davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24
,ARRANzA MUST DENY ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR
AMBUSH AT TICK Or WAR WILL FOLLOW At ON
LATE BULLETINS


WASHINGTON, June 24-Brg Gen. Mills, commanding the
division of militia affairs announced $50 this morning that
has been advised that the entire national gard forces of Mis-
souri, Kansas and Wisconsin fully equipped and recruited their
minimum strength will for the border during today He
said that other states coming along we and that the
exodus join Funston promised to be general by Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24
INDIANA MILITIA
GOES INTO CAMP
TWenty-four Companies of In
fantry and One Battery
Arrives at Fort.
international News Service I.

international News service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June "a
Twenty-four companies Of infantry
and one battery of artillery, all Of
which have reached either peace or
war strength in enlistment, arrived
at Fort Harrison today and it is
expected that by tonight 5000 In
diana national guardsmen will have
been concentrated at the camp.
Companies began to arrive at 9
o'clock this morning and continued
10 pour into the camp throughout
the day.
Muster of the Indiana national
guard into federal service was be
gun today under the direction of
capt. J. J. Toffey. L. :. A, Inspector
instructor for the Indiana militia.
1t is expected that the formation
of the national guare into "a brigade
Of three complete regiments will be-
come reality in the near future, If
plans of Adjt Gen. Bridges and
Gov Ralston are carried ont. If
enough recruits can be mustered TO
form the brigade. the war depart
ment will approve the plan.
international News Service:
OMAHA. Neb.. June 24.-The first
Of Nebraska's militiamen will get
away To the border by night. The
FIRST contingent comprised the Oma-
IA battalion. 500 strong. other Ne
braska troops will get away during
the week.
International News Service.
Spring Ill. June "a
Approximately 1900 Illinois mill
tiamen were in camp here today.
Their mastering i'm 10 the federal
sereice has been delayed by the nom
arrival Of the muster blanks.
international News service
DENVER. Colo. June 24-Colo-
RADIO national guard officers were
working at top speed today TO get
their charges in shape for movement
10 the border A squadron Of cav
airy will be ready TO start Monday
morning and others will follow as
they are prepared
international News Service
ATLANTA. Ca. June -4--The
second infantry and the Georgia
hussars OF savannah are ready 10
leave for the border The NTH in
f. ntrv needs about 100 more men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24
ALICE ATTORNEY
FLEECED CLIENT.
Joseph V. WypiSzynSki is Civ
en- Hearing Before Bar
Grievance Committee.

Accused of violating the ethics OF
the legal profession by charging eX-
orbitant fees. taking advantage Of
the unfortunate. resorting to fraud
Tor the purpose. and. discredHing the
judiciary through obtaining the
money under the false pretense that
Part of it was TO so to fix the
Judge. Joseph p. Wypiszynski. at
torney AT law and a local justice of
The peace. faced the grievance COM
mittee of the st. Joseph County Bar
association Saturday on a complaint
hled for his disbarment. The COM
plant was fled some time ago by
committee of local citizens following
an INVESTIGATION made by Rev. John
G.. McGinn. G.. 5. c.. head of the
sociological department of Notre
Dame university. aided by the AssO-
ciated Charities. but did not come 10
ght until Saturday. when the
grievance committee met 10 con-
slider the case at the county build
ing behind closed doors
The citizens committee that filed
Ter 20 The News-Tmes. is merely
pressing it that current rumors prev
alent i'm connection with the case
may be ironed out. The committee
is composed Of w. q. Davies. r.
Louis Kuhns l.. u. slaughter and
George O'Brien.
Refuses To Act.
The grievance committee which
heard the charges Saturday morning
consists OF Lewis W. Hammond. Dan
pyle. Daniel Rich. Former Judge OF
the Superior Court Vernon Van
Fleet Thomas A. Slick. the last two
being eN-oficio members. samuel
PetungiU is q member of this COM
mittee bat because of some alleged
dealings with Wypiszynski. chaI-
lcnged himself. Mr. Rich being Sc
Iected by the board of managers
Friday 90 an his place.
While many charges were filed
cesinst the attorney. the most Sc
rous as far as can De learned con-
Germs client ne had 10y the name OF
AIRS Joseph JackUhowsks. Accord
ing TO the story. Mrs. Jackubowska
learned that her husband was al
ready married 90 another woman.
Wife 80. D. who lived in Toledo. O..
came To- South Bend 10 investigate
Ter husbands protracted absence
from home Upon her arrival in
CONTINUED On PAGE FIVEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

