Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 2

& + the A | BRITISH GONS TN HEAYY ARTILLERY FIGHT UPON FRONT Derlin - Officially Atusounces That Oannc ; of thes s lish Have ‘fpened Up Heavily. RUSS TAKE ALL BUKOWINA Petrograd Statement Indicates Last Town in Orown Land Is Occupied. ITALIANS LOSE CRUIBER Berlin, June 25.—The British have developed” pronounced artillery ac- tivity along the part of the France- Belgian front they hold from La Bassee to the Somme, the war office announced today. - The British fire continued uninterruptedly all night. Russ Occupy Bukowina. Petrograd, June 25.—Occupation of the entire Austrian crown land of Bukowina was announced today by the war office. Possession of the province was cox;:*pleted by the cap- ture of the town ot Kimpolung, in the southern part of Bukowina at the foot of the Carpathians. More than ,060 prisoners were captured, Cruiser and Destroyer Sunk. Paris, June 25—The minister of marines announces that the Italian auxiliary cruiser Citta di Messina and the French torpedo boat destroyer Fourche have been torpedoed in the Strait of Otranto. : i The Citta di Messina, which was Mm&:uofled by the Fourche, was t victim of the submarine. The Fourche later attacked the underwater boat, which submerged and disap- peared. Shortly afterwards the he itself was torpedoed. Almost all of its crew was saved. Cuming Property . Worth Fifty-One Million Dollars “West_Point, Neb,, June 25—~(Spe- cial ty Assessor Pinker and dcrut!u have returned a grand total of assessment for Cuming county for this year of $41,598,535. Of this $34,164,520 is the value of the reaity of the county and $7,434,015 personal property. The total assessed vaiue of the county is one-fifth of these flf"m' mskm*hm assessed valuation of $8,319,667. ese figures do not in- clude railroad property, telephones, cxpress and fire insurance property d sleeping car companies, The tota! actual value of the property in the city of West Point is ffium The ave: value of farm land .63 as against $7 0. usiness Men's association of West Point has made a contract for a complete series of moving pictures activities, Xo be shown at the Sl i au rrangements have 1o | an aytomobile pa- e fire department will make run and the famous Cadet band will arun he in evidence all day. West Point nty. licenses have been issued e week to the followin “ Kirinovic of Dodge and Miss a Hronek of Cumin cfiy' to H. Mack and Miss Florence 4; ‘of Bancroft and to Thomas elmont of Beemer and Miss Gladys Do Wt Tormerly ‘treasurer of Cumin Tater RRAeeis ot (hay plice asd puschased al ace an i % ‘sontrolling interest in the. First State bank at Minn., twenty- nine miles north. of Minneapolis. NEW LORD KITCHENER IS ON HIS WAY HOME FROM AFRICA (Correspendence of The Associated Press.) London, June 15.—The new Lord ‘l;luwr. brother and :elr of e of war, ot BERT Rlethener, s e ported on his way home from south- west Africa, where he has been serv- ing in the campaign against the Ger- -flnmom s old, the new earl el 6 the Saitons o the reak ol e ntioned in dispatehes, and ' in the expedition in the same year, again mentioned in dispatches. - married 1877 the only daugh- nlyCal:‘nel — . The delivered by Senators James, athers on the late Senator . m. untll noon Mon- sundry eivil National Capital and appro- ' Colorads, made 000 govern. Newspaper Men May Go With Troop Trains Washington, June 24.—To clear up misunderstandings, the War depart- ment issued orders to departmental commanders today, directing that newspaper representatives be per- mitted to accompany National Guard or other troop trains to the border; traveling at their own expense. EAR FIGHTING ON AGAIN IN HEXICO Apprehension Exists at Border That U. 8. Troops Battling in Two Places. NEWS COMES FROM CHIHUAHUA E! Paso, June 25.—Apprehension that battles may be in progress to- night between American and Mexican troops in at least two places in north- ern Chihuahua' gripped the border to- night. American columns were moving in e direction of San Antonio and Ojo aliente, while General Jacinto Tre- vino, commanding the Carranza army of the north, has ordered troops at adjacent points to attack them if they do not retreat immediately. PForces May Have Met. While information concerning thesc movements reached here today from Chihuahua City, additional advices indicated that General Trevino's scouts reported the approach of the Americans yesterday and that his orders were issued immediately, With a lapse of twenty-four hours, it is as- sumed here that it is probable that the opposing forces may have met. Little was known here tonight as to the strength of the American col umns or their mission, but it wa sumed that one of them might detachment sent by General Pers! ing to rescue the survivors of the troops of the Tenth cavalry engaged at Carrizal, Army officers here also pointed out that the column headed for Oj> Caliente, about thirty miles southwest of Carrizal, probably is composed of the troops surviving the engagement there and the two squadrons of the Eleventh cavalry sent to reinforce them. > May Be Chasing Bandits.' It is believed here that the Ameri- can