davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
MAKING FINAL PLANS
FOR TUESDAY PICNIC

The sound of a multiplicity Of
hammers echoed through Rum Vii
lage al day Saturday morning as
the volunteer carpenters set 10 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 II is expected that most Of
the work will be completed by Sat
urday evening. but Monday still re-
mains in which TO put on the finish
ing touches.
As "A resting place for women and
children the Young Women's Chris
tian association will have a big tent
on the picnic grounds all day. II
will be comfortably furnished and
attendants will be on hand TO care
for any who may need attention.
on Monday the prize list for the
floats and for the athletic contests
will be announced. The committee
asserts that very tempting list has
been procured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

counter proposals that might be
suggested by the de facto govern
ment viii be very carefully consid-
cred.
Recess For Fourth.
That an immediate crisis is not
looked for was indicated by the
agreement OF the house leaders TO
recess today over the Fourth OF July.
This would make impossible a joint
session before wednesday AT The
earliest. should the president desire
20 pass the situation up TO congress
for action by the Legislative bra nch.
The state department today still was
without word when the reply 20
Sundays note could be expected.
And while the memorandum issued
yesterday by the Mexican foreign
office was accepted as indicating
what the reply 20 the general note
of June 20 would be. Il did not
necessarily follow. officials said. that
the position taken therein and cir
culated at home. would be followed
to the limit indicated in outlining the
attitude Carranza FORCES viii take
toward the Americans.
Despite the desire Of this govern
ment that the reply be expedited. IL
was said at the Mexican embassy to-
day that no such request has been
transmitted 70 Mexico and that none
Will be at present.
Pres't Wilson returned 20 Wash
ington today 10 sit on the lid here
and await developments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
WILL OPEN TWO DAYS
Market Patrons Can Get Produce
Thursday and Saturday.

The city market VIII be open two
DAYS next week. Thursday and Sat
urday, for the first time since last
fall After that the mart viii be
open three DAYS each week. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. II had
been planned 20 open the three-day
market next week but the Fourth
of July comes on Tuesday Satur-
days market was the hest of the
summer. there being about 50 deal
ers on the bridge.
Following are some OF the Satur-
day prices on the market. Straw
berries. eight cents per quart. two
for fifteen cents. cherries. eight
cents per quart. two for 10 cents,
red raspberries. l. cents per pint.
peas, , cents per quart; onions. .
cents per bunch. beets, cents per
bunch old chickens. y cents per
pound springers - cents per
pound. asparagus. s cents per
bunch; eggs % cents; butter. 20
cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
Only the Best For News- Times Readers

Developments during the past 10 DAYS the most critical
period United States history since the beginning the Civil
war nave made imperative that South Bend newspaper read
eTS should be kept close touch with affairs between this
try and Mexico The News Times in addition printing all
the news carried by other papers, either of the CITY
regarding Developments has given its readers dozen more
important scoops in newspaper emoogy during this critical
penod The NewSlim able do this for its readers
through the medium of the International News Service
agency winch furnishes the paper with its afternoon report
here are Just few of the most important which
appeared FIRST and exclusively in the afternoon edition of The
NewS-Times during the past 10 days or more:
June 22-Obregons official
sponsihilty for the slaughter CarrizaI
June 2First Of Of
cavalry Of rriza
The fact that Wilson's cabinet
Mexico for the release Of the prisoners held Chihuahua
other
after it had appeared The News-Timesl
June Cleansing and Wilson refuse
At extra carving
the
also appeared in the regular evening edition
complete Of the experiences of
The NewTmes Capt Morey this
Of
he had published
m en- o trouble
in
blamed the Americans Carrza to
credit is
o.
which
South Bend this although
confirmed
Above are Just rev reasons why The News Times always
in the forefront
&GM &f&=4 &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
Vigorous Assault is Launched
Against Germans by Eng
IlSh Forces in
France.
MANY PRISONERS ARE
TAKEN BY ATTACKERS
Furious Fighting is Expected
to Result in Victory For
Troops on Of
fenSiVe.
international News Service:

International News Service:
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, July 1, Cvia LondOn.)-
AT about half past seven O'Clock
this morning a vigorous attack was
launched by the British army. The
front extends over about 20 miles
north Of the Somme.
The assault was preceded by a ter
rife bombardment lasting about an
hour and half. II is too early yet
to give anything but the latest par
ticulars. as the fighting is develop
ing in intensity.
The British has already occupied
the German front line Many pris-
oners have already fallen into our
hands and as far as can be ascer-
tanned our casualties have not been
heavy.
The artillery bombardment of the
last three days concentrated this
morning i'm a fire of unprecedented
fury and in number Of guns in the
region of Albert and the Somme.
The French are cooperating to the
south.
At 100 a. m, through clouds of
smoke and dust which hung over
the whole field as far as the eve
could reach. the infantry sprang
from their trenches. After taking
the first line trenches the advance
continued.
British trench mortars which fire
80 shots TO the minute played a
great part in cutting wire and de-
stroying trenches.
Large numb ers of prisoners taken
ICo>-rrNIrrD az D1CE C,I-r,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
CLEARINGS INCREASE
Report For Month of June Shows
Total of S1O.146.929.

Bank clearings for June totaled
sI0146.g2s. an increase OF S3.0l3.-
1870 over the same month OF last
year The clearfngs for the past
week also show a substantial gain
The monthly clearances in 1918
amounted 70 S7.l33.7ss The clear
ings for the week were &2.7l5.805.
while in the same week OF 1915 they
we're Sl.s24.622 Following are the
daily clearings: Saturday. 326s. 72e,
Monday. s450.S57, Tuesday S363.-
0ss. Wednesday. S442.826. Thurs
dav. s564.327. Friday S604.9B3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE
HEARS MORE CHARGES
Auy. Wypiszynski Defends self
Against Additional Evidence
Presented saturday.

Members OF the grievance COM
mittee of the -. Joseph County Bar
association met Saturday morning 10
consider additional charges of un-
professional conduct presented
against Atty. Joseph y. Wypiszyn-
ski The members OF the grievance
committee consist OF Lewis Ham
nlond. Dan r. pyle. Daniel Rich.
former Judge or the Superior Court
Vernon ". Van Fleet and T. ".
Slick.
John Yeagley and vs.. A. McIn-
emy appeared 90 represent Mr.
Wypiszynski at the hearing. which
was again held behind closed doors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Local Man VIII Superintcnd Owls 20
Montreal

Frank VI. Bailey. supreme treasurer
Of the order o. owls. accompanied
by John w Talbot supreme pres
ident. and others will leave late This
evening for Montreal. Canada 10 at
tend a convention Of the owls in the
Dominion OF Canada Mr Bailey
viii be in charge Of the party after
q leaves South Bend.
An interesting feature o. ,he trip
will be the exercises in connection
with the dedication Of the four
thousand acre hunting and recrea-
ton reserve. purchased by the owls
and controlled for the exclusive use
OF its mem bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
GIVES 10 PERCENT BONUS
Wilson Bros. Distribute Thousands
of Dollars Among Employees.

A ten per cent bonus on back
wages. from Jan. I, 1916. 20 July /.
was given 10 its loo employees
Saturday morning by Wilson Bros.
shirt factory In this way many
thousands OF dollars were given out
TO the employees.
II is planned in the future, as long
as improved business conditions
warrant. 20 grant a ten per cent
bonus In pay. 10 be distributed every
two weeks.
The bonus was announced some
time ago Or the Wilson Bros. but
Saturday marked the first distribu-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
MEXICAN LEADER IS EXPECTED To
RE|TERATE DEMAND FOR REMOVAL
Of i. s. TROOPS IN HIS ANSWER
Late Bulletins

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. July In re-
spouse TO an official protest from
JUarez officials, American army Off
GERS were detailed today To inveSti-
gate the alleged shooting by Amer
lean troopers of Mexican customs
guard near Ysleta. 12 miles from
here, yesterday.
According To the Mexican protest,
the Mexican was proceeding about
his business when the United States
troopers fired across the internation-
al boundary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
SAY AMERICANS
STARTED FIGHT
Official Mexican Statement
BIameS United States Sol
dierS For CarrizaI Affair.
international News Service 4.

