same answers, (ion. Gonez caul" he would resret if a conflict took place between both forces and he sufrreed waiting for thre or fonn hours until the military commander at Juarez could be telegraphed to for perm sion ftr the Americans to proceed to Villa Ahumttda, but the arrogant American chief replied that he could lose no mTe time and that he would pass despite us. Gen. Gome, to'd him to do it if he could. "After this my peneral and 1 returned to where our forces were, the American officer tloinc the same, he liter preparing his cavr.lry and ordering his soldiers to advance in line of fire upon our troops, which were composMl of second, third and fourth üwUadrons of the second regiment which, mounted, had remained deployed in line of fir without moving. Opt iHl !1rv. "It was the Americans vl o fr- t opened nre at a distance of .eighty metres, this be!n? answered briskly by our aliur.t soldies. This first firire later developed into a battle h:ch was hot and intense for two hours. "oir firv! line f riiii, r"sisfd

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CHEAT BATTLE Vigorous Assault is Launched Against Germans by English Forces in France. MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN BY ATTACKERS Furious Fighting is Expected to Result in Victory For Troops on Offensive. International News Service: BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, July 1, (via London.) At about half past seven o'c'ock this mornin.cr a viRorous attack was launched by the British army. The front extends over about 20 miles north of the Somme. The assault was preceded by a. terrific bombardment lasting about an hour and a half. Jt is too early yet to give anything but the latest particulars. A3 the fighting is developing in intensity. The British has already occupied the German front line. Many prisoners have already fallen into our hands and as far as can be ascertained our ca&ualties have not been heavy. The artillery bombardment of the last three days concentrated this morning in a fire of unprecedented fury and in number of guns in the region of Albert and the Somme. The Trench are cooperating to the south. At 7:30 a. m.. through clouds of pmoke and dust which hung over the whole field as far as the eye could reach, the infantry sprang from their trenches. After taking the first line trenches the advance continued. British trench mortars which fire So shots to the minute played a great part in cutting wire and destroying trenches. Earge numbers of prisoners taken (CONTINUE!) ON PAGE FIVE)

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Only the Best For News-Times Readers Developments during: the past K) davs, the most critical period in United States history since the beginning ol the Civil war, have made it imperative that South Bend newspaper readers should be kept in close toich with affairs between this country and Mexico. The News-Times, in addition to printing all the news carried by other papers, either in or out of the'eitv, regarding developments, has given its readers a dozen or more important "scoops," in newspaper termology, during this critical period. The News-Times was able to do this for its readers through the medium of the International News Service, the agency which furnishes the paper with its afternoon report. Here are just a few of the most important stories which have appeared first and exclusively in the afternoon edition of The News-Times during the past 10 davs or more:

june ...-oiiresons omeial statement in which he accepted full

sponsibiiuy for the slaughter at

June J 4. I- irst news of the rescue

cavalry f-om the battle of Cirrizal. The fact that Wilson's cabinet had decided to send an ultimatum to Mexico for the release of the prisoners held at Chihuahua. (This story was not sent out by other news services for more than H tf hours after it had appeared in The News-Times.) June 2t Lansing and Wilson refuse mediation proffer made by Ii tin-A m or icans. June 27 At 11:.10 o'clock The News-Times issued an extra carrying the story that Carranza had decided to reject the U. S. demands. This also appeared in the regular evening edition. The story- was denied from various sources but recent developments have confirmed it; A complete story of the experiences of ("apt. Morey, the only white man to escape from the Carrizal slaughter, was given exclusively in The Nev-.j'-Times. Capt. Morey is known in this city, having relatives here. n the same day The News-Tiir.es carried the report that the house had refused to accept the bill from which the senate had struck out the part providing for government support of miliatiamen's families. June 2 Text of Carranza's speech to 10,000 students in which he pointed out why he had not published the American note and asked the men Jo prepare for trouble. v June L'y -Interpreter Spilsury's sworn statement to Carranza in which h" blamed the Americans for the Carrizal battle. Efforts to discredit this statement later failed. June JO And last but not least. The News-Times carried Friday afternoon the complete text of the statement of facts regarding the recent American note in which Carranza defies the United States. No other paper in South Bend carried this note although "private advices" confirmed it. Above are just a rew reasons why The News-Times is always in the forefront

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.

