davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
UPTON BAKER MADE
ASSISTANT MARSHAL
Mrs. John E. Pitzer, Wel-kno-yn
Resident Of Gettysburg,
Dies From Stroke
S. OF v. ENTERTAIN C. A. K.
Adams County Poultrymen Win
Many Prizes in Baltimore
Exhibition
By Special Corespondence

Gettysburg. Pay Jan. II. = Sparks
set fire to the r6of of the house of
Jesse M. Walter Monday evening and
burned a portion of it.-Mrs. John e.
Pitzer, rs years old. died at her home
in Chambersburg street on Monday
morning. She attended services at
st. James Lutheran Church on Sun
day morning and on returning home
received stroke of paralysis, from
which she never rallied.-Lewis NJ.
Haupt lectured in Brua Chapel on
Tuesday evening on the subject The
Story of Useful Life. Baker
of Cumberland township, has been
appointed assistant to the State Fire
Marshal for this district.-The en-
ployes of the Gettysburg Furniture
Factory were given a banquet by the
management in the chapel of st. James
Lutheran Church Saturday evening
oliver J. Boston has resigned as man
ager of the Adams County Hardware
Company and J. Paxton Bigham sue
ceeds him.-McCammon & Myers had
seventeen entries at the Baltimore
Poultry Show last week and won eight
prizes and two specials.-Gettysbu
Camp, No. 112, Sons of Veterans. en-
tertained the members Of Corporal
Skelly Post. Grand Army of the Re-
public, at public installation cere-
mony in the post room.-Mrs. Frank
Sheely fell on the icy pavement and
broke her leg. Helen Daugherty,
7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Daugherty, died Saturday
morning with diphtheria and was
buried Sunday morning. The schools
were closed for several days to allow
a thorough fumigation. - The Arch
deaconry Of Harrisburg met in the
Episcopal Church of the Prince of
Peace, in Baltimore street, on Tues
day, holding sessions morning and
evening. Bishop Darlington, of Har-
risburg, and Bishop Taylor, of North
Dakota, were present. - Twenty-four
Adams county men took the exami-
nation for postal clerk and postal car
rier held in the high school building
Saturday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
William Harner Was Guest
of Juniata Hunt Club
By Special CORRESPONDENCE

Newport, Pa. Jan. 17.-Mrs sobieski
Owens. with her two sons. Of Fort
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Roper. - MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence S. Smith are in Philadel-
phia this week. - Mr.. and Mrs. James
=. Leiby. Mrs. Margaret l. Howe and
Marysville, as the guests of Samuel s.
Leiby. = DIR. and Mrs. Metz, of Thomp-
sontown, were visitors on Wednesday.
Harner. of New Holland.
Juniata Hunt Club at its dinner, on
Tuesday evening. : James 6. Smith. Of
Thompsontown, visited his brother-in-
law, j. Edgar Leiby, this week. = Miss
LaRue Ritter was recent guest of
Miss Helen Kelley, Harrisburg. - C. L.
Noll and William Rough are on a trip
to Philadelphia and New, York. = Mr..
been visiting, Mr.. Flecks mother, Mrs.
Jackson Fleck. - Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aus
tin tin Smith have gene to Philadelphia III d h
tended visit made to her mother, Mrs.
A, c. Tyler at New. London, Conn. =
Mrs. Philip FIckes is in philadelphia,
Ned Stauffer and Miss Nellie Martin,
of Greencastle. George S. Smoyer
has been ao, summoned to orangeville, s Co
Ruckie. - Miss Aida Eyth has return :
ed from visit to her aunt, Mrs. Harry
M. owens, of Lewistown. - Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Fickes spent several
days with relatives in Mechanicsburg.-
The Rev. Curtis o. Bosserman, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. at Ship
ipensburg, visited his mother, Mrs.
Lydia Bosserman, on Monday. Mrs.
Arabella Morrow has gone to Schodack
Landing, N. Y, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
Leonard Requal.. Mrs. Albert o.
SPOTS and daughter, Jean, of Ceilings =
wood, N. J., visited Mrs Ella G. Jones,
Mrs. SPOTS mother, this week. - The
Rev. William Dorwart attended the
meeting of the archdeaconry of Har.
risburg, held in the Church of the
Prince of Peace. at Gettysburg, on
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17


ever
NOW little girl
me letter telling what winter thing would best
Ielegraph Harrisburg
ing the last
THE TWINKLERs TwINKLERs
once time long fixed
classes
spark and
President
the little barefoot they
become our president while the little twn<lers
thousands
a
would understand
boy grL)
Well night the
put II brilliant affair." There
beautiful
IN
Saturn the wse all
twnklers
Moon got there only by the cheese the
wish might have the blue
wereth most
shades
ABOUT hung little olanters
nothing
be to geta
in at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
MANY SICK AT GRANVILLE

