davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Battleship Wyoming
to Meet Funeral Shin

New York, May 9.-The battleship
Wyoming left the Brooklyn navy yard
to-day to meet the armored cruiser
Montana bearing the bodies of the
United States marines and biuejackets
killed at Vera Cruz. The Wyoming
will remain at anchor off the Ambrose
Channel lightship. just outside New
York harbor, until the arrival to-mor-
row of the Montana. With the Mon
tana will be the Presidential yacht
Mayfiower carrying Secretary of the
Navy Daniels.
The funeral ship is expected at the
government anchorage off Tompkins-
vile, Staten Island, by noon Sunday.
1t VIII move up the bay lat in the aft
ernoon when the dead will be taken
off and placed on caissons at the Bat
terry. They will remain there under a
military guard until transferred to the
Brooklyn navy yard Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

nv Sffcidi correspondence
Hershey. Pa, May 9.-On Monday
ment of the Derry township high
school will be held in the park amphi-
theater The class consists of fifteen
young people, who have completed the
course. The program includes:
Music. Hershey band; Invocation,
the Rev.. George S. Rentz: grafton.
The Woman of To-day" Marguerite
H. Engle; Grafton. "Present-Day Slav-
cry, Ammon II. Carver; quartet,
March of the Guard. Messrs. Her
shey, Bowman, Sattizahn and Smith;
motto. so Writ and Writer" Eva NJ.
Stoudt; Grafton, The Pennsylvania
German" Harry ]. Hooker; vocal solo.
Il Fear No Foe" Professor F. d.
keboch; oration, Modern Opportuni-
ties,' f. Lee Hooker; trombone and
piano duet, The Dream" Miss Dor
Dreams and ] amers," Mayme E.
Garman; class tory. Mary Funck;
vocal duet, Evening Song" Miss Edna
lands and Mrs. S. P. Bacastow: class
prophesy, Carolyn f. Balsbaugh: mu-
sic, Hershey band; address, What
Can You Do?" DIR. Charles H. Gordi-
nier; quartet, When Fades the Day. /"
Messrs. Hershey. Drummer, Sattazahn
and Smith; presentation of diplomas,
Albert B. Shank.
The following constitutes the class.
which is the largest in the history OF
the school: Aida Kathryn Kellar, Vir-
ginia Mary Hershey, Mayme Edna
Garman Marguerite Helen Engle,
Mary Anna Snavely. Eva Mae Stoudt,
Mary Funck, Carolyn Esther Balls
baugh, Mabel Mae Light. Jestina Sla-
bach Dissinger, Iva Mae Miller, Harry
Jacob Hooker Etter Lee Hooker. RAY
Alwine Carver and Ammon Alwine
Carver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Bodies of Marines
Will Reach New York
Sunday Afternoon

washington, d. c.. May 9.-The ar
mored cruiser Montana bearing the
Dodles of the seventeen sailors and
marines killed during the occupation
OF Vera Cruz is due to arrive in New
AorK harbor about l o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Memorial services, at
winch President Wilson will voice the
trloute of the nation, will begin at the
New York navy yard at II O'Clock
Monday morning. Arrangements for
the services had not finally been COM
pleted early to-day. but it was an
nounced that they would be brief and
simple. Chaplain William G. Cassard.
of Annapolis, will deliver the invoca-
ton. The President then will deliver
his address. Prayer by Rabbi Wise.
of New York, will follow and the bene.
dlctlon will be pronounced by the Rev.
rather John P. Chidwick, who was
chaplain o. the battleship Maine when
sne was blown up in Havana harbor.
Inc program also calls for music by
the Marine Band and either a rifle or
artillery salute.
The bodies will be landed at the
Battery Sunday afternoon, where they
Will be placed on caissons and lie in
state until Monday morning. At 2
CLOCK Monday a procession, under
military escort and other escort to he
provided by the city of New York.
Will march to the City Hall and thence
across Brooklyn bridge to the navy
yard.
President Wilson will leave Washing
ton by train Sunday night. Whether
he Will join the procession or go di-
rect TO the navy yard has not been de-
termined. Secretary of the Navy Dan
1els will leave on board the Mayfiower
at midnight tonight to join the Mon
tana at sea and escort her to New
York. Both vessels will be met by the
Tennessee and Wyoming, which prob
ably VIII leave New York early Sunday
morning.
By unanimous vote the Senate to-
day adopted the House resolution for
the appointment of a Joint. COMMITTEES
of seven Senators and twenty-one Rep
resentatives to represent Congress at
the funeral exercises Monday at
brooklyn Tor the men of the navy and
marine corps who lost their lives at
Vera Cruz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Harrisburg Fishermen
Make Good Catch Of Trout