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s ussian Army Takes250y000 Teuton Troops IntTimtionil New Srrvlre: PKTIKKWfAI). July 1. More than a quarter of a million Teuton soldiers have been captured by the Russian army in its rontiuueil offensive and officials of the war oitice believe that before there is a halt more than 4 00.000 will be taken. lp t Wednesday l' 12.000 prisoners had been rt ported to the eneral staff's headquarters, hut since that time the Russians have advanced more than ;J0 miles in some directions, the rapidity of their movements preventing transmission of reports on the number of captives. Great Britain's long awaited offensive against the Germans in France has been launched. At the moment when Russia's mighty army is continuing its drive in the eastern theater and Italy is pouring its men forward against the Austrians, England is opening its terrific smash. For this attack Great Britain has been preparing for two years. Every effort of the late Eord Kitchener was directed toward gaining success in this .plunge against the German lines. Imtö Kitchener as well as other leaders of the allies, believed that the outcome of the war would be decided in the western theater. The first attack of the British army, made along a front of 0 miles north of the Somme river, appears to have been completely successful. Frederick Palmer, the noted American war correspondent, now at British headquarters in France, states that the British captured the Germans first line in their initial attack together with many prisoners. The offensive began early today. It came following a bombardment lasting only an hour and a half, but for more than a week previously the British guns had been pouring shells upon the Teuton trenches. MANY PERSONS AIDED Associated Oiarities Handled Cases in tin no. 101 A total of 101 cases, including 630 people, was handled by the Associated charities during June, ac cording to the report of the secre tary Miss Ieila Scott, given at the monthly meeting of the board of directors Friday afternoon. Twentyfive other organizations were interested in the same cases. Sickness caused the greatest distress among the families that were helped, there having been 29 cases due to this cause. accepted full re Carrizal. el f survivors of the l"th U. S.

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Screen of Secrecy i s Thrown About Movements and Stations of Militia Forces. REGULAR U. S. TROOPS VIEW MEN WITH MIRTH Officers Prepare Sites and Establish Temporary Headquarters For Many Guardsmen. International News Seriee: EL. PASO, Texas., July 1. Militia forces have begun to reach the border. Direct orders of Sec'y of War Baker threw a screen of secrecy about the movements of the troops ai:d forbade the publication of the number and disposition of the state guardsmen, but it can be stated that New England forces were the first to reach the border. The arrival of the militia was preceded by the coming of HO officers to prepare camp sites and report their strength and equipment to Gen. George Bell, jr.. commander at Fort BUS.. The first camp sito already has been selected by the regular army officers. It was pitched within ea.sy rifle range of Fort Bliss, on a stretch of gaunt land where the sun beats its hottest and the suffocating wind from the hills is the only relief during the blistering day. Watch Arrival. The regulars who turned out to watch with a paternal and perhaps a twinkling eye the arrival of the guardsmen were surprised at the spirit of their younger brothers in arms. Although the desert sun was early at its scorching work, the militiamen swung along uncomplaining under full packs with rifles correctly aslant and anxious for service. With the arrival of the militia the plans for the invasion of Mexico by another expedition marching through Juarez may le said to be near completion and their fulfilment rests only with the command from "Washington. With the full force of militiamen assigned to this district here, there will be ample protection for the border points in the EI Paso districts and the maintaining of a border patrol that will strengthen weak points all along the border. The first of the militia officers, who arrived last night, took up temporary headquarters at El Paso hotels, but they showed that they were not going to attempt to continue the "soft" when they turned out at daybreak and joined their men in camp. Today the hotel headquarters will disappear and the militiamen will come under the Ranv general order as the reg-jlar army officers strictly within the boundaries of their camps ready for instant action. Assign Militia. The work of assigning the militia to particular posts along the border will be started as soon as the men have had a chance to become acclimated. The fear is gnwing here that Carranza's delay in replying to the American note is for the purpose of allowing his. commanders to placo their troops in strong positions about Gen. Pershing's expedition army force. Pershing, it i reported, has drawn in his forces to be ready to withstand with an estimated force of between 12.000 and lo.GOO men the attack of Carranzistaw said to number .".O.Ofro. Kach passing hour strengthens the Carranza force along the Mexican ventral line through Fierra Bianca. Villa Ahumada and Moctezuma to Chihuahua City. Mexican officials in Juarez boast that there are 1G.00Ö Carranza soldiers at Villa Ahumada and dec lare that the Americans don't dare to attempt to attack them. From Columbus came censored reports that truck train were stopped lor 28 hours after American scouts had brought word of the massing of Mex'can soldiers all alomc the communication line. .nip?r.g has ben reported in th rocky passer through which the truck trains mut pass to reach the headquarters of the exped.'tion. But th delav of ".trranza is al-o zh inc the miUtia Urne tu reach the i Lurdtr. .