Granville. Pa, Jan. 17-HeIen JJrich
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Urich. is i'll with pneumonia.-Misr
Amanda Dressler suffered from a baS
rick Is III. - The funeral of the late
Mrs. William HetriclS took place from
her late home, on Tuesday afternoon
with services and burial at Shells
Church The Rev. Rittner and the Rev
Reiter officiated. Mrs. Hetrick died of
pneumonia. and is survived bv her hus-
band end one danThter. Mrs. Gar
nneumonia at her home here - Mrs
Thomas Jingle suffered bad fall In st
week and injured her ear. - Mrs TT
w. Shuey and Amos Books. both of
whom were recently onerated on for
appendicitis. are rapidly regaining
their former health. - Miss Susar
Shuey Is ILL.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
SERVICES AT ST. CHRYsOsTEM,s
By Special Coyrcsbondence

New Cumberland, Pa, Jan. II. - Ser
vices will be held in st. Chrysostom's s
Church, at New Market, tomorrow
the services will be held every other
Sunday morning at this hour The Sun
day school will be held at 2:45 D. M
John Brenneman, of Illinois. who has
been the. guest of Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Swftzer, In Fourth street, has returned
home. = Miss Ada Jacobs, of Hagers-
town, spent several days with Mrs Wal
Visiting friends In York. The Misses
Ella and Mary Long returned from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia = Mrs.
guest of MIR. and Mrs. g. III. Reiff. in
Third stret. = Mrs. Jennie Feight at
tended wedding at Lewistown this
week. = c. M Barnitz. of Riverside
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Speakman, on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

A woman's heart naturally responds to
the charm and sweetness Of pretty child,
and more 80 to-day than ever before since
the advent of Mothers Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
SILLIMAN QUEST BATTLING
Rebel Attack on Saltillo Inter
rupts Communication.

Washington. May THE Brazilian Min
lister in Mexico City informed the state
Department late to-day that he was con-
tjnuing his efforts in behalf OF Deputy
Consul Silliman and other Americans said
to be in prison at Ssltillo. He added. how
ever. that the probability of attack by
the Constitutionalists upon Saltillo had
interrupted communication and had so far
made IL impossible TO carry out the orders
of the government for the relief Of these
Americans.
The French government, too, is trying to
get news and secure the safety OF MI.
silliman. French consular agents in Mex
leo were instructed TO look out for Mr..
Silliman, and the French Charge DAT
aires at Mexico City made representations
10 General Huerta about him.
4 dispatch received at the French En-
bassy here from Mexico City states that
President Huerta, in reply, assured the
charge that orders would be given to the
Federal commanders TO protect Mr.. SILL
man in every way. The charge added,
however. that Geographic communication
with Saltillo was interrupted, and II was
doubtful whether any news concerning
Mr.. Silliman could get through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
DIR. RYAN STARTS
ON REFUGEE TRAIN
Six Hundred Other Americans
Leave Huerta Capital Under
Brazilian Flag.
rFrom The Tribune Rnreau ]

Washington, May Six hundred
Americans left Mexico City last evening
on special trains for Puerto Mexico, ac-
cording 10 report sent 10 the State De-
partment by the Brazilian Minister in
Mexico City, Senior Cardoso Oliveira.
Among the Americans was Dr. Edward
". Ryan, the American agent OF the Red
Cross, who was arrested at Zacatecas as
a spy, but was released by Huerta's order
and taken TO Mexico City. Dr. Ryan was
delivered to the secretary of the Bra
lillian Legation at the door of the bar
racks where he had been detained. and
was taken from there TO the train
The special refugee train consisted of
two sections. the second OF which fol-
lowed fifteen minutes after the first. 4
military escort, accompanied by four mil
itary engineers from the Department OF
Communications and four representatives
Of the Brazilian Legation, with the Bra
lillian Consul at the head OF them all
went with the train.
Each section of the special carried the
Brazilian flag. The women and children
were provided with Pullman accommoda-
tons. Every precaution. according to the
State Department advices. has been taken
BY the Huerta government for the safety
of the travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
BRYAN TALKS WITH
O'SHAUGHNESSY