comniand, advancing in the di- rection of San Antopio, fifty miles southeast of Namiquipa, may be in pursuit of bandits, While the lack of definite mation begets apprehension, military men point out that Generdl Pershing, with General Trevino's threat and the Carrizal fight before him, un- doubtedly has taken steps to protect detachments he has sent out and that reparations have been made to rein- orce the American columns if neces- sary. INSISTS DEFACTO CHIEF REPUDIATE OARRIZAL ATTACK (Continued from Page 1.) cial Agent Rodgers at the Mexican capital ‘has repo inability as yet to give any inkling as to what may be expected from Carran: } Foreshadows Hostile ‘Al 5 If a reply has been prepared in the brief time the Carranza government has had to m:cz its position, officials are inclined to believe it foreshadows 4 hostile answer. Private advices today still pictured the position of General Carranza as strongly inclined toward a peaceful termination of the present situation. He is said to feel that Villa is solely responsible for the grave crisis, and that war would mean the fulfillment of all that Villa hoped for when he ordered the dash ‘over the line at Columbus, N. M. Mr, Arredondo expressed confi- dence tonight that the -America tm‘pe taken prisoner after the Car- rizal fight would be released promptly and turned over to the United States unless there are other clashes, While no statement is available of alternative’ plans should -Carranza; t support the act of his commande zal and precipitate h ™ there are indications that the complete milita tion of all nort Hexkro,woulg be ordered, ke Probable Course of Action. With enough national fugrdnmen rushed to the border to relieve regu- lars now on patrol duty, an acclimat- ed, well eqmspcd' force, inured to cnmrl hardship, would be made available immediately for the prefim- inary moves. It would be sufficient, officers believe, to seize and hold strategic points, while the remainder of the Guard was assembled and neg- essary volunteer regiments organizéd. President Wilson is resolved to em- Eby all the force at his command if e is forced into hostilities and at- tempt to make short work of it by weight of superior numbers, equip- ment and resources. ONE BEE BARRICADES CHURCH Honey Carrier's Activities Cause Services to Be Held on Lawa. A bee with something other than honey on its hot, little mind flew around the front door of the First Congregational chyrch of Blodgett, 111, and made the morning service in the edifice impossible. However, the congregation gathered on the lawn, assuming that even a bee couldn't control the earth, and a very satis- tory service was held. he Rev. Ellis Strickler, who is the it preacher for Blodgett, was about to pass into the church early in the mhmhen he noticed the . The bee reached a station- ary about an inch from M ler's nose and the T difficulty in noticing him. Mr. | r o i gt Plessant Laxattve. King's and - | Lieutenant ' THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. BREAKS THROUGH TRAP OF MEXIGANS Captain Boyd Leads Force Out of Lines of Surrounding De . Factos. OTHER TROOP IS OUTFLANKED (Continued from Page 1.) and General Pershing’s report gives no further details of the fate of Adair and his men. Men Are Outflanked. Captain Morey was shot through the shoulder while advancing with Troop K on the irrigation ditch. His men, however, were outflanked by a superior force of Mexicans and were forced to take shelter in an adobe house. When last seen by the strag- jlers, they wefe returning a spirited ire through windows and loopholes punched in the adobe walls to the Mexicans, who entirely surrounded their shelter and were pouring a stream of bullets at every opening. Charge Into Ambush. Trapped and fighting against heavy odds, the troops of the Tenth cav- 4lry engaged at Carrizal on Wednes- day Chlf:ed twice directly into the jaws of the ambush which the Mexi- cans had laid for them, With bul- lets in his arm and shoulder, Captain Charles T. Boyd, the commander, re- mained in the saddle, leading his negro troops until they had cap- tured the concealed Mexican machine gun trench, when' he fell mortally wounded with a bullet in the eye. This was the gis| of the first de- tailed account of “ithe cnfil ement from American sources, which was brought to General Pershing today by Corporal Green of Troop C, who }q?l’ at Captain Boyd's side until he ell. . Flanked on Both Sides, The Américans were flanked on both sides by the Carranzistas, who had sntly' surrounded the little com- mand during a_conference between General Felix Gomez, the Mexican leader, and Captain Boyd. In front was a concealed Mexican machine gun trench, from which a stream of lea‘en death unexpectedly was poured into the American ranks. Corporal Green said that Captain Bog'd. although wounded in the arm and shoulder by the first fire, imme- diately gave the order to charge, and the detachment rode at top speed in a hail of bullets directly at the trench, capturing it just as the American leader fell. The Mexicans retreated to cover in a near-by adobe shack. Henry Adair assumed command and ordered a second charge, which drove through