WASHINGTON June 24-An ultimatm demanding Nm
immediate release of the troopers OF the 10th cavalry p
0neTS IN the ueacherOuS attack upon troops the 10th
MecanS under Gen. Gomez Carza has been sent to Ger
Caranza at Mexico City heSe men must Immediately he turn
ed over 10 Gen. PerShng by the Mexican authorities
This action decided upon meeting between Prest Wi
son and Secretaries Lansing and Baker TODAY What turtle
steps are to he taken will depend upon the reports
CaTraza fight when they received At present Pes Wso
and Secy Lansing consider The reports gathered Gen Perish
ing as unsatisfactory because they entirely from the horS
tenders and are not from officers of the scouting party
engaged in the fight.
At the time agreed president and hi
advisers that the matters now i'm dispute between tn United State
and Mexico not of character that mediation could he &C
cepted and when the American proposal will
rejected on the ground that the are question
of national honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

new ORLEANS June e4.-The
Wsshington deId artillery of lhe Ar
KANSAS national guard started for
the border today. The first Louisi-
ans infantry of so companies. was
n ssem bling at Camp Stafford and
after being Joined by the second
Louisiana cavalry will follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

international News >ervIee
san ANTONIO. Texas June -4-
Mexican soldiers have attacked Gen.
Pershings line OF comm lnicatIou
near NamiquDa three times during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

CO. F left at O'Clock this morn
ing on the first leg OF - journey
10 Mexico.
Under command of Capt. Clinton
ID. Rogers and First Lieut. Dietl 81
men piled into two coaches on the
Lake Shore and slowly were pulled
west to join Co. / of Knox at Walk
ertOn At Walkerton the train was
to be switched over to the Lake
Erie and thence on south to In
dianapolis. At Argos and Plymouth
two more companies will be picked
up.
a crowd estimated at 1900 peo-
Pile gave the boys in brown a fare
we'll greeting. Sandwiched tightly
in it was the Studebaker band,
which did heroic work in enliven-
ing the rather sad parting. II was
rushed out on 80 minutes notice.
Among the feminine portion of
the crowd there was hardly a dry
or a father who was leaving. Few
knew how many would return. One
thing however. seems certain; Co.
+ will not leave indianapolis before
the next 30 days. That much time
will be needed 10 give the boys
training Barely so of the company
which left here are regular militia
men; the others are all recruits
and raw men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

NEW YORK. June 24-Brooklyn
claims the first New York war
bride She was Miss Agnes l.. Apol
but she is now Mrs. VOlmer II. Phil
lipsen and her husband joined his
regiment. the Seventh, New York,
two hours after their marriage
During the first two days OF the
mobilization of the New York
guardsmen. 40 marriage licenses
were issued 20 members Of the mil
itia who wished TO get married be-
fore joining their commands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

Internal ionalN Service:
CHICAGO June 24Cananza has decided fatty and
repudae the claims Prest Wilson latest according
information received here today by the Clement Curtis Co.,
brokerage firm. The information direct from the company
branch Mexico City, Galveston and New Orleans
ona
MEXICO CITY June 24.--Profers of mediation between
United made by Costa Rca and Salvador
rejected by the Mexican de acto
officially here today. Chief Executive Caanza
said replied the proposals of these countries that
its forbds mediation
crisis precpated by American invasion of Mexican soil
WASHINGTON June 24.-Consu Gen Rodgers Mexico
reported that he had served notice
Caranza that steps must be taken to get
where been strong antAmercan feeling He said the
promised the Americans to safety The
number of Americans there not given
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Al Americans now at Vera Cruz
United States before night Rear Admiral
Benson chief of operations of the navy today announced that
steamer had reported that she
putting port and would have ample for all refugees
that taken aboard the batshp Nebraska
which has been there several Gays
NORFOLK Va June 24-Naval preparations for with
Mexico swing Orders for the Golfers Prou Hcter
and Pomeheu prepare for immediate service received
early today The Hector will load and sail supply
will get away Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

