.. "
.w k
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
U.S.
ill FRENCH LINER
SCENE OF FIRST BATTLE IN MEXICO
DRIVE FRENCH BACK
TELLS STORY OF
J
-M-
LIBERATE MEN, EXPLAIN QUICK
TELEGRAPH 8ENT BY SEC
RETARY LANSING.
COMMANDER OF U-BOAT, VISIT.
ING SPAIN, SAYS' HE DE-
STROYED 51 SHIPS.
GERMANS CAPTURE TRENCHES
NEAR VERDUN AFTER TER.
RIFIC FIGHTING.
Escaped Trooper Gives Details
of Tenth Cavalry Fight.
3,000 PERSONS LOST LIVES
PARIS REPORTS HEAVY LOSS
CAPF. LOUIS MOREY IS SAFE
.. , , -
DEI
GUI
achita tfTZJ? STATES V ji V
ECU
AMBUSH
Demand a Disavowal Unconditional
Release of 8oldlers Only Hope of
Averting Break Stories of Fight
Moager.
WMtrn Nrwipitwr Union Newi Serrlc.
Washington, D. 0. A domand for
the Immediate releaBO of tho Amorl
can troopers taken prlsonor at Cnrri
eal, coupled with a stern notification
that tho United Statos expects an
early statement of tho purpose of tho
Carranza government, was telegraph
ed to Moxico City Sunday by Secre
tary Lansing.
Tho noto discloses that tho stato de
partment received a communication
from tho do facto government stating
that tho Carrizal fight was tho dlroct
result of orders to attack American
eoidlors moving otherwise than to
fward tho border, personally Issued by
Gen. Carranza to Gen. Trovlno and by
tho latter communicated to Gen. Per
ching. Capt. Lewis Sldnoy Morey Is safo
after having reached tho main body
of American troops with two of his
men. Gen. Funston rocolvod a mos
cage by telephone from Mrs. Morey
at Austin, Tox., that sho had a. wire
less mossago from him from "some
where In Mexico" to that effect.
Moxlcan troops flrod tho first shot
on the troopers of tho Tenth United
States cavalry at Carrlzal, but not un
til tho American forces, fearing an
umbunh, had advanood to battlo forma
tion, according to a lottor written on
the day of tho fight and forwarded to
Gen. Funston by Gen. Forshlng.
Capt. Morey was left to dio on tho
desert from thirst and his wounds.
Tho men abandoned him at his own
order. Throo unwtfunded men had car
ried him, according to their stories,
to Llept. Meyers from tho holo whero
ho had hidden and mado thoir way
nearly tjwo miles from tho battlefield.
Tho stories of tho rescued men to
Lieut. MoyerB woro vory vaguo about
tho details of tbo fight according to
Gen. Pershing's ropor to Gon. Fun
ston. AU8TRIAN8 STILL FALL BACK.
Bombardment on Austro-ltallan Front
Increase In Intensity.
London. Tho Russians havo con
quored tho wholo of tho Austrian
crown land of Bukowlna and tho Aus-tro-Hungarians
aro making their way
toward the Carpathian passos.
Along tho river Pruth, In their drlvo
toward Kolomcn, tho Russians havo
captured Wllischoff and Touloquoff.
Tho Austrlans lost hoavlly in mon
taken prlsonor and In war storos loft
behind In tho retreat
Tho French, during attacks Satur
day night, recaptured from tho Ger
mans trenches west of tho Thlaumont
redoubt, northeast of Verdun, and also
made some progress on tho villago of
Fleuroy, according to a war ofllco com
munication. Sunday saw no infantry
activity In tho Vordun roglon, but tho
bombardment on both sides of tho
Mouse continued.
In tho Poslna region, In tho Aus
trian theater, the Italians havo attack
ed and driven back tho Austrian at
several points.
A Toutonlo allied submarlno has
etruok tho Italian auxiliary crulBor
Citta De Massona and tho French tor
pedo boat dostroyor Fourcho in tho
Bay of Otranto, oft tho southeastern
coast of Italy.
Women Conduct Prohibition War.
Edlnburg, Scotland. Tho culmina
tion of a woman's campaign for pro
hibition whilo hostilities aro in prog
ress was mado by a procession of sev
eral thousand women with banners
Inscribed, "Follow tho king," meaning
tho oxamplo of total abstlnonco set by
King George.
