davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
PLAN FOR ADVANCE.

International News Service:
Ell PASO. Texas. June Elm
fantry. cavalry and artillery concen-
trated on both sides of the Rio
Grande today are awaiting the order
of their commanders that would
send them into battle. ON the Amer
lean side the belief prevailed that
If the report Of Mexican ureachery
in Yesterdays hghting near Carrizal
We're confirmed United States troops
would advance on Juarez before
nightfau. take the historic town,
and continue their march through
the desert TO Chihuahua city 10 res
cue the Americans taken prisoners
in the CaTrizal conflict.
Advices received today AT the
Mexican consulate here from the
military curatel in Juarez. stated
that / = Americans and "A MeXicans
were killed in the fight which took
place at Carrizal The dispatch.
which was relayed at villa Ahuma
da, near JUarez. stated that the
commander Of the American forces
was killed and that about thirty
MeXiCans we're wounded The num-
Der OF Americans wounded was not
mentioned in the dispatch.
According 70 unofficial advices re-
ceived here the MeNicans have SEN
fenced TO death by hanging the /
American soldiers of the 10th cav
aIy captured az Carrizal. The same
report asserts that the MeNicansl
rs nile carrying flag Of truce open
ed nre upon the United states sol
diers causing heavy casualties.
From the yellow banks OF the
river. where opposing machine guns
almost rubbed noses across the an
.ternational bridge 10 the field guns
i'm back OF FL Paso and Juarez the
ragged soldiers of Carranza and the
trim campaiguerS OF the United
tCONTT\T Ed on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
PLAN TRANSPORTATION
Railway Association Appoints Com
mittce to Aid Work
InternationaI News service

international News Service:
NEW YORK, June 22.-At the re-
quest OF the secretary Of war the
American Railway association has
appointed a special committee on
cooperation with the military au-
thorities. consisting of r. IT, Ashton
president 81 the Chicago and North
western. W. g. Bester. president Of
the Central railroad II New Jersey:
a. W. Thompson or the Baltimore
and Ohio. and Pres't Fairfax Of the
Southern railway. VINO will act as
chairman of the committee
The quartermaster gener3i has
asked that the committee nominate
q railroad official Of experience in
the operating department 10 attend
az each point OF concentration OF
state troops and to advise and help
the quartermaster 40 such camps ln
The use Of all railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
W|NSLOW CLAIMS.
CONDITIONS BAD
More Americans Are Rescued
From Mexican POrtS-Pre-
pare For Battle.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Rear
Admiral WINSTON. commander OF the
Pacific fleet today reported to the
navy department that 20 more Amer
leans had gone aboard the Cleveland
at Guayamas and that conditions
are more threatening He said
the Carranza military authorities
had moved all military equipment,
including hospital supplies from
Guayamas back into the interior to
FL Paine. "a railroad center
There was no confirmation that
the japanese warships were in the
Gulf Of California
Admiral Winslow reported that
the cruiser Cleveland en- route TO the
Mexican coast damaged her rudder
and had to put into san Diego. Calf,
for repairs. lie forwarded COM
jlete report from Commander Kava-
naugh Of the Annapolis concerning
the clash several days ago at Guaya-
mas between Carranzista soldiers
and American marines
Denies Report.
The report said there were only
five Americans in the boat that was
fired upon by the Carranzistas.
Commander Kavanaugh denied that
"a drunken Japanese" started the
fighting. as was claimed by the Off
cial account Of the Mexican embassy
here. He said the Carranza soldiers
started the firing
The navy department today an
nounced that the battleship Nebras-
ka now at Vera Cruz has 200 Amer
lean refugees on board and viii be
held there until 500 more are re-
ceived.
State department reports indicate
that 900 Americans have escaped
from Sonora during the last - hours
and that only a few now remain
there. The department is making
an earnest effort 10 find out just how
many Americans still are in Mexico
and where they are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
ETRInTS ASSAULTS

international News Service
PARIS. June Furious iufau-
try assaults were delivered by the
Germans last night ON both sides Of
the Meuse river ON the Verdun
front
The war office In its communique
today admitted that the Germans.
after two determined attacks south
and west of NauN. succeeded in pen
etrating the advanced trenches OF
the French between Fumiu and
Chenois woods
Another strong assault was made
10y the Germans against the new
French position on the southern
repulsed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
EN- PERSH|NC REPORTED TO BE HREATEN|NG
ATTACK UNLESS MEX|CANS GIVE Up PRISONER!
Late Bulletins