international News Service:
MEXICO CITY. July American
troops began the battle of Carrizal
after refusing 20 give Gen. Gomez.
the Mexican commander. time to
telegraph for permission 10 let the
United States soldiers pass through
the Villa Ahumada. according 10 an
official report on the conflict issued
here today.
The report was forwarded from
Chihuahua City. having been written
10y Lieut. Col Rivas, who was ap-
pointed by Gen. Gomez 20 confer
with the American commander when
the United States force appeared at
Carrizal
The text of the report follows:
Text Of Report.
"On the 21st of the present month.
at in the morning. there appeared
an American force. composed OF
about so or 100 men.
BY order of Gen. Felix Gomez l
went 10 confer with the chief OF this
force TO ascertain what was its OBJ
ject The American commander in
formed me that he came in search of
party of bandits which were in
that vicinity. I answered him that
there were no bandits investing that
locality. because the section was per
fectly guarded by constituencies
forces. He then said that his troops
desired TO go TO Villa Ahumada 10
look for a deserter 10 which I an
swered that we had orders not to
permit the advance of Americans in
any other direction than north. To
this statement ne replied that. re-
gardless. he had orders to proceed 10
Villa Ahumada and that he would
30 even If he had 10 fight
Reports Interview.
Il then reported 10 Gen. Gomez
he result OF the interview and he
then went personally 10 speak with
the American chief and asked the
same questions I had and received
the same answers. Gen. Gomez caid
he would regret If conflict took
place between both forces and ne
suggested waiting for three or four
hours until the military commander
at Juarez could he telegraphed 10
for perm ssion for the Americans to
proceed TO Villa Ahumada. but the
arrogant American chief replied
that he could lose no more time and
that ne would pass despite us. Gen.
Gomez told him 10 do il If he could.
After this my general and I re-
turned 20 where our forces were. the
American officer doing the same. he
later preparing his cavalry and or
dering his soldiers TO advance in line
OF fire upon our troops. which were
composed OF second. third and fourth
squadrons OF the second regiment
which. mounted. had remained de-
ployed in line Of FIRE without moving.
Opened Fire.
1t was the Americans who first
opened IRE at a distance OF eighty
metres. this being answered brsskly
by our valiant soldies. This first fir-
ing later developed into battle
u hich was hot and intense for two
hours
"pur FIRST line Of soldiers resisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual outing or the First
Methodist church and Sunday school
viii be held July Il al Indian fields.
Perrien Springs Mich. " r..
Nitsche Is In charge Of the program
tor The d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
RETURNS TO MILITIA

Frank Whitaker. a former south
Bend lad. OF Co j. 7. y. G has j0in-
ed the militia. according 20 a lettri'
received by John ~. Talbot from his
son who Is also member Of The
same company Whitaker was To-
Gated In Detroit his address was se-
cured and be vas telegraphed 20
report Whitaker Nas employed IN
the Ford factors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
Wilson Still Says He VIII Make Every Ef-
fort to Prevent Break With Republic
But Troops Are Kept on Move.
BULLETIN.

OAKLAND, Calf July State and government operatives
securing the today for three Mexsns who believed
have planned dynamite aboard Southern Pacific No. last
night explosion which injured eight passengers The
explosion blew a hole in the steel roof
Cond Brooks that three Mxicans boarded the
Emra and that they the avaoTy which the explosion
occurred They disappeared Immediately after.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

In accordance with the request
of the war department that
newspapers not make public def
mite troop movements toward the
border. The News-Times will not
state where or when the militia
men will go i'm cntraining -Oatb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
MANY PERSONS AIDED
Associated Charities Handled 1OI
Cases i'm June.

a total Of 1O1 cases. includinG
$50 people. was handled by the A
scciated charities during June. ac-
cording TO the report of the secre-
tary Miss Leila Scott. given at the
monthly meeting of the board Of di-
rectcrs Friday afternoon. Twenty
five other organizations were inter
ested in the same cases. Sickness
caused the greatest distress among
the families that were helped. there
having been % cases due to this
cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July Agents
of the department of justice are sub
jecting the colonies of MeNicans in
New York city. New Orleans. and
san Antonio. Tex. to close scrutiny
To forestan any attempts they may
make TO arrange for shipsments of
munitions to Mexico. TO obtain
money for Mexico. or TO engage I'm
any other activity which might prove
prejudicial TO the United States.
The departments agents are mixing
with the Mexicans and are learning
what they can about their plans.
Special care will he taken to pre-
vent Mexicans from raising money
here to be sent to Mexico as il is be-
Iieved this sort of aid will he more
generally attempted than any other
because of the ease with which
money can be transferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

international News Service.
Ell PASO. Texas. July Militia
trains arriving here today brought
many pieces OF field artillery and big
guns from eastern points.
Under the direction OF regular
army officers. these big pieces were
az once detrained-and placed in vari-
Gus observation-disclosures positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
Intsrnattonal So So :