Four Killed In Tube.
Boston. Four mon wore klllod and
ono seriously lnjurod ns a result of a
compressed air oxploslon in n tubo un
der construction in South Boston. The
four mon klllod woro working in a
mnnholo shaft olghty-flvo feet bolow
tho surface. Tho tubo was bolng built
undor water.
Sundry BUI Passes.
"Washington, D. C. Tho $127,000,000
sundry civil appropriation bill passed
the houso Juno 24 and went to tho sen
ate. During tho day's dlsousBlon tho
houso rejected a proposal for a ?10,000,
000 government war munitions plant,
but added 50,000 to tho appropriation
for printing farmers' bulletins.
Status of Mexicans In U. 3.
Washington, D. O. Moxlcau em
bassy ofllclals say that necossary aid
will bo given Mexicans who doslro to
Joavo tho United Statos, but that no
warning directing thorn to roturn
homo will bo issued unloss war is de
clared Peace Move by Popo Benedict.
London. A wireless dispatch from
Home says that Popo Benedict has ap
pealed to President WllBon and Gon.
Carranza to use their earnest endeav
ors to avert war.
German Submarine Brings Auto,
graphed Letter From the Kal&er to
King Alfonso Vessel Carried Hos
pital Stores for Teutons.
Cnrlngonn, Spain, June 24. The
Jeriiiim submarlno U-35, which ur
rlved In this port on Tuesday, snnk
tho French liner Provence In the Medi
terranean n few months ago, with u
loss of more than .'!,000 lives, Comman
der Arnault sulil before tho vessel de
parted. Besides tho Provence, fiO other Anglo-French
ships huvu been sunk by
the U-Uf) In tho Mediterranean, mem
bers of the crew said.
Madrid, via Paris, Juno 21. Tho
German submarine U-35 arrived on
Wednesday at Cartagena. Tho olllcers
disembarked and left for Madrid with
(i routidentlnl letter to King Al
fonso. Tho secretary of tho Gerinnn em
'assy at Madrid left Immediately for
tVntngeim to receive an autograph let
tei from the German emperor to King
Alfonso, supposed to be thanks for a
reception given Interned Germans from
Kamcrmi.
The submarlno first anchored along
side tho Interned German steamship
Uoinn, but the port authorities re
quired her to move and take up
iinchoriigo near tho Spanish cruiser
Ciitaluna.
The secretary of the German em
bassy arrived at Cartagenn on a spe
cial train to receive the letter. Ac
companied by the German consul, ho
went on board tho submarlno and vis
ited the commander.
Tho submarine departed from the
port shortly before daylight.
Tho newspnpor Pals says tho diplo
matic representatives of cortnln for
eign countries hnve asked tho Span
ish government for further particu
lars In regard to tho visit of ho
u-35.
London, Juno 24. A news ngen7
dispatch from Cartagena says the Ger
innn submarlno U-35 left that port nt
three, o'clock In the morning, traveling
In an easterly direction. In addition to
tho autograph letter from Emperor
William to King Alfonso tho subma
rine brought hospital stores for tho
Gennnns Interned In Spnln.
The commander of tho .submarine Is
quoted ns having said he had destroyed
00 ships, Including the French liner
Provence, which was sunk In tho Medi
terranean last February, while serving
as a transport, with the loss of several
hundred lives.
As the U-35 left Cartngcnn her crew
gave cheers for Spain. Tho vessel
was iicconipnnled beyond Spanish wa
ters by Spanish destroyers, ns It wns
reported allied warships wcro waiting
for her.
Newspapers of Madrid stated last
month that King Alfonso might Ini
tiate pea eo negotiations In tho near
future. Tho king entertained tho
Greek ambassador to Spain at dinner
a fortnight ago, and a few days bo
foro tho dinner Emperor William re
ceived tho Spanish ambassador to
Germany.
0. K. FORTIFICATIONS BILL
Measure Carrying Appropriation of
34,300,000 Passed by the Houo?
Voto 165 to 9.