Blain, Pa, May 9.-Funeral services
Of John w. Foose of Newville. was
held on Monday at the brick church
near Bloserville. Mr.. Foose was r.
native of this country. son of the late
James Foose, of Cisna Run. Mrs.
Foose, who was Miss Sarah Mumper.
and four children survive.-Postmas-
ter d. P. Stokes visited in Pittsburgh.
Edward Kern, son Of the late Will
liam Kern, is private in the marine
service at Vera Cruz, Medco.-D. w.
Sheaffer and Son, grocers, sold eight
barrels of herring in four hours on
Thursday morning. - Lockwood 3.
Worden and b. f. Mead, Of Harris
burg, report a good catch Of trout in
Henry's Valley where they had their
tent pitched the past week.-Mrs.. E.
D. Boyer went to Philadelphia.-Mrs
Marietta Campbell returned from
Philadelphia.-Wi Rice, of Cen
ter, visited d. w. Sheaffer over Sun
day.-Mother's Day will be observed
on Sunday in the Lutheran and Meth
odist Churches.-Mrs. Mary Gutshar.
of Harrisburg, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Gutshall-Miss
Cora Burd, of Honey Grove, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Cleve Yohn.
Mrs. w. G.. Gutshall. of Anderson
burg, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IJ. c. Rickard, this week.-Mr Wolf, of
Chambersburg. was here looking up
the interest of installing an electric
plant for the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
AUTOS To BRING ALL
SHUT-|NS TO CHURCH
Old Ladies Will Have Special Ser
mons on Mothers Day at
Meehanicsburg
SIX CANDIDATES INITIATED
Daughters of Liberty Enjoy Re-
freshments After Business
Sessions Tuesday Evening
SIX CANDIDATES INITIATED
BY Special Coz, esfonds#ee

Mechanicsburg. Pa, May 9.-Moth-
ers' Day will be observed tomorrow
in the various churches with special
sermons and music. An effort will be
made to convey by automobiles the old
ladies who have been shut-ins to
church for the occasion.-Six candi-
dates were initiated in the Resolute
Council. No. ~. Daughters of Liberty,
at a meeting on Tuesday evening. At
the conclusion of the business session
refreshments were served.-The Rev.
and Mrs. r. L. MCLEAN have re-
turned to their home I'm South Fred
erick street after spending the winter
months in Florida and TeXas.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Arbegast, accom-
panied by Mrs Mercy Boyce, left for a
visit at Mansfield, Ohio. on Wednes-
day.-Miss Caroline Saxton will be
hostess for the Woman's Club on FRI
day evening. On the program will he
a paper, Original Masterpieces in
America" by Mrs. Samuel f. Base
hore. Mrs. f. 4. Burnett will speak
on Paintings in the Capitol at Har-
risburg." This will he followed by
general discussion by the club.-Miss
Sue Clendenin. of Philadelphia. Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Clendenin, during the week.. H.
Body was suddenly taken very Ill on
Wednesday, being unconscious several
hours. He is slowly recovering from
the effects.-After visit of five weeks
to Bellwood. Lock Haven, Muncy and
Williamsburg, Miss Julia Heff1efnger
and Miss Olive Taylor returned to their
homes on Mondays. J. Mountz paid
a visit to his son Frank in Harrisburg
on Saturday, = The Mite Society of
Trindle Spring Lutheran Church held
a meeting on Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheely.
An interesting program was given and
refreshments were on sale-A meas
uring social was held under the aus.
pices of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Umberger. Refreshments
were served.-For the benefit of the
baseball club. the proceeds of the NOV
ing picture show at the Star Theater,
Charles Lenney, proprietor were given
for the purchase of new uniforms.
Music was furnished by Weber's or
chestra for the occasion.-MissO Olive
Thompson. of Danville. will visit her
uncle, Professor A. II. Ege, next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Pigeon Carries CoIors of
1915 at Commencement