the shack, scattering the Mexican com- mand. Green said he did not see Lieutenant Adair after this charge, and believed he lost his life in it. Occupy Another Hut. Meanwhile Captain Lewis S, Morey, commanding K troop, which also was partly surrounded during the parley, occupied another adobe hut with his men, from which he engaged a sec- ond detachment of the Mexicans. While it is assumed here that Captain Morey was wounded in the fight, neither Corporal Green nor any of the other survivors reaching here knew anything of the outcome of his part of the battle, 1t is believed here, however, that he may have collected the scattered remnants of the American command, is bringing them slowly, and through heart-brea! in% obstacles, to General Pershing's. The survivors arrivms here said that the Carranzistas circle far around Carrizal after the engage- ment and overtook and captured a number of soldiers who had been holding horses back beyond sight of the battle ground where the fight began. All But 21 Accounted For. Piecing together the fragmentary reports which have reached field headquarters, all except twenty-one of the ty-four men engaged in the fight have been accounted for. These rerorn indicate that thirteen were killed, seventeen taken prisoner and thirty-three have come into camp here in the last two days, most of them coming afoot ove: ring desert suffering the greatest hardships from lack of water. News dispatches from Chihuahua City yesterday indicated that with the capture of five additional prisoners the captives in the hands of the Car- ranzitas now number twenty-two, leaving sixteen of the men engaged at Carrizal, unaccounted for. Baker Recelves Report. Washington, June 24, — Secreary Baker tonight received General Per- shing's latest official report on the ?1ht at Carrizal. He ma e 'public the ollowing excerpts: “A report received this morning from Major Jenkins reports five men of Troop C and one man of Troo K have been found at the San Luis ranch. The men state that Captain Boyd's Troop C occupied the left of the line an Troop K occupied the right. After the firing began, Troop C a vanced 250 yards toward the Mexi- can positions along an irrigation ditch, taking it and capturing machine guns. Captain Boyd was twice wound- ed in the arm and shoulder before ruchmfl the position and was killed at the irrigation ditch. “Troop continued to advance through the town under Lieutenant Adair. This was the last seen of Troop C by these men. Withdraws Short Distance. “Troop K was outflanked and with- drew a short distance occupying an adobe house. Captain Morey was wounded in the shoulder. This house was surrounded by Mexicans and was under fire for sometime. The man with Jenkins say that they believe ten or twelve of Morey's troop who oc- cupied the house escaped. It is be- lieved that full particulars will be se- cured and that the remaining men who escaped, will be found.” The' secretary also_made public a ort from Major' General Bell at El Paso, crediting & prominent Mex- ican who reached there from Chihua- hua with the statement that he s three white men and fourteen negroes among the American priseners in the Mexican mg. General Bell was instructed to ob- tain the names of all prisom at Chi- hushua from Mexican Co Garcia at El Paso. 4 . ‘The two border reports "{1: made blic after Secretary Baker had laid eir contents before President Wil- ing's New Lite Pitls at|son in a White House conference that easy movement of | lasted about one-half an hour and ended at | that Captain Morey's | P Congressmen Joining Army Will Lose Pay —Members of National Washington, June 25 congress who join the Guard in the federal service will lose their pay while with the colors, but retain their seats in congress, accord- ing to a report agreed upon yesterday by a house judiciary subcommittee appointed to investigate the subject ! epresentative Tilson of Connec- ticut is the first member of congress to leave to join the colors. He left for New Haven today. MAKES DEFACTOS MBDIATION OFFER Ambassador Inquires if Carranza|dependents of guardsmen and another Government Willing to Parley. UNABLE TO SEE MR. LANSING Washington, June 25.—Ambassador Calderon of Bolivia, speaking for sev- eral American republics, has asked Elizo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa- dor designate, whether the Carranza government would be willing to ac- cept mediation in the crisis between the United States and Mexico. The retary Lansing today on the same mission, but announced tonight that he expected to direct a similar in- quiry to the American government Monday. Form Not Disciosed. What form the inquiry from Min- ister Calderon took ‘was not dis- closed tonight. His conferences probably will be followed by others tomorrow between many Latin- American representatives to the United States. Ambassador Naon of Argentina_returned tonight with the authorization of his_government to propose mediation. Dr. Gonzalo 6. Cordova, the Ecuadorean minister, is expected tomorrow to discuss the subject with Minister Zaldivar - of Salvador. Details of Minister Calderon’s conferences with his collegagues today were