Washington, Juno 24. Tho fortillcn
tlons appropriation hill, carrying $34,
300,000 for defenses and for both coast
nnd Held artillery orduanco and am
munition, kns passed by tho house on
Thursday, 105 to 0. Its totnl Is an
lncrcaso of about $17,000,000 over Inst
yenr's bill. An amendment by Repre
sentative Taveuner of Illinois, do
signed to abolish stop-watch systems
and to provent tho pnyment of bonuses
to labor In government nrscnnls, was
carried, 107 to 115, after a hard tight.
Tho amendment has been urged by la
bor organizations.
ONE DIES, TWO HURT, IN FIGHT
Mine Battle at Virginia, Minn., Begun
by Woman With Repeating
Rlflo, Officials Assert.'
Virginia, Minn., Juno 24. Ono man
wns killed and two wounded In n light
hero between n squad of special po
llco nnd a crowd of 1. W. W. strikers
who woro on their way to picket tho
Alpena' mine of tho Oliver Iron Mining
company. A woman armed with n re
penting rlllo nnd who stood on tho
porch of a miner's houso fired nt ran
dom. Accouuts of the affair differ,
but It Is churgod by olllclnls that Mrs.
Nick Rosendlch, the woman who used
tho rllle, started tho shooting.
Sends Message to Kaiser.
Geneva, via Purls, Juno 20. A spe
cial messenger carrying un autograph
lottcr from tho king of Greece to tho
German emperor has passed through
Lugano, Switzerland. Tho messenger
was accompanied by two officers.
Would Lift Blockade.
Athens, via London, Juno 20. Thero
Is general satisfaction over tho result
of tho ultimatum sent to King Constan
tino by tho entente. Tho representa
tives of tho allies hnvo recommended
uuediutc llftlug of tho blockade.
1 Dctnchment of American cuvulry ambushed by Mexlcuns at Carrlzal
while on way to Villa Ahumada, bloody fight resulting. 2 Route tnken
by tho scouting pnrty from Colonla Dublan. AA General Pershing's col
umn and line of communication.
ASKS TWO WARSHIPS
WILSON WANTS TWO DREAD
NAUGHTS AND SIX CRUISERS.
Secretary Daniels Requests More Men
to Give All Vessels Full
Crews.
Washington, Juno 22. President
Wilson wants a bigger battleship
building program authorized by tho
present session of congress than that
provided In the house navy bill which
Is no.w in tho senate committee on
naval affairs.
At n conference with Secretary Dan
iels nnd Scnntors Tillman and Swan
son ho Indicated ho would npprovo a
program of eight capital ships, two
drcadnnughts and six battle cruisers.
Tho houso bill provides for Ave bat
tle cruisers nnd no drcadnnughts.
Tho three uddltlonnl ships would add
at least $00,000,000 to tho heavy navy
budget.
Senators Tillman nnd Swunson
ngrco with tho president nnd tho
senate committee Is certain to add
at least two drcadnnughts to tho
houso program. It Is believed tho
houso committee on naval affairs
and tho house Itself, In view of pres
ent conditions, will ngrco to tbo en
larged program.
Following tho conference with tho
president nnd Secretary Daniels,
Senator Tillman, chairman of tho
unval affairs committee, .held a meet
ing of his commltteo nnd tho navy
bill was referred to a subcommittee
consisting of Senators Tillman, Swan
son and Lodge, nil big-navy men, for
consideration and u report to tho
general committee. This subcommit
tee Is expected to get tho bill out with
little delay.
Tho sennto commltteo also ap
proved tho house bill authorizing
contractors who aro building fleet
submarines to turn them out with a
maximum speed of 10 Instead of 20
knots an hour.
Secretary Daniels, bncked by tho ad
ministration, urged congress to author
ize n sulllclent increase In tho enlisted
personnel of the navy to permit tho
manning of every war vessel now in
reserve or out of commission.
GERMANS HALT RUSS DRIVE
Teutons Check Line North of Lutsk,
But Slavs Continue Advance
Toward Lemberg.
London, Juno 22. Tho Russian
drlvo westward from Yolhynin and
northward from Czernowltz swept tho
Austrlans farther back, crossed the
Seroth river nt several points and
brought new peril to Lemberg with the
enpturo of three cities on the way to
tho Gnllclan capital.
Gllhokn, Zndova and Stroglnetz fell
before tho Russian hosts, but north
ward from Lutsk the Russians Buf
fered the llrst M'dous setback of tho
present offensive.