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June 22.- The
state department this afternoon or
dered all of the American consular
Representatives who have Withdrawn
from Mexico Immediately To report
TO Gen. Funston 1T san Antonio TO
give him such information al they
possess concerning conditions in
Mexico. Those under orders are
COnsul-Gen. Hanna and Consul Rob
ertsOn from Monterey: Consuls SIM
pich, NOgaIes; Garrett. NeuVO La
redo: Silliman. SaltilIO: Blocker.
Piedras Negras: Schmutz, Aguas
CalienteS: Edwards. Juarez; John
son. MatamOras: san Luis Potosi. and
Algcr. Mazatlan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
ENLISTING FORD MEN
WILL LOSE POSITIONS

International News Service.
DETROIT Mich. June EN-
line with his pacihst policy. Henry
Ford has announced that any en-
pluyeS of the Ford Motor CO. who
are members Of the Michigan ma
t.onal guard not only viii not receive
pay while absent. but also viii for
felt their places as well. Many Ford
employees who intend to enlist as re-
cruits boz the guard likewise VIII re-
uuunish their places. 10 as said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
GOES TO TAMPICO.

international News Service.
EASTPORT. Ne, June 22-The
torpedo boat destroyer Tanning,
which arrived here expecting 10 re-
main a week. was today ordered TO
Tampico. Mexico. The destroyer
Spaulding and % others are expect
ed tomorrow morning, some Of
which will also be sent TO Mexican
waters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

DOUGLAS, Arizona. June 30. - \
half caste Mexican Watchman en-
ployed "a guard at the water
works at Naco. Arizona. opened fire
ON United states patrol when they
approached him this morning and
killed Private Powell of the 18th i'm
fantry. and wounded five others. ac-
cOrding TO a report that reached here
TODAY. The Waterman claimed he
Challenged the soldiers, but the men
deny this and say the Mexican open
cd fire without prOvocatiOn. One
man. fatally wounded, has been
taken To a hospital at Fort Hua-
ChuCa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
DEMANDS ACCEPTED.

LONDON. June 22-On Wedncs-
Gay Alexandra Zaimis called upon
The French minister Co Greece and
announced that aH demands 81 the
allies had been accepted. says am
Exchange TELEGRAPH dispatch from
Athens These included dcmohiliza-
u'n ol the army formation OF new
.abinet haEiue an attitude ot hcneN-
oient neutrality toward the allies ana
the dismissal az police agents under
foreign influence g. Doe replaced by
AGENTS nominated 1y the entente
powers The teieeram indicated
thaf AZ Zaimis had accepted the post
of prime minister. sIeeetdi1- a.
SkOuloudis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
But Again Sends Urgent Call
to War Department For
More Cavalry to Back
Up Any Invasion.
AWAITS REPORTS UPON
BATTLE AT CARRIZAL
Believes That Conflict is But
First of SerieS-AttaCk
on Soldiers Will
be ReVenged.
lternational News Service

international News service.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June 22.-
Maj. Gen. Funston today telegraph
ed TO the war department an earnest
request TO send state troops to the
border as rapidly as possible RE is
particularly DESTROYS that all avail
able cavalry be furnished immedi-
ately i'm order that the regular cav
airy regiments may be sent TO rein
force Gen. Pershing.
The militia Of California, Missouri
and Kansas already ordered 70 the
border will not increase the cavalry
forces now available to any great
extent. and Funston hopes that the
crack cavalry regiments OF Illinois,
Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio
will be on their way southwark soon.
The American commander believes
that the Carrizal conflict is only the
first OF a series of clashes and Fort
Sam Houston buzzed with activity
today. Arms. ammunition and sup
plies of all kinds were hurried
cOAAliN Nlh bA tNtlf ram 1 Af BeNA a
tons are under way for the influx
of militia forces that will begin
within four days. The state forces
are 20 be assigned TO San Antonio.
Il Up All Night.
Funston said today that he had
everything along the border in read
mess for any eventuality. but de
Clared he would take no further
steps until he had received an Off
cial American version of the Carrizal
affair. The general was up with his
staff nearly all night getting latest
advices from Gen. Bell at FL Paso.
but during the early forenoon re-
ceived no word from Gen. Pershing
Funston made it clear in his state
ment that no immediate steps would
he taken. did not mean that the
10th cavalry would not be avenged
if the Mexicans had made a treach-
erous attack. Pershing has full au-
thority TO act; Bell At Fl Paso is
similarly situated
II do not intend 10 interfere with
my brig4dier generals except when
neceSsg ~" said Funston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
NEW CABINET.