A NEWSI'.Vl'EK FOP. THE HO MR WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

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OF Ö. Late Bulletins International News Service: Eli PASO. Texas, .Inly 1. In rofponsc to an official protost from Juarez officials. American army officers were detailed today to imesiiIsate the alleged shooting liy American tnxpcrs of a Mevioaii customs pruani near Vsleta, 12 miles from here, yistcila. According to the Mexican protest, the Mexican was pro-ecdiiig alxnit hiss business when the I'nited States troopers fired across the international boundary. International New Servil : WASHINGTON, duly 1. Agents of tlo deiKtrtinent of justice are subjecting the colonies of Mexicans in Xew York city. New Orleans, and Sao Antonio. Tex., to cloo scrutiny to forestall any attempts tliej- may make to arrange for shipsments of munitions to Mexico, to obtain money for Mcxht, or to engage tn any other activity which might prove prejudicial to the 1'nitcd States. The dejKirtment's agents are mixing with the Mexicans and are learning what tliey can about their plans. Special can will l:e taken to prevent Mexicans from raising money here to be sent to Mexico as It Is loHevcd this sort of aid will le more generally attempted than any other because of the ease with which, money ean Ik transferred. M)l)ON, July 1. The war otlico states that for reasons of public safety passenger traffic Ihm ween England and the continent will be regulated cl'sely and reduced. The public Is warned to undertake no journey unless for serious rea.sons. There will be a strict search of wtssengers and their luggage." This is undoubtedly to prevent sides carrying information to the continent that might reac h the German government. MAKING FINAL PLANS FOR TUESDAY PICNIC The sound of a multiplicity of hammers echoed through Hum Village all day Saturday morning as the volunteer carpenters set to work erecting the booths and stands and dancing pavilion which will house the various entertaining features for the municipal picnic on the Fourth of July. It is expected that most of the wot k will be completed by Saturday evening, but Monday still remains in which to put on the finishing touches. As a resting place for women and childrer the Voung Women's Christian association will have a bisr tent on the picnic grounds all clay. It will lie comfortably furnished and attendants will be n hand to are for any who may need attention. On Mondaj- the prize list for the floats and for the. athletic contests will be announced. The committee asserts that a very tempting list has been procured. GIVES 10 PERCENT BONUS Wilson Bros. Distribute Thousands of Iollars Among Employes. A ten per cent bonus on back wages, from Jan. 1, KM 6. to July 1. was given to its 1.1 00 employes Saturday morning by Wilson Hros. shirt factory. In this way many thousands of dollars were given out to the employes. It is planned in the future, as Ions as improved business conditions warrant, to grant a ten per cent bonus In par. to be distributed every two weeks. The bonus was announced some time ago by the Wllwon Bros., but Saturday marked the first distribution. In necordance with the request of the war department that new-papers not make public definite troop movement toward the border. The .Vows-Time will not state -where or when the militiamen Mill get in entraining -ojLb.

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Wilson Still Says He Will Make Every Effort to Prevent Break With Republic But Troops Are Kept on Move. BULLETIN.

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OAKLAND, Calif., July 1. State and gcrvernmint operatives were scouring the coast today for three Mexicans who are believed to have planned dynamite aboard Southern Pacific train No. 5 last night, causing an explosion which injured eight passengers. The explosion blew a hole in the steel roof. Condr. Brooks states that three Mexicans boarded the train at Elmira, and that they were near the lavatory in which the explosion occurred. They disappeared immediately after.

International News Service: WASHINGTON. Julv 1. That the de facto Mexican government will reiterate that it cannot permit movements of American troops now in Mexico in any direction but toward the bonier, ami will acrompany that statement by a declaration th:ct it now is fully prepared to prevent any further bandit raids ;igainst American territory was the belief expressed In usually well informed circles today. It also was suggested that "the reply to last Sunday's ultimatum has been ready for prepntation to the United States ever since the order was Issued for the release of the Carrizal captives, but that it is withheld pending the completion of certain military movements by the Mexicans. What action Prof't Wilson will take upon a reply of this character is kno-wn only to himself. His speech of la.st night saying that he will not countenance any i:m of force until all other alternatives f.iil. was interpreted as indicating that if the Carranza reply when he received is in any way responsive or conciliatory in tone it will be utilized as the basis for continuation of the negotiations. Oflirials aserterl today that there neer has been any change in the president's plan to put the entire responsibility for hostilities. If they must come, at the do ir of Carronza and his advisers. And thev sav that because ,if this anv WILL OPEN TWO DAYS .Market Iatrons Om dot IVoduee Thursday and Satnrdaj. The city market will be open t vo days next week. Thursday and Saturday, for the rtrst time since last fall. After that the mart will be open three davs each week. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. It had been planned to open the three-day market next week, but the liPurth of July comes on T'-sday. Saturday's market was the ii-st of the summer, thre being about ."' dr. tiers on the bridge. Following are some of the Saturday prices on the market: Strawberrte. eight cents per oa:art. two for nfteen cents: cherries, eiht cents per cm art, two tor 1". cents; red raspberries. :, cents per p;r.t, peas. " rents per quart; onions. - eents per bunch; beets, .". ents bunch; old chi' ker.s. cents per per per per : 0 pound ; pound; bunch ; cents. spri n'jers. 2 " cents asparagus. cents eggs 24 cents; butter. CLEARINGS INCREASE Report For .Month of dune Shows Total of S1U l,.U2'K Hank clearings for June $lu,14.:2i. an increase of 13 j over the same mont.i totaled ? 3.of last year. The clearings for week also show a suhsta The monthly :!ejrans-s the ;:tt ti.il Kain. in rir, amounted to $7.133.79.. The clearings for The week w-ro 1'2 , l, ') . while in the same week of Itl3 th-y were $ 1 . ! 2 4 . 2 -. Following are the daily clearings: Saturday. J2'.7''; Monday, f 4 50. s ."j 7 ; Tuesday. $3 -3.-Wednesday, J 442.V2: Thursday. $-54.327; Friday, S0 4.9 .1. A.VM'.Vli oftim;. Th annual outinir of the !V-'. Methodist ch'irrh and Sundav .-.ch'-o! ill !.e hei.i Jwl 1 : at !rd.r t.ei.j. Fernen S,'ri'ic-. M'.fh. W. F. NitM h" in chur;c ol liit pr.'g.r.-.;n lor tii tiuj-.