Tho defeat of tho Russ enmo at tho
hands of tho Germans. Tho German
successes were won between tho Ko-vel-Lutsk
railroad and tho Turin
river.
German Generals Removed.
London, June 20. A report thnt
General von Fnlkenhnyn and Field
Marshal Conrad von Iloetzcndorf have
been removed from their posts us
chiefs of the German nnd Austrian
general staffs was received here.
British Seize Steamer.
Amsterdam, June 20. It wus an
nounced hero that tho small steamer
Par, currying 400 tons of rice nnd 110
cases of cocoa, has been seized by a
Brltlbh warship on the ground hqr cay
go wus destined for Germany.
PUSH GERMANS BACK
REPULSED BY RUSSIANS ON THE
STOKHOD RIVER.
Kaiser Rushes Six Divisions to Aid
Austrlans Czar Takes 174,484
Prisoners.
Pctrogrnd, Juno 23. The war office
announced on Wednesday that the
number of men captured by the Rus
sians In tho offensive In Volhynin and
Gallcla up to Thursday of last week
was 174,48-1.
Tho olllclal announcement snys that
In a severe engagement on the Stole
hod river Gerinnn troops which made
nn attack In mnsscd formation were
repulsed and took to flight.
London, Juno 23. Six Germnn divi
sions 120,000 men havo been hur
ried eastward to check tho Russian of
fensive bearing down upon Lemberg,
Geneva dispatches reported.
Two German divisions aro en route
to tho Lutsk-Kovel front. Four Ger
man divisions nre being rushed Into
action on tho 30-mlle front from Brody
southward to n point east of Przcmys
luny. Berlin, Juno 22.-r-Russlnn forces
which crossed the Styr river west ol
Kolkl wcro driven back by a counter
attack, the olllclal statement of the
wnr ofllce nnnounces.
"Near Gruzlatyn tho Russians lost
about 1,000 men who were mnde pris
oner. We arc ulso advancing south
of tho Turlnn.
"With tho Austrian rear guanl close
ly engnglng them, tho Russians have
crossed tho River Soreth, tho Austro
Huugurian war ofllce announced In its
report of Juno 20."
HOUSE CONVICTS MARSHALL
New York District Attorney Will Be
Sentenced Today for Criticiz
ing Committee.
Washington,, Juno 22. Tho honso
by a voto of 203 to 85 on Thursday
found District Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall of Now York guilty of con
tempt of the houso of representatives
becauso of Marshall's criticism of a
subcommittee of tho judiciary commit
tee appointed to Investigate Impench
ment procedlngs against him.
Speaker Clark will lssuo a warrant
todny for Marshall's nrrest, and ho
will ho brought before the bar of the
houso to recelvo such punishment as
the houso shall direct.
Tho caso grow out of tho neutrality
Investigations conducted by Marshall.
NOTED GERMAN AIRMAN SLAIN
Lieutenant Immclmann Killed, Die
Patch From Berlin Says De
stroyed 15 Enemy Aeroplanes.
London, June 23. A Berlin dispatch
to tho Copenhagen correspondent of
tho London Telegraph states that Lieu
tenant Immelmann, tho daring aviator
wIiq on the 17th of May brought down
his fifteenth aeroplane, wus killed
while reconnolterlng on tho western1
front on Tuesduy.
Professor Hoxle Kills Himself.
Chicago, Juno 24. Robert F. lloxlc',
professor of political economy nt tliq
University of Chicago, killed himself
In his homo by cutting his throat. Con
tinued Illness Is said to havo been the
cause of Professor lloxlo's hct.
Greece Yields to Entente.
Athens, Juno 24. Greeco hns ac
cepted (lemnnds mnde by tho ententd
powers. This decision was communi
cated to tho French legation by M,
Znlmls, to whom the formation of v
now cabinet has been Intrusted.
Teutons Are Now Within Three and
One-Half Miles of City Proper Take
First Lino Trenches and Thlaumont
Work.
Paris, Juno 20. Tho Germans nre
nearer Verdun than they have been at
any time since the great drive for tho
fortress started months ugo.
Terrific fighting to tho northeast of
tho city on Friday gave them posses
sion of tho first lino trenches of the
French between tho hills 320 nnd 321.