International News Service:
LOGANSPORT. Ind. July lin
charge OF DR.. James J. Stanton, so
members OF ambulance company No.
OF the Indiana national guard
which was formally accepted by the
state yesterday. left here this morn
ing AZ 10 o'clock on a special inter
urban car for Fort Harrison, where
they viii enter the training camp 10
prepare for hospital duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
TROOP MOVEMENTS

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The war
department today announced that
companies OF California national
guard, cavalry and field artillery en-
trained last night for the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

LONDON. July THE war office
states that for reasons OF public
safety passenger traffic between Eng
land and the continent will be regu-
lated closely and reduced. The pub
lie is warned TO undertake no jour
pey unless for serious reasons.
There will be strict search of pas
sengers and their Luggage
This is undoubtedly to prevent
spies carrying information to the
continent that might reach the Ger
man government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
legislative Contest Being
Waged to Support Fam
lilies of GuardSmen
Called to Front.
CONFIDENT THAT 1T
WILL BE APPROVED
Rep. Hay Presents Resolution
to House and Expects
Success For His
Measure.
international News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 1.-Another
legislative battle TO secure govern
ment aid for the dependent families
OF n1fTftssu1er called into the federal
service for Mexican duty was begun
IN the house today Chairman Hay
Of the military affairs committee
called mp his bin providing that
n1izRian7en with dependent families
either rrrrry be excused from service
or elect % have the government pay
4laeEr families up 10 $50 a month
during thsar absence. the bill would
spproprisbe 81 900 900 for the latter
purpose.
Bin INTRODUCED.
WIN a vast majority Of the house
fsDvorfng the relief plan. Rep. Hay
brought the bill UP under a motion
which required a twO-thirds vote OF
the house 10 suspend all other bus
mess and pass the measure. He
was confident that its passage was
sure. however. The $50 a month
provision was included IN the re-
Gently enacted resolution authorizing
the president 10 draft the militia by
the house. but was stricken out in
the senate. The senate included the
provision authorizing the secretary
of war 20 excuse militiamen with
dependent families Both were
stricken out in the dispute between
the 40 houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
International News Service :

international News service
SPRINGFIELD. H.. July L.
Scheduled 10 leave Springfield at ;
.. m yesterday. the first section Of
the troop trains did not pull out Of
the Wabash yards until $50 o'clock
this morning. The second section
left a. 7;45 and the third at $50. It
was the same old story OF lack Of
railroad equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
: .uSSidn Army
Takes25O,OOO
Teuton Troops
international News Service

international News Service:
PETROGRAD July More than
quarter of a million Teuton sol
diers have been captured by the Rus
sian army i'm its continued offensive
and officials of the war office believe
that before there is halt more than
500, 900 will be taken. Up to We'd
nesday $4,000 prisoners had been
re ported 10 the general stairs head
quarters. but since that time the
Russians have advanced more than
so miles in some directions. the ra-
pidity of their movements prevent
ing transmission of reports on the
number OF captives.
Great Britain's long awaited often
sive against the Germans in France
has been launched. At the moment
when Russia's mighty army is con-
tinuing it's drive in the eastern the
alter and Italy is pouring its men for
ward against the Austrians, England
is opening it's terrific smash.
For this attack Great Britain has
been preparing for two years.
Every effort Of the late Lord Kitch-
ener was directed toward gaining
success in this plunge against the
German lines. Lord Kitchener as
we'll as other leaders OF the allies,
believed that the outcome Of the war
ould be decided in the western the
ater
The first attack Of the British
army. made along a front of 20 miles
north OF the Somme river appears
to have been completely successful.
Frederick Palmer the noted Amer
lean war correspondent, now at Brit
ish headquarters in France. states
that the British captured the Ger
mans first line in their initial attack
together with many prisoners.
The offensive began early today
IL came following a bombardment
lasting only an hour and half. but
for more than a week previously the
British guns had been pouring shells
upon the Teuton trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

international News Service.
FORT RILEY. Kas.. July 1.-The
second regiment, Kansas national
guard. this morning entrained for
the south. The destination OF the
troops was not made known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Lower Michigan
Probably fair tonight and sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