Newyille. Pa, May "a large
crowd attended class ay exercises in
the Opera House on Tuesday evening.
The stage was handsomely decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers and
ponnants. While Mark Derrick, Is,
was giving ne junior response. u
pigeon was unloosed from the stage,
bearing streamers of green and gold,
the colors of 1915. This created much
Applause McDonald's orchestra, Of
Carlisle, is furnishing the music for
commen> ement tonight. This was
one of the most successful commence
ments ever held. Professor James
Ritter has been the efficient principal
with Miss Walker an able assistant
Mothers Day will be observed in Zion
lutheran Church tomorrow with ap-
propriate serN ices.-To- o-morrow even
ing a meeting of the No-License Lea
que will re held in the United Presby-
terian Churcn at 7.30 o'clock DR..
Fl tchinson. of Dickinson College, will
address the meeting.-Mr. and Mrs.
william Slaugenhaupt, Of Oakmont,
Pa, are visiting the 1atter's parents,
the Re, and Mrs. ]. j. Kerr.-Mrs.
Eliza be,h High is spending some time
in Chambersburg.-M Mary Shref-
fe' has returned from visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Trostle, in Harrisburg.
Miss Edith Herring, of York, visited
friends here for few days.-The Rev.
G. M Reed. ID. D., pastor of United
Presbyterian Church, is Spending a
few days in Pittsburgh.-George OFT,
of Altoona, is visiting his mother
Miss Gwendolyn Elder. a school teach-
er at Royalton, Pa, is home attending
commencement exercises her sister.
Miss Mable. being one of the grad
uates.-Miss Mabel Hollenbaugh. Wal
ter Searight and Charles Stuart of
Carlisle. attended commencement
exercises here on Thursday evening. u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
General Invitation to Attend
"Go-to-Church" Services

will 81 SsiS at Pa the IsH BsHnel chSTch
Sunday morning by the pastor, the
Church, Sunday afternoon. by the Re
formed pastor, the Rev Lewis Reiter,
and at the United Brethren Church,
ciyde Lynch. All Al 's sehplars. % home ea e: de-
partment. cradle roll of the Evangeli-
cal Church, at Paxtonia, and all persons
who do not attend Sunday, School or
the "Go-to-Church Sunday" services to
be held May 10.-Mrs. Mary Care, who
is in feeble health. celebrated her
Miss Clara Nissley Miss Ciarabelie
Nissley, Mr.. and Mrs. Doehne and Fred
Koch. all Of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
Hassler.-Samuel Good and family. Os-
car Leese and family. Miss Eliza Buck
and Tennyson slime motorcd on sunday
visit Miss Ella Good. = Mrs William
Etter,. of Highspire. spent Thursday
with her father the Rev. George Sig
Ter. = Mrs. Boyd Reinhart, of Harris
burg. on Sunday was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Keller
Miss Anna Fishburn and Miss Caroline
tishburn spent few days with friends
Mrs. Arthur Radford. of Eagle Point
Oregon. announce the birth of son.
April 20. Mr.. and Mrs, Radford Were
Brethren. Church will observe otterbein
Day by holding special services in his
memory on June -. u. Rooms is
spending some time at Chicago Fred
Orth, Dennis Concklin. Earl Byrem and
John Lloyd. of Harrisburg. were the
guests of Mrs. Annie Smith. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Yorty, of HummeIstown
were the guests of friends. SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lingle. of Hershey:
Mrs. Harriet Lerch and Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Wagner. of Lebanon. We're the
Weekend guests OF Mrs Caroline
Lingle. = Mrs. Glen Boyer. of Wash
ington. d. c., was called home Sunday
morning by the sudden death of her
mother Mrs. Edward Rhoades. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
LUTHERAN