TNDTANA.-F8lr tonight and SUM
day- slightly cooler ln north portion
tonight
night and SUNDAY:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

InT0|T|TT|nIT N0Ws N0TTT"0
BUTTE. Mont. June -4-Mon-
tana-s national guardsinen probably
viii leave for the border late tonight
or early tomorrow morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24
WILSON AND BAKER DECIDE THAT
CHIEF MUST SHOW HAND BEFORE
HOST|L|T|ES WILL Be STARTED
American Officers Demand Surrender Of
Prisoners Taken in Battle of CarrzaI-
Sixteen Survivors Are Found
By Rescue Troops
BULLETIN.
InIernafiOnaI News Service

SAN ANTONIO Texas, June 24-SIxteen survivors of the
10th cavalry which attacked by Mexicans at Cariza have
been found Gen Perhng reported today report
ceIved with considerable relief Fort Sam as had
been feared that all the for
The 10 troopers found northwest of Santa Maria by
party headed by Lieut. Meyers also of This
party also recovered As horses
Gen Pershngs report the third commander
of the American field forces said that the stories of the latest
survivors found practically the
troopers to return to their base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

Intern0ti0u1I News SeTYice
LONDON. June 24.-Pope Bene-
dict Ky has personally appealed TO
both Pres't Wilson and Gen. Car
rama TO use their earnest endeavors
20 avert war between the United
states and Mexico This information
is given in a dispatch from Rome is
sued by the Wireless Press today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

international News Service
ATLANTA. Ca. June -4--Ihe
second infantry and the Georgia
hussars of Savannah are ready to
leave for the border The NTH in
fantrv needs about 100 more men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24
international News service :

international News Service
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, June
1.-THE Brazilian government to-
cay notified Ambassador Ia Cana,
its envoy at Washington, 10 exert
every possible influence 20 prevent
war between the United States and
- eXico. The ambassador was given
full power 10 take any steps or make
any proposals he deemed necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

Ell PASO, Texas June 24-Troopers the Ith cavalry rid
to the of possible survivors of tracery
Carrza encountered force of Cananztas San Fer
nandos and engaged in battle
This Ell Paso shortly noon TO-DAY
No official confirmation could from Gen Bell at Fort
Bliss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24
Cheer Company.

When the company arrived in
double file a mighty cheer went up
from the assem- bled crowd. Shortly
after the band arrived, and struck
up patriotic airs. While orders were
being issued by Capt Rogers and
final ARRANGEMENTS made by Lieut..
Col. Freyermuth the band kept up
its lusty work.
AS the men neared the coaches
i'm readiness 10 climb on. men and
women struggled desperately to get
near and say last good byes. Those
in the crowd who could not get near
enough on the platform climbed up
on the coaches and on the roof of
the station and baggage and freight
depots. The Studebaker factory
roof across the way was lined deep
with employees of that concern
waving farewell
The Star Spangled Banner" and
America" played just as the train
pulled out brought great cheers and
fresh outbursts of weeping. Men
stood with barred heads while the
soldiers boys were at attention.
Conspicuous i'm the crowd were the
old boys OF the days or 81 TO DO.
Veterans Wet-Eyed&
A few twitched nervously while
some let a tear drop. 1t was easily
seen what they were thinking of.
one veteran well beyond so was
brought in a wheel chair and wept
bitterly
The company is expected to
reach indianapolis some time late
this afternoon. IL Will be taken di-
rect 10 headquarters at Fort Benja-
min Harrison Here with 90 or
more other companies the boys viii
be given their first lessons in camp
life
Each man when he left here
must have carried at least 80
pounds of accoutrement on his
back. With their bedding KNAPP
sack. gun and canteen under a sun
that was none too accommodating
this morning. the men got a little
taste OF what may follow in Mex
leo II they hit the deserts. But all
seemed good-natured and eager TO
be away. The boys see med q IA he
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