They nlso captured tho Thlaumont
work. Tho attack carried them to the
village of Floury, which Is only 3
miles from tho city proper, but a coun-ter-nttnek
forced them to give some
ground there. The ofllclnl statement
refers to tho German losses as "enor
mous." Following Is tho text of tho official
statement Issued by tho ministry of
war :
"On the right bank of tho Meuse,
following violent artillery preparations
Inst night, tho Germans mnde n series
of attacks on a largo scale on the
front of Dill 321 to tho east of tho
Demloup battery. Attacks with heavy
explosives followed ench other with
extreme stubbornness, notwlthstnnd
lug tho enormous losses which our fire
Inflicted on the enemy.
'Between HJ1I 321 nnd IIlll 320 tho
Germans succeeded In carrying our
first line trenches nnd the Thlaumont
svork.
"A powerful German attack, which
has reached as far as tho village of
Floury, was repulsed by a violent coun-ter-nttnek.
"Attacks directed on tho woods of
Vnux, Chnpltro, Fumln and Chenols
and on tho Demloup bnttery were
broken by our lire and completely re
pulsed." Tho Gennnns nlso have launched a
henvy attack In the Champagne dis
trict. Throo violent nssaults on tho
French trenches In the region of Mont
Tetu were repulsed, nccording to the
afternoon's statement.
Berlin, Juno 20. Tho text of Frl
day's statement dealing with opera
tions on tho western front follows:
"East of Ypres an attempted enemy
attack failed.
"Three nttacks by tho French
ngnlnst trenches we had taken west of
Fort Vaur were repelled. Hero since
the 21st of June we hnve taken 24 offi
cers and 400 men prisoners." i
RUSH GERMANS TO EAST
Troops Shifted From French and Ital
ian Fronts to Fight the
Russians.
Petrogrnd, Juno 20. That the cen
tral powers ore hurrying troops from
tno French nnu Italian fronts In an
effort to stop tho Russian dash
through Bukowlna and for tho passes
of tho Carpathians Is indlcnted in dis
patches from the scene of action.
Tho war ofllco announced tho cap
ture of tlireo villages west of Radautz,
30 miles south of Czernowltz. Eight
hundred prisoners wero taken. The
villages nro Gurahumora, Stralzla and
Snrnech.
Tho Russians also havo taken VIs
nltz, on tho border between Gallcla
and Bukowlna, 35 miles southwest of
Czernowltz.
Berlin, via London, Juno 24. Con
tinued progress for General von Lln
slngen's forces In fighting west nnd
southwest of Lutsk, despite repeated
counter-attacks by the Russluns, wns
announced by tho war office. Russian
attacks In tho direction of Brody wero
repulsed.
NO SHIP FOR AMERICANS
Refugees Crowd Vera Cruz Awaiting
Opportunity to Leave Mexican
Port Many on Warship.
Vera Cruz, Juno 24. Vera Cruz Is
tilled with refugee Americans await
ing opportunity to leavo for tho
United Stntes. Every train arriving
here brings from 50 to 100 men, wom
en nnd children, who expect to embnrk
on bonrd transports, but no stcnrashlps
arrived, with tho result that tho hotels
and rooming houses aro filled with
Americans.
Mnny aro quartered on board tho
battleship Nebraska, where they nre
awaiting transfer to tho first avail,
able steamship.
A spcclul train of ten box cars, car
rying from 500 to COO refugees, wns
expected hero during the night As
all available rooming spaco Is occu
pied, mnny of these persons will bo
compelled to walk tho streets.
Dies as Martyr to Disease.
Kansas City, Mo., Juno 20. Dr.
Paul Pnquln, city health director, died
here from tuberculur meningitis. 116
hcctuno pnralyzed and partly blind
from Uio disease to overcome which he
had devoted his life.
Harvard Wins Boat Race.
New London, Conn., Juno 20. Crim
son oarsmen swept tho courso on the
Thames river In tho first two races
of tho annual Yale-Harvard regatta.
Harvard took both tho freshmen eight
I ind varsity Junior eight races handily,
Carranza Troops Mowed Down Men.
and Hor With Machine Guns
After Leading Them Into
Trap.