PRICE TWO CENTS

counter proposals suggested by the roent will be verv that might be de facto governarefullv constdered. BeecHs for Tourth. Th.it an immediate crisis i?5 not looked for w a-s indicated by the agreement of th houj-e leaders to recess todav over the fourth of July. This would make Impossible a joiiit session before Wednesday at th earliest, should the president dein to pasi the situation up to ronsri for action by the legislative branch. The state department today still w,n without word w-hen the reply to Sunday's note could be expected. And while the mcnioniinlum issued yesterday by the Mexican foreign office was accepted ;is indicating what the reply to the general note of June wc.uld be. it did not necessarily follow, ofUrials s iid. that the position taken therein and circulated at home, would be followed to the limit indicated in outlining th attitude ",4rrana's fores u ill t ik toward the Americans. Deppite the desire of this government that the reply be -pMlite.l. it was s:til at the Mexican cm'"nssv today that no such request has been transmitted to Mexico and that none, will be at present. Pres't Wilson returned to Washington today to sit on the lid here, .'triil awaii de elopmc lit v GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE HEARS MORE CHARGES Atty. Wypi-zyn-kl Defend- self Again-t Additional I ic1cikt I'rcM iitcd atiuda.v. Members Of the gri". ,t!.ce i ojilnntteo of the St. Jo p ".i iii'y J'.ar association m-t Saturday mor!:!r. to consider addit.or.a I baige of unl I of es.jo'ia I cond'Cf pr' -n'ol gains' Atty. Jr.s.-ph Wj pi7. r.ski. The m m k - r "f 'be rri-".:t mco.m mit! f cor.v:-! of 1 .. is H.irnni'iivl, tan K. I !e. Iar. je Kirn. iurn(-r J'.id:e T the s :;nnr 'ü Vernon W. V.i.i K. ! and T. W. Sll-k. John Ye.ar'er and W. A. Mclr.f mv appeared t represent Mr. Wypisv nsl i at. the he., ring, which w as again hM bef.n.rj . b-'d doors. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Local .Man Will superintend bwN to Montreal. Frank W. H:l-v, supreme trcac,rer of tiie Order of v. i. ,n om pa n:-d by John W. Tflbot. m j pre me ..r. -- ident. and others wi' b-.f. l ite ui evening for Montieal. f'ar.adu to atIM 1 a convention of the owls in the I Jo minion of Can ad a will be in charge or the It ieael Pouth Rend. An interesting feature will be -the exerrixs In with the dedication ' M r. I irt !:.v a ; ' .';. trip on r '' t .o ti the fi.'jT thousand re huntir;? arid recreation re-re. purchased l the (.t1h a.:d oritrolpMi for tl-e vlu-:'. e o of its mfiiikrs RETURNS TO MILITIA Frank Whitnker. a f Fend lad. of Co I. I. N r " r South r, is ;o:aed the miltti.4. ;:o ordirtg rieil by John W. Tars' n v ho ?c a!-o a n rt.1 o a 'et Vi f from h ; -- r c f the r a t ios.i mc romp in- Wh'.takc i at -d :r I I : r 'i . a r . 1 :r..:t. h.- '.) s vr i , 1 h - I t l' ,'1C; t 1 i.'l I i e r o r . V.' h : ! r, .