refused, but it was understood that he talked with several and was unable to see Secretary Lansing only because his discussion continued un- til the State department had closed. Holds Conference. It was indicated tonight that Mr. Calderon asked his government sev- eral days ago ‘to authori i take part in any mediation neg, tions, Immediately upon receiving the authorization he conferred with other Latin-American diplomats and then took up the subject with Mr. Arrendondo, It was understood to- night that all the South and Central American representatives approached by Mr. Calderon agreed with him that a conflict between the ‘United States and Mexico would be Mexican * governments to_accept mediation. It was indicated States, engaged on in protecting American lives and property, ct;lq- this time to mediate so far as the policy of this government was concerned. that ermit mediation, State department officials that so far no mediation sidered there was nothing at It was not -denied, however, future developments might explaining offers were before them. MOVING TRAINS .AND BULLETS What Would Happen it “ Were Fired From Back Platform. A correspondent sends these two questions to the Scientific American: If a train was running at a speed of sixty miles an hour and a man is sitting on the back end of the un that would shoot at the rate of sixty miles an hour and he shoots from the back end of this train in opposite direction, what ef- fect would this condition have on the “1. train with a bullet? “2. 1f the man with the gun was on the front end of this train and was to shoot back at a man on the nd the train n hour and back end of the trai to be going sixty mile: the gun would shoot at the rate of sixty miles an hour, what would be the result?” To which the editor replies: “1, In the case you propose, the e gun, would still move forward with the speed of bullet, after it left the the train and backward with the lK!ed of the t the speed given it b; oint where it left the gun, if the aim was good. This ma could not throw a ball on a it entific American, Mexican ambassador said he would communicate the inquiry to General Carranza, but that he was not empowered to make a reply at this time, Mr. Calderon failed to see Sec- a calamity and that the American and should be asked whether they would be willing n in official quar- ters earlier in the da{ that the United y n and backward with the powder, Since these two speeds are equal and opposite in direction the bullet would drop to the ground directly under the “2, In this case the man at whom the bullet was shot would be killgd e made clear, perhaps, by asking if you ain to a man to the rear of the place where you are standing? Could you not toss a biscuit to a person in the next seat in a car either toward the front or rear? If you could toss a biscuit, you could fire a bullet in either direction and with the usual result when a bul- fet is fired. This matter seems very simple to us. We do not know why it causes so much discussion."—Sci- REPORT FAYORABLY GUARD DRAFT ACT Senate Military Committee Gives 0. K. to House Resolu- tion. .|STRIKES OUT RELIEF MILLION Washington, June 25.—A favorable report .on the house resolution au- thorizing the president to draft im- mediately into the federal service na- tional guardsmen willing to take the prescribed oath was ordered today by the senate military committee, after it had stricken out a section appro- priating $1,000,000 for the relief of limiting the term of service to three | years, A substitute adopted for the relief provision would direct that guards- men. with. dependents. having no means of support be discharged. Action Is Postponed. Action on the resolution by the sen- ate was postponed until Monday, be- cause a memorial session in tribute to the late Senator Bradley of Kentucky was in progress. As reported by the committee, the measure otherwise stands as it origi- nally was reported to the house, the amendment declaring, that an emer- gency now exists calling for troops other than regulars, instead of leaving that question to be determined by the president. Service of guardsmen taken into the federal army is limited only to “the period of the emergency.” _ Much of the detail of the mobiliza- tion of the guard was transferred from the War department by Secre- tary Baker’s order, directing that de- partment commanders rush the men to the front as soon as available. No Basis for Estimate. Reports of progress so far give no basis for an accurate estimate of the | Business Portion of Needles Burned; Five Lives Are Lost Needles, Cal., June 25.—Fire swept the desert town of Needles early today, destroying the entire business section and causing the death of &t least five persons, who were trapped while sleeping in_two hotels which were destroyed. Several others were injured, escaping from the blazing structures. The loss was estimated at_$175,000. Fifteen business houses and four residences fell before the flames.” The fire started from an unknown cause an hour after midnight and spread rapidly among the wooden buildings. The firemen were uable to get it undeér control until zfter daylight. Several heroic rescue. were made Erom the smoke-filled hotel walls by iremen and volunteers. ~ Survivors ywere being checked over and search was being made for bodies today. Needles lieson the banks of the Colorado river, the California-Arizona boundary. The Santa Fe railroad maintains large shops here, which were saved from the flames. The town has been the principal outfitting point for the new mining camp 0 Oatman, Ariz. There are 3,000 inhab- itdnts here. ; A large number’ of Mexicans reside at Needles. Wednesday peace officers were sent here from San Bernardino, the county seat, to quell disturbances that resu{ted from a brawl between Mexicans and Americans. RAT BITES SLEEPING WOMAN Loss of Several Fingers Endasgered by Teeth of Hungry Rodent. Mrs. Freida Burns of Pompton avenue, Cedar Grove N. J., was sud- denly awakened from her sleep by a pain in her right arm. At the same time her arm seemed to be held down by a weight from which she could not extricate it. Calling to her daugh- ter, who quicklv turned on a light, time it will take to get the .whole force to the Mexican border. partmental headquarters and will req_orted later to Washington. he effort to |peed}|?) further through the Hay resolution, adopted yesterday in the house, met with delay in the senate. The mili- tary committee reported out the meas- ure, amended, but still containing the draft and consolidation sections which are regarded as of vital im- portance. On account of a memorial session, however, the senate did not act and the authority the resolution will confer will not be granted before' onday. War Department Impatient. The War department awaits im- patiently the passage of thg measure; chiefly because of its cofféolidation provision. It furnishes machinery un- der which it could gather up and send to the front promptly all guardsmen who qualify for federal service, with- out waiting for incomplete compa- nies to be recruited up fo full strength. Days and perhars weeks of delay in | sending General Funston additional | troops would be saved, it is estimated, | under this plan. TWO BULL MOOSERS CALL ON ROOSEVELT Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 25.—~Ches- ter H. Rowell and Irwin R. Kirk- wood, ‘progressive national commit- teemen from California and Missouri, governor of Porto Rico, conferred with Theodore Roosevelt at his home yesterdlg. Mr. Post said he came to ask Colonel Roosevelt to use his good offices in obtaining a snake serum from a noted rhysicim in Brazil for the benefit of American troops in Mexico. R Another visitor was Nicholas Long- worth, son-in-law of the colonel, who joined Mrs. Longworth here. HOW TO BE WEATHER WISE Nature Supplies Signs by Which Conditions May Be Fairly Forecasted. 4 If you want fine weather, look for fine weather signs. Here are some of the most reliable, for they are based upon scientific facts: When the sun sets in a sea of glory, that is, when the sunset sky is red, ou may expect clear weather on the ollowing day. At night, when the moon is clear and shows clear edges, with no halo or ring .of mist surrounding it, there is little danger of rain. When the wind blows steadily from the west, the weather will continue fair; it very rarely rains in our eastern states with the wind in the west. Watch the smoke from a chimney or from your campfire—it is a good barometer. If the smoke rises high, it means clear weather. The smoke will also show from which direction the wind is blowing; so will a flag on an upright flagstaff. = A gray carly morning, not a heavy, cloucry one, promises a fair day. A heavy dew at night is seldom fol- lowed by rain and you will remember; wet feet, dry head. Animals are said often to show by their actions what the weather will be, and there is reason in this.’ Some of them certainly have a knowledge of coming storms. We are told that spiders are especially sensitive to weather changes, and when they make new webs the weather will be fair; if they continue spinning during a shower, it will soon clear off—St. AR T De- . Burns' pain was a large tailed information is now sent to de- ?:l:?:h, “vrvh’enppulled away, carried be | with it a piece of flesh. respectively, and R, H. Post, former | 3 it was discovered that the cause of i rat, Almost exhausted from pain and mobilization fright, Mrs. Burns was treated tem- orarily by her sons and daughters, Eul her arm swelled considerably and a physician was summoned. It was feared at first ‘that she might lose several fingers, but it is believed now that she will recover without serious results.—New York Sun. Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. gii‘Es i E ] i g vead, Ve BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25¢at all druggists. IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS llen_feet and hands! Stiff You have swollen “rhnnlfla ‘hh': ing! Look outl These sre danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Urlc acid isoning, in one form or another, has set E; i may lead o drodey or fafal Bright’s ease if not checked. Gt me GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil immediately. 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