El Pnso, Ter. No more graphic Btory
can be found in tho record of tho
United States army than thnt told by
ono of tho couriers from tho Ill-fated
troops of the Tenth cavalry that was
ambushed by Carranza troops. Ills
story of the attack was told to General
Porshlng and included by that officer
In his report to Washington. It wns as
follows:
Tho following Is the story ho tells:
"We hnd been marching since early
Wednesday morning when we reached
the neighborhood of Carrlzal. Capt.
Charles T. Boyd wus riding nhend of
tho column. Just behind him was Capt.
Lowls S. Morey, Lieut. Ilenry R. Adair
wns further back with tho column.
There wero 65 men In the troop.
Outnumbered 5 to 1.
"From our position we could seo
some Mexican soldiers In tho village.
Captnln Boyd sent forward a messen
ger under a flag of truco to ask permis
sion to enter the town In search of tho
bundlts that we wero hunting. Gen.
Felix Gomez sent back word giving
permission to enter.
"Gomez himself rodo out to meet
Cuptaln Boyd. Captain Boyd gave tho
word for the column to advance. Wo
wero just starting forwurd when we
noticed Mexican troops pouring out
from behind different kinds of shelter
adobe houses nnd tho like and de
ploying to the right nnd left. It was
battle formation. From tho first glance
wo saw that they outnumbered us at
least five to one.
"Captain Boyd noticed their move
ment. To any soldier thnt sort of thing
cun mean only that an attack Is nbout
to be made. I saw Captnln Boyd mo
tion to the Mexlcnns and make some
remark about It to Gomez. Gomez
wheeled hi mount around and sig
naled with his hands. Then he mado
n dash for his own lines.
"At the snme time a couple of ma
chine guns, one nt each end of the
Mexican line, opened up on us. We
wero cnught in our saddles In easy
range, nud w were good targets. I
saw Captain Boyd fall. A moment
later Captain Morey was wounded In
the shoulder.
"Lieutenant Adair gave us the order
to dismount Wo got out of our sad
dles in n hurry. Then he told us to
throw ourselves on our faces and re
turn tho fire. Someone got Gomez Just
as ho was reaching his line. Tho next
minute Lieutenant Adair was hit
Both he and Captain Boyd aro dead, I
believe.
Horses Going Down.
"The machine guns were still going.
I could hear the bullots whizzing over
us. Becauso of Lieutenant Adair's or
der wo saved a lot of men. But the
horses did not have the same luck. The
bullets started to hit them, and they
were going down ns If their legs wero
suddenly cut out from under them.
"Tho others, stung by the bullets nnd
kicked by the dying horses, began to
rear and pluuge. The mon In charge
tried their best to hold them ,but they
broke away. 8ome of the men were
killed trying to save their mounts.
"When the horses got away wo were
marooned. We fought back nnd pre
vented the Mexicans from ndvanclng
In splto of their advantage In numbera
and the machine guns. We began to
fall back toward, the hills as well as
we could.
"Wo recovered four horses and then
the four of us were sent hero to re
port Wo left the rest of tho troops in
the Wis. The retreat was slow because
of tho wounded. The Mexicans kept
firing, but were kept away by tho ac
curate rlflo fire of our men."
Will Fight or Pray.
Washington. A minister of the gos
pel, who will cither fight or pray, in
whichever capnclty he Is most needed
In tlmo of war, has offered his services
to MaJ. Gen. George Barnett, com
mandant of the United States mnrlne
corps, ilo Is Rev. Ferdlnnnd F. Schultz,
pastor of the Church of Christ Dis
ciples, Chllllcothe, O., a practical en
gineer ns well 'as minister.
In offering bin scrvlcos Rev. Schultz.
expressed willingness to servo in the
flreroom of a battleship or ns chaplain
of marine In the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio pas
tor Is fifty-seven years of ago, but snys
ho Is hale and hearty and rendy to re
spond to a call to servo "Old Glory"
at any time.
SPORTING ITEMS
Roger Bresnahan must bo sorely dis
appointed at not being ablo to set fire
to the association,
Ther Is not a baseball magnate In
tho country that would not llko to
hold waivers on the weather mun.
Rondeau Is a new fnco in tho Wash
ington llueup. This rookie right field
er is a product of tho American asso
ciation. Nevertholewi, the Washington team
shows literary appreciation by saying
a kind word for the best cellars.
Manager Griffith Is working his stnr
pitcher, Wulter Johnson overtime.
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