Washington. May 7.-Nelson Onslaught
messy. the American Charge d'Affsires in
Mexico City up TO the time when the
American forces landed in Vera Cruz. ar
rived from Mexico City via Vera Cruz
this morning and spent the day discuss
ing the situation with officials. He saw
Secretary Bryan for a couple Of minutes
this morning, and will see him again to-
morrow for an extended conference. Mr..
Bryan has also made arrangements for
Mr.. O Shaughnessy 10 see President VIII
son.
Mr. o Shaughnessy received cordial
welcome In diplomatic circles 1t is con-
sidered that he was eminently successful
In a very delicate mission. His presence
created more OF stir in the State De-
partment than has been seen in many
DAYS. When he left the department, after
seeing Mr.. Bryan and other officials. he
cbeerfulIy bore AN attack from three
movie" machines and half dozen ordi-
nary photographers. Not in months has
an American official received a photo
graphic salute of such magnitude.
Mr.. BRYAN said this afternoon that Mr.
O,Shaughnessy's status remained as IL
always has been-he is still charge
d.afaires OF the American diplomatic SER
vice He did not know what Mr.
o. shaughnessy future would be or what
orders would be given him. At present
he is simply IN Washington by instruc-
lion. and what he will do in the future
depends on the developments Of the Mex
tam cituation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
TAMPICO OIL FIELDS
WORRYING BRITISH
Ambassador Appeals to Bryan
for Protection for Properties
and Persons.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May THE situation AT
Tampico, where neither Federais nor
rebels are keeping their promises that
the oil fields would be protected vas ne
subject Of representations made to-day
TO the State Department by Sir Cecil
SPRING Rice the British Ambassador. He
informed Secretary Bryan OF the reports
he had received and Mr.. Bryan again
took the task of procuring for British
subjects and other foreigners, including
Americans, adequate protection i'm Tam
pico and the surrounding territory
The British Ambassadors advices say
that the Constitutionalists refuse TO per-
NIT any merchant vessels 10 enter the
river at Tampico. As a result food and
other supplies from the outside are cut
off and conditions will soon become seri-
GUS for natives as well as foreigners In.
formation is also at hand that owners
OF oil properties are being deprived OF
their lease rights. and Mr.. Bryan has
instituted an inquiry.
The State Department issued an official
announcement to-day that the Tampico
oil properties were being cared for, many
of the camps being reported working In
good order.
The department also announced that an
order had been issued by General Huerta
TO the Federal officers in the Tampico
district whereby the return Of employees
to the oil fields and their resumption OF
work are permitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Foreigners Barred from
Entering City Except
on Special Passes.
SUBSIDIARY OF WARD
LINE TIES UP BOATS
Mexicans Oppose Prospective
American Order Sending Out
Unemployed.
fRv cahl. 70 The Trihune.l

Vera Cruz, Mexico. May 7.-Only six
passengers arrived from Mexico City
at noon to-day, the Federais At
Tejeria having posted a War Depart
ment notice that no foreigners Will be
allowed TO enter Vera Cruz without
special passes.
The regular police force went on duty
again to-day under the American pro-
vost marshal and Cuban chief.
The Mexican Navigation Company.
running some twenty coast steamers.
announces its business suspension. IL
has a Mexican concession, and as the
central government has declared TINS
port closed, II is not allowed TO engage
in traffic. The Ward Line is the prin-
cipal stakeholder of the company.
All public officers Will work the same
hours as those of New York. according
to the latest bulletin.
Many Mexican military and naval
officers are seen here in the streets.
They stay day or so and then disap-
pear.
The Spanish Consul says twelve
Spaniards were killed here IN the re-
cent street and house fighting Eight
of the wounded are still in the hospital.
The Spaniards are presenting thirty
odd claims against the American gov
eminent for losses sustained during
the occupation. These Spanish claims
are for more than 10000 pesos.
Considerable Mexican opposition is
expressed on account OF a prospective
general order that all Americans with
no business here return 10 the United
States and unemployed Mexicans TO
the interior. MeXicans contend such
an order would be Illegal. but sanitary
and food conditions seem to demand
some such method.
II is not expected that the American
army will heed the invitation Of Huerta
that officers visit the capital while
the mediation commission is al work
Fernando lgesias Caldsron. a Mexi-
can politician and former leader of the
Liberal party, who was released on
April 81 from the fortress Of San Juan
de .Ulua by the American naval Off
GERS, sailed to-day for Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
From The TRIBUNE Bureau