CONTINUED u PAGE FIvEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-24

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
The Rad Taste Of q Submarine Mo.
tIOn Picture Show.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: There
are not lacking those who think the
United States submarine IL a Joke, IN
an alleged funny motion picture recently
exhibited on Broadway and alleged in
the programme to have been taken OF a
United States submarine by permits
sion Of Secretary of h Navy Daniels,
the leading actor. in a travesty on "A
United States naval officer, assisted by
his troupe CARRIED like the enlisted men
of the nav INDUCES IN such horse
play as certainly Is not seemly upon
any United States vessel. not even a
submarine. with or without permission
Of tho Secretary.
The bad taste OF the whole affair is
emphasized when the subma rine holds
up a passenger ship. gives the vessel ten
minutes grace. then fires a torpedo
into and sinks her, Considering the
very delicate situation the United
States finds itself in just at this time
concerning this very same submarine
torpedoing OF passenger vessels 1t does
seem hat a little less levity on the
subject would be desirable.
FRANK A. EGAN.
NEW YORK, January g.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

To THE EDITOR OF THE SyN-Sir: Many
OF your readers are wondering why. dur
ing the last few months. you have Joined
the poltroon band OF peace at any price
advocates.
Ia II tlyst you are afraid to help Presi-
dent Wilson do something patriotic?
All your present news items M edi-
torial articles would seem to have been
written in Berlin. Some Of the latter are
20 abjectIy yellow that ono can hardly
believe that u paper Is American.
Your advice OF this morning to keep
cool and ''let Lansing do the talking is
a good example Of your methods. You
know and every one else knows that
Lansing M Wilson will do the talking
and the writing as we'll, and while they
talk and write and are assured by you
and other %hyphens that they are gain
ing diplomatic Victories" Americans
will continue 4 be murdered. and the
same LIVE Of meaningless d,savowals will
be forthcoming.
Get a little backbone In q and try
to be THE SUN OF old. DISCUSSED.
NEW YORK, January &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

To THE EpiroR OF The SCS-Sir. If
the Wilson administration accepts this
reply. so called, from the A~ustrian-Ger-
man Government, his party Will not &c.
a Took In" In the next national election,
The Democratic party is doomed any
way.
To mention the leaders OF that party
now. name the Buchanans Cthat Internal
name takes me back over fifty years.
and the stones, to patriotic citizens and
YOU Will hear "a Kissing. a hooking and
a Jeer." AIy one accepting and heltcv-
ing m" AuCoua reply or all of the lies
set forth IN the previous replies would
rush to buy a gold brick from the old
time promoters Of green goods.
The people of our ountr desire war.
They desire TO have these Ambassador
shipped where they helong, shipped on
the first craft right Out of the country,
War should have been declared when
the unspeakable German massacred the
women. the children and men In the
I.usitania. II such a wise move Were
adopted thep against the heathen many
thousands of precious lives would have
been saved, because the battles would
have been all finished a long while ago,
az every neutral-how l detest the name
OF neutral to my mind II should be a
synonym OF cowardice-nation on earth
would follow our declaration,
Then again. all the help that Germany
receives every day from the traitors IN
the United States would Ia stopped. The
acceptance OF this twaddle from Aus
tria-Germany viii he followed ny some
great destruction and murder in our be-
loved country. already planned. no doubt,
by the gang Of Prussian c%utthroa,s.
And. my God. Just this moment .
Tho massacre In the steamship Persia
GEORGE BARNES PENNocK.
New YORK. January 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
The Progress Of Infamy.

To Il EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir. Two
years 8 for a passenger chip to be
sunk on the high seas without warning
and by deliberate intention would have
becp an unbelievable atrocitv.
Eight months ago the world was
shocked and Mortified beyond measure
by the destruction OF the Lusitania with
non-conbatants and neutral women and
children.
This was done by tho command OF a
civilized Power. whose Amb1 ssador an
bounced the probability of such an event
some time before IN our newspapers
To-day We read OF numerous other
crimes OF the same sort, quite as revolt
ing and c~ulpable, even though of less
magnitude. and seem to accept them
almost as a matter of course.
Now after eight months OF note writ
Ing and auibblirg as though over some
technical point OF International law. dur
ing which tho Wholesale slaughter con-
tinued, the Central Powers have In a
measure conced d our demands.
BY one we may he paid for the lives
lost In dollars and cents. From the
Other we have received an apology. An
apology FOR the most horrible and stu
human race.
An apology for wholesale murder.
.A-d the day following the receipt
OF this note news is received OF the ink
ing OF another snip with the loss OF 200
lives. Including an American Consul.
Perhaps We may receive an apology for
this ia a month or so.
IL it ANY wonder that a friend OF mhe
living abroad writes that foreigners
smile contemptuously when American
notes are mentioned? y. :,
s,f-ru npINlr yap,,ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
Our Rich New Citizens.