CONTINUED on PAGE FTvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-01

1t was the Americans who first
opened FIRE at a distance OF eighty
metres. this being answered br.skly
by our valiant soldies This first FIR
ing later developed into a battle
=, hich was hot and intense for two
hours.
"pur hrst line OF soldiers resisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
CreScO
In the Heart of the Poco1o Mountains

Tvo from Nsw Yo o LaaUannO Round Tp s4IS
There charming section in which to spend your
vacation Mountain streams waterfalls and beautiful drives Nine
hole Coli and all other outdoor amusements The gateway
to a veritable anglers paradise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
Sebr Heikig
Warsn bic guud6pote Der Central
mG4te tDa6renb bss WOnats
quguit.
aaut amtlider grfldrung purben
126 fsinOlide S6iffe BON gus
Iammsn 170,679 5pnnsu
berfentt.
Jernet audi 80 neutrale &auffdrt6eta
fa6rer Don 3S,568 spnnen, bic
arissstpntrebanbe an gorb
batteu.
9om 3. Biz II. September purbsn
26 feinbli6s aauffart6eii4iffe Don
26,222 5onnen uno iieben neus
traIs S6iifs bon 1859 Sop
nen oerfenft.

Berlin, II. September. (Iui
brabtlOism @eg, na4 SabpilIe). -
,DG6renb besNonats guguit", beiBt
ss in elmer am Sonntdg DON Der Go:
lairaIitdt srIdfsnen getanHtmaduns.
rhurben bur6 5au6boots Der Gems
iralnG6ts ooer bur9 WtiHeu 126
feinblide aauffartbeifaiffe bon sus
iammen 17O,679 gunnsn 5srft5ri
| unb auBsroem 80 nsutrdle &auffars
!beii6tffe DON 5uiammsn 38,568 Son.
rsn, bic srisgstontrebunbs fir bic
2anbesfeinb. an goro battenI.
Die bic usberI.s Ra6riatenag.ns
iur ferner 6staunt gisbt. finb IN ben
sagen bonn g. September Biz gum
II. September 26 &auffartbsiidiff,
feinoIt6er WG9t, bon suIammeH
26, ,222 i'm GngIiiten &anal unb i'm
2ltlantiI6sn S3ean pan bsutiasu
Sauf6uoten bsrientt pprben.
guberbem purben pGbreNb bieIes
3eitraums iieten nsutrale Sabr3suse
ben suIdmmsH 10,669 sonnen in
llebsreinItimmung nit bem qriiens
gsfsB perientt, neil lie 3riesstOutrs.
banoe fir England ooer 6rantrsi4
an gorb batter.
Sn Der grtIGrung iinb bic Ramen
psrI6iebener Der 0srientteH .nsIiiaen
uno itaIisniiten Sampfer angsfii6rt,
Saruntsr bic engliidsn Dampfsr
,Gorribgs" 5,036 Sonneu uno rgtas
bib" 3,541 Conner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
Npt1 imner
ST 5elbmarT6an BON mludenien auf
Der 9erfolgung bes qei6lagenen
Seiubes in Der 0obrubIau
beeriffen.
Ga5ald ntrb ieBt BON Der S:e aus
ppu ben 9latirten 5pmbaroirt.

Berlin, II. September. Oiu
2onbpn. = 5elbmariaan oon Diaa
fenien iest Die gerfolgung Der
Ruiisu uno Rumdneu, benen er in
Der 0obrubItd cine oernthterbe Nies
berlage beieebra6t no4 tmmer fort,
trie DON Der Sberften SeereslettuHg
om Sonntag beturnt gemaat tDiro.
Der 9eri6t lautet pte folgt:
Die &umGnen riiden IN Sie6ens
tiirgen gegen ben aptel Ibi9uitt gu
beiben Seiten unb oberbal6 bon
Saetslpub 8arbelb Opr.
Salfau &ffrpnt: 9lrmsegruppe
beg SeIbmarfdans BON Madeui.n:
Die @erfpIguug bes Teinbes In Der
0pbrubI6a bauert an.
Mu5eboniT9e &ffront: So bat
ii9 ui4ts ben beiproercr @i6tigteit
ereignet. @ereirseIte Qngriffe oes
Setnbes on Der MtpgIenu Jruut fOpis
uoropetIitb bonn SGbtnis See pUr'
ben abgetpieisn. 9uoul1 ptro DON
Der Gee ous borburotrt".