Washington, May Rear Admiral
Howard, commanding the American fleet
on the Pacific side OF Mexico. reported to-
day that two bombs had been dropped on
the city Of Mazatlan from Constitu-
tionalist acroplane. Four persons were
killed and eight we're wounded.
When Rear Admiral Howard observed
this violation of the rules OF civilized
warfare he and the captain OF the German
cruizer at Mazatan drew up joint let
ter addressed to the Consttutionalist gem
eral informing him of the occurrence anc
requestIn; that a neutral zone for non
combatants be established II the Consti-
tutionalists renew the attack further ac-
ton probably will be taken. Not only is
II against the rules of warfare TO drop
bombs on an unfortifed town. but there
is also no certainty that bomb might not
hit some ship in the harbor.
The reports say that the fighting be-
tween the Constitutionalists and the Fed
erals continues at Mazatlan. Conditions
at Manzanillo are quiet and the refugees
are all out. Rear Admiral Howard says
that the delicate situation at Manzanillo
was well handled by the cruiser Raleigh
and the armored cruiser Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
Dinner to Honor Simeon Ford.

The Hotel Association will give din
ner at the Waldorf-Astora next Tuesday
evening in honor of Simeon Ford. whose
Grand Union Hotel closed its doors last
week The dinner is 'in recognition of
the obligations Under which Mr.. Ford
has placed the Hotel Association OF New
York City" according 10 the invitations
that have been issued. The members OF
the committee include Gustav Baumaan,
George G. Boldt Thomas ID. Green, Wal
ton H. Marshall Fred a. Reed, Harry p.
Stimson William II. Valiquette, Paul
r. Boden, l.. NJ. Boomer, r. NJ. Ham.
David II. Knott, William {. Muschen-
helm, Claude r. Mott and Thomas Toby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington May Vera Cruz is over
crowded causing an embarrassing situa-
ton. according TO dispatches received at
the War Department from General Fun
ston. Many persons are entering the sea-
port from Mexico City. Two hundred ar
rived on yesterdays train. The consump-
ton OF food each day exceeds the amount
brought in from outlying districts Plans
have been made for sending supply ship
laden with food from Galveston.
Some smallpox prevails but the city
is I'm fair sanitary condition and fairly
healthy at present" is the substance OF
a cable received by the Red Cross from
Charles Jenkinson, its representative,
who has just arrived at Vera cruz and
taken charge OF relief operations. Mr..
Jenk.nson. however. is apprehensive OF
more sickness with the advent OF the
rainy season, and has cabled for large
supplies Of quinine and for typhoid and
smallpox vaccine virus. Meanwhile his
urgent work is TO facilitate the departure
of refugees.
At the request OF Admiral Badger Nh
Jenkinson will leave Vera Cruz on the
steamer city Of Tampico tomorrow for
eight ports between Vera Cruz and Pro-
greso to embark refugees, leaving DR.. \.
r. Goodman, chief surgeon Of the Ma
tional Railway of Mexico, special Red
Cross representative in temporary charge
AT Vera Cruz Mr. Jenkinson Will be WIS.,
iting the small ports along the coast for
possibly two weeks, as numerous Ameri-
cans and other refugees apparently have
congregated at such points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
DLDIER MASON FRENCH AIRMAN,
STRUGGLED PLANE INTO MEXICO
Euded United States Authorities and Sailed Over Border
Has Made Many Flights for Rebels, Dropping Bombs
with Deadly Aim on Federal Soldiers