BY his decision, just rendered at
Pawhuska, Oklahoma, Judge HENRY
HuDsoN Increased the number of our
citizens o,229 in n day. These new
additions to our body polite could
have passed years ago some of the
severe tests for the incoming immi-
grant they had no foreign allegiance
to forswear and they had Il wealth
of $4,000 each to insure them against
becoming public charges.
The Usage Indians. who by this
decision attained to full citizenship,
were enormously enriched by the dis
covery of new oil fields In Oklahoma.
The United States Treasury held
about SlO,OOO,O 600 10 their credit. Be-
sides, they had n million and n half
acres of land, or about eight hundred
acres fm' each member OF the tribe.
Uncle SAM Ia still to look after
their real estate. They may do as
they please with their personal prop
erty : buy as many and as varied musl-
cal instruments ms they fancy. and
any family carriage, he 1t hanson,
hearse or cab. that they wish. The
decision grew out of a suit to estab.
lish the legal status Of n divorce nm
Usage procured by tribal custom. The
Usage was held a citizen and told that
as such he must get his divorce in
State courts.
II was contended n few years ago
in II suit over oil land leases that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
Carlyle or NOrthCNne:

Does the earth belong to the aver
age man or to the superman? In the
nations now AT war and among neu-
trial peoples this question has become
crucial. a problem upon the solution
Of which depends largely the course
of civilization In the future.
CARLYIE's contention was that the
history OF the race has been deter
mined by the supermen. n term that
was not IN use In his day but which
he might have employed in place of
his word heroes" There are OBJ
servers Of contemporary events in Ell
rope who assert tina. the war of wars
was rendered inevitable by the dOmi-
mating influence Of a few individuals
who by the power OF place and the
possession Of the will to do decreed
II conflict that the peoples of Europe
wished to avoid.
1t is interesting in connection with
this to weigh the recent utterances
Of Lord NoRTHCLIFFE regarding Eng
lands participation In the war. ENG
lands coming into the war was as
great "A surprise to our Government
us II was to the Germans. We had.
with II or two exceptions, n pacifst
Administration. But so soon as Ger.
many entered Belgium the common
people rose as one mar to insist upon
an attempt at defence of that little
nation and its heroic King" In other
words, It was o England's super
man. IL he exists, who dominated the
nation at a great crisis. but her aver
age man.
Where the responsibility for the
cataclysm that has Overtaken Euro
pean civilization really lies IL Il ques-
tion the answer to which Is of In
tense and immediate interest to this
country. If we accept the Carlylean
theory Of history, the future Of Amer
lea Is to be under the control of a
few heroes, supermen, predOminating
individuals, who will shape u desti-
MES to their liking no matter what
may be the desires Of the people at
large. CARLYLE, were he alive to-day,
would find new heroes to worship.
and would maintain, with his charac-
teristic stubbornness, that the TWEEN
tieth century had demonstrated the
truth Of n position he assumed In the
nineteenth. He would probably hurl
some harsh Scotch epithct at Lord
NoRTHCIIrTE for asserting that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07

Usage council, being made up Of In
dians, could not he brlbed. They may
now consider themselves brlbable. a
right apparently held %inallenable by
some Of their white brethren. and get
what solace they may from losing
their ancient Indian divorce customs.
Several States give such speedy re-
lief TO sufferers from marital woes
that ever these need not be greatly
missed.
The constitutional "rights, prlvi-
leges and immunities" will add very
evidently many new responsibilities
and complications to the simple life
of the untutored red mar with more
money than he knows what to do
with.