International News Service.
ATHENS. June 22-king con-
stantine held "a second interview to-
day with eN-PremieE Zaimis and af-
forwards IL was reported that NJ.
Z5lmis had consented 60 FORM a new
cabinet 90 succeed the Skouloudis
ministry but no official announce
ment was made Co that effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

InternatiOnaI News ServiCc:
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22,--Bat-
terry \ OF indianapolis, battery B OF
Purdue university, and the hospital
corps AT indianapolis and Frank
fort were ordered to- proceed to- Fort
Harrison within 81 hours by Adj.
Gen. Bridges today. High guard Of
liciais plan To Order all infantry
companies 10 concentrate at Fort
Harrison here not later than Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
Two Armies ClaShing Along
500-MiIe Front - Cars
Troops Advance Against
Strong German Lines.
CAVALRY PURSUES PART
OF FLEEING S0L0IERY
German Troops Heavily Rein
Forced With Men and Guns.
Hope to Prevent Lines
Being Cut off.

international New Service
PETROGkAb. June 22.-F1sht-
ing between the Russians and AUS
tro-German armies is now in pro-
gress over front of 500 miles
The army groups of both Gen.
kuropatkm and Gen. Brusilon are
now engaged.
Despite the tremendous efforts Of
the Germans Co save the Austro-
Hungarian army the Russians con-
tiuue 10 make steady progress. but
the TeutOnic defense has been great
ly stineued
Nurderous artillery duels are i'm
progress from Smorgonje north
ward while southwark TO the Rou-
luauian border the infantry is en-
eaged at numerous points.
At the extreme southern end Of
the battle line the Austro-Hungar-
ian army In Bukowina is still in
wild flight. pursued by Russian cav
AIRY
infantry Battles.
The most violent infantry lighting
is taking place iu Nolhynia on the
Styr and StOChod rivers. where the
German troops are striving desper-
ately TO save the bases of koval and
Lemberg
On the Observation-Disclosures Nolyn-
Ski line the German troops have
been heavily reinforced with both
men and guns i'm an effort 20 prevent
the Russians from cutting through
to the Cholm railway, thus severiug
the German lines of communication
south OF kovel
Austria is reported 10 be with
drawing troops from the Balkans TO
replace lost units i'm Gaucia. but all
ready the most of Bukowina is i'm
Russian hands.
This rs the eGth day of the Rus
sian offensive. which was opened
simultaneously I'M Nolhynia and
Gahcia ON June g. I'm that time the
Austro-HungariauS and Germans
have lost az least six army corps in
Killed. and wounded prisoners. The
Russian losses, i'm view OF the sue
cesses gained. have been compare
lively light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
90 MO CANP

NEW YORK June o. The first
feld hospital and the third ambu-
lance corps ct the national cJard
went Coz camp whitman 40 Eeekman
N S., today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
Orders From Headquarters
State Co. F Needs so Ad-
ditiOnaI Men Before 1t
Can Report to Camp.
OFFICER SAYS SOUTH
SHOWING GOOD SPIRIT
Declares This City Should
Send 1000 Soldiers While
Difficulty is Found in
Getting $50.
BI LEI1N.

Although no confirmation could
be- secured from officers of the local
troops. il was reported that Co. +
is scheduled To leave for Fort Ben
jamin Harrison at O'Clock Friday
morning. The Indiana National
guard il supposed To be modified by
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

CO. f. Indiana national guard, has
received orders to recruit to full war
strength of / so men before moving
t. Fort Benjamin Harrison at In
dianapolis. This means that about
% more volunteers must present
! themselves at the armory, 80 ).
Michigan ST.. and take the oath that
viii send them. if needed. into Mex
leo.
IN TO a late hour this morning %
names were on the company roll, 80
short of the number required by
Adjt. Gen. Frank l.. Bridges of In
annapolis First orders received by
Capt. Clinton d. Rogers required
only the peace strength of 60. The
| local commander was instructed 70
so on with the recruiting and Sc
cure. If possible. the full war
strength. The latter is now an order
and must be carried out.
First Lieut.. Otto Deitl who. with
| Second Lieut.. Charles NJ. Powers is
in charge of the recruiting, said
Thursday morning that the young
men OF south Bend were not show
AlE the DlOHtl SBlAAA III tllAAHAAlAE+ TIC
emphasized the fact that the situa-
ton was a serious one and that the
local company needed men.
support Lacking.
Its shame the way the young
men of South Bend are acting" said
Lieut.. Diet. They ought TO be
ashamed of themselves. This city
ought 10 send at least 1000 men TO
the front and we can't get $50. The
smaller towns are Showing more
spirit than South Bend is"
Despite the urgent need for men.
CO. + is not recruiting all Of the APP
plicants Every man who is taken
into the company must be able TO
read and write English. This is
done. according 10 Lieut.. Dietl. 50
that when the men are given written
orders they viii understand them
perfectly
The applicants are being put
through the most rigid examination
10y DR. r. W. Holman before they
are accepted 10y the officers OF CO. +.
This is done i'm order that the men
will pass ,he strict federal eXamina-
ton and all of them accepted into
the federal service. one man was
turned down Thursday because he
lacked half inch OF being the re-
cuired height. five fec; four inches
Receive Schedule.
When Co + leaves FOR Fort Ben
jamir. Harrison the men VIII leave
. ON the Lake Erie and Western
morning train. according To the
schedule received 10y Capt Rogers
fom Adjt Gen Bridges. The sched-
ule says that the troops shall leave
here al o'clock. arriving in Argos
az 1914 o'clock. They will he met
there by members OF Co. II Of kuoN
and 20 % Indianapolis with those
soldiers. The train arrives at Indian
SpoliS al 1859 O'Clock. A. o'clock
the men viii leave indianapolis. ar
irving az Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The daV on which the troops viii
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

International News Service
WASHINGTON. June - The
entire armed strength Of the United
States army and navy will De used
10 punish those responsible for the
Carrizal hattie if it shall develop
that the American troops were ann
pushed. as the early advices indicate.
If Gomez attacked the Americans
IN response 20 orders from his SUI
periors, then Gen Carranza VIII Doe
held responsible and the de factO
government viii be crushed.
That was the position taken in Off
clal circles today. 40 orders yet
have been issued from the war de-
partment Pres Z Wilson az the white
house. vas deferring action pending
receipt Of a complete report from
Gen Funston who has been urged
70 get i'm touch with Gen. Pershing
md hurry all OF the particulars OF
yesterdays clash 10 Washington.
Officials said that there was mo- rea-
son 70 believe that Gen. Pershing
had assumed the offensive. He will
maintain his positions as ~ present.
they said until further orders are
sent 10 him. meanwhile relieving the
column that was in The battle at
CarrizaI
Awaiting Report.
we have formulated no plans and
viii take no action in Mexico on the
present information available here.
All OF he facts available 10 date re-
garding the battle n Carrzal are
from Mexican sources We have
asked Gen. Funston 10 make every
effort 10 get fun and complete re-
FORT from Gen. Pershiug Until DO
comes We can do nothing. There viii
Zoe no special cabinet meeting today
and Priest Wilson has no immediate
intention Of going before congress.
Sec'y Of War Baker. following
three-quarter Of AN hour conference
with Pres't Wilson today summed
up the MeNican situation in the
above statement He made ir very
plain that there would Doe no haste
in deciding on course OF action.
But 40 the same time be- said that
ali or the national guard now being
modified viii De- rushed to the cor
der az soon as the various units are
completely equipped
Secy of War Baker and Rep
James HAY. chairman ~ The house
military affairs committee conferred
- the capitol today regarding the
proposed national guard legislation.
Raser reuHrSsed congress OIL" -tu4-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
INTERVENTION IS
URGED BY WORKS
Makes Formal Demand For
Passage of Resolution.
Stone Asks More Time.
Mexican Minister of War.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. June with
congress envelOped in a cloud of
grave apprehension over the MeXi-
can situation sen Works ~ CalifOr-
mia, today made formal demand in
the senate for passage of his resOlu-
tiOn providing for immediate COM
plete Intervention by the United
States to establish a stable govern
ment i'm the southern republic
Chairman stone, of the foreign re-
lations committee. spokesman of the
administration. told the senate that
ne was not yet prepared 10 an
nounce" what course would be fol-
lowed in the critical conditions now
confronting the country. Thereupon
sen Works declared that unless def
mite action was taken within a
reasonable time" ne would take
steps 10 bring the entire matter be-
fore the senate and would place the
senate on record as 10 Intervention.
Sen Works took the floor a few
minutes after the senate had listened
10 Chaplain Forest J Prettyman
pray for divine guidance in the diff
hcult condition confronting the coun-
try"
Reads Resolution.
As the senate sat in silence, Works
read resolution which he intro
educed last January, reCitng the out
RACES against American lives and
property In Mexico. The resolution
would authorize and direct" the
president 10 intervene i'm Mexico for
the protection Of lives and property
of American citizens residing and So
jouruinG therein and for the estab-
lishment and maintenance as long as
III may be necessary of a stable gov
eminent ia Mexico. adequate for the
protection of the lives. the liberty.
the Independence and the property
of its people"
10 would authorize the use of the
military and naval forces and would
declare the intention of the United
States 10 withdraw from Mexico as
soon as a stable government might
be established
Urges New steps.
Up TO this time" said Sen.
Works. FL have been content 20 allow
the foreign relations committee. 10
which this resolution was referred.
90 handle this matter. bat the time
has come when this should 40 longer
bc left 10 the determination OF the
executive branch of the government.
but some action should be taken boy
the legislative branch 10 make this
cuuntry's position clear III we are
90 go into Mexico we should 20 in
under a declaration log congress as To
what the Intention and purpose OF
the United states is"
slowly sen. stone arose 90 his feet.
In a voice that was scarcely audible
ne said.
The committee has NOT taken any
action on the reso. ItiOn. The con-
ditions confronting us today make
Ma impossible for ms 20 say or dos any
thing without mature deuherauon.
and mu knowledge. Z am not pre-
pared zen SAY what action may ae cN-
pected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
UNITED STATES TROOPS AWAITING
ANSWER FROM GEN. TREVINO WHO HAS
MEN TAKEN IN BATTLE At CARRIzAL
Washington Officials Mark ime While News
Of HostHties Come in---Are Expecting
Report Soon on Conflict
OF "Wednesday.
BULLETINS.


Ell PASo, Texas, June 22-Aeeordng to meon6rmed re-
received here this afternoon Brig Gen. j. j. Pershng with
5000 has arrived at point Villa Ahunad and has
utimatm to Gen Jacinto Trevno, the Mexican
nnander threatening attack the Mexican
Villa Ahumada unless the troopers captured the battle
there yesterday given up
The foregoing information contained in dispatch
ceived by the Cus Mining Co. from its agent Cusihuirachc
state of Chihuahua The agent stated that he had been unable
to confirm the report, but believed it to be
Villa AhUmada is the CaTTanzSa base, so miles south Of
Juarez. Trevino is believed to be there.
JUAREZ, Mexico June 22The main force Of the garrison
here evacustmg the and entanng for Villa Ahumada
where the Carranzstas reported preparing make stand
against the American troops who said be moving that
place after the Canizal fight.
Three troop loaded during the morning and three
others had orders southwark present
indications only small force will be left control the
situation and they expected offer only brief
should the American troops the border from FL Paso.
erna News Service
WASHINGTON June 22.-Orders report Immediately the
completion of mobilization sent to ali commanding officers
of national guard divisions by Gen. Hugh l. Scott cheofstaf
o'clock this morning Gen. Scott said this preliminary
ordering all units that ready take the field Immediately
proceed to the border and report Gen. Funston
Gen Scott said arriving his office from Fort Meyer that
he expected large of the national guard would
route to San Antonio threatened point before nigha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22
THE WEATHER

lndiana-Fair tonight and FRIDAY
except probably Thunderstorm in
extreme north portion. warmer
Lower MiChiEan-Showers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
STRONG EVIDENCE
Ii the Statement Of This McKen-
zie Woman.

Backache is often kidney ache;
A common warning Of serious kid
ney ills.
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine"-
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by this nearby residents
experience.
Mrs. T. W. Mcdonald, 1853 Euclid
Ave-, Mckenzie, Tenn; says: "My
back ached and was stiff and sore
/ could hardly do my homework al
/ couldn't bend or lift. The kidney
secretions were irregular in passage
and l felt drowsy and languid. l had
used Doan's Kidney Pills before with
such good success that | decided to
try them again. They gaveme good
results"
Price Soc, at all Dealers. Don't
simple ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McDonalk had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props; Buffalo, N, Y,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-10-27
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

should be given to sprains, swellings,
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia,
Keep Manstield's Magic Arnica Lini.
ment handy on the shelf. Three
sizes-25c, Soc and $1.O0.