low. OF this city. assuring him that he
vas alive, but had given up aviation and
entered the hide and leather business in
Mexico
The report from Mazatan yesterday,
however. has caused many OF Mason
fiiends here TO believe that ii was he that
n ade the flight for the rebels. The aero
plane used at MaZatlan was Curtiss type
machine and speedy. Mason said on one
occasion that at 5000 feet any fire that
might be directed against him was
Joke.
Owing 10 the approach Of summer aero
rautical activities, an amendment TO the
bylaws of the Aero club Of America has
been proposed. 1t provides that meet
ings Of the governors shall be held week
" and that the number necessary 10
transact business be reduced from eight
TO three
The Aero Club received letter from
L. C. Lowenstein. OF this city. last night
announcing that Pierre Chanteloup one
OF the foremost European aviators, in
tends visiting this country Chanteloup
flies a Rhone motored Caudron biplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILLING AMERICANS
Mormon Colonies Suffering at
Hands of Bands in Sonora
and Chihuahua.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

FL Paso. Tex, May Mexican bandits
are killing Americans and looting Amer
lean properties in the Mormon colonies
and on American owned ranches IN East
ern Sonora and Western Chihuahua. Two
Americans are reported 10 have been
killed by bandits OF the Queyedo band at
Colonia Morelos, in Sonora. American
owned properties have been seized by the
same bands below Palomas and demands
made for large sums of money 70 secure
protection for other American properties
in the district.
THE names OF the slain Americans were
not learned by the refugees who brought
the news They we're Of party which
had returned TO Colonia Morelos after the
exodus Of Americans from the interior OF
Mexico. Both were shot when they re-
sisted the efforts OF the bandits TO carry
of their horses and supplies
4 party OF Americans, accompanied by
rebel troops, has left III Tigre to recover
the bodies Of the Americans and TO at
tempt the capture OF the bandits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08

The aeroplane from which bombs were
dropped into Mazatlan. Mexico, yesterday
vas the machine smuggled into Mexico
last year by Dider Mason, French
aviator According to reports, four per-
sons were killed and eight injured yes
terday
Mason tried TO take the machine across
the California border soon after the en-
barge was established but United States
authorities forced him TO remain on TINS
side OF the line. He pretended 10 give up
his project. but one morning, before the
officers were aware that anything unusual
was afoot. the aviator had flown into
Mexico.
Mason made many spectacular nights
for the rebels lie flew over the Federal
gunboats i'm Guaymas harbor and MS
deadly bombs did much execution II was
reported that a single bomb killed htty-
two men under the Federal commander
General Ojeda. at ortiz.
In December, 1914, Mason was reported
captured and executed by Federals al
Guaymas When word of this reached
Mason he fastened to write Israel Lud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-08
CARRANZA OFF TO
PLEAD WITH VILLA

Juarez, Mexico, May - Advlces
from Chihuahua tonight say General
Venustiano Carranza is not willing
that the summary removal of Gov
crnor Manuel Chao by Villa shall
stand. Accompanied by General Chao.
General Carranza has left Chihuahua
CITY for Torreon 10 confer with Villa.
Falling his effort TO secure the rein
statement of Chao. Carranza, il is said
will try TO have him placed in COM
mand Of a detachment OF rebel troops
instead Of being reduced TO the ranks
and forced 10 fight as private.
Carranza went to Torreon with a
strong troop guard. General Maclovio
Herrera, with five hundred of his me-,
accompanied the rebel chief. Two
members Of Carranza's Cabinet, lsdro
Fabela. Minister of Foreign Relations,
and Ignacio Bonels. Minister of Com
munication in Carranza's Cabinet, also
went.
In Chihuahua and in JuareZ IL is be-
lieyed the departure of Carranza with
Chao for Torreon means crisis in tie
affairs Of the revolution and possibly a
stormy meeting Of the leaders. Villa is
al Torreon, and IL is said he was not
advised of the coming of Carranza,
villa having left orders for General
Chao TO be sent south under guard To
be placed in the ranks OF General Pablo
Gonzales as a private.
There is not present intention, IL is
said, by rebel leaders to move the cap
ital from Chihuahua. After Saltillo
has been captured and the rebel troops
move further south, CarranZa, should
he still be the head of The rebel gov
eminent. will move his headquarters to
Monterey, 10 be in touch with the
army, but until Saltillc falls Chihua-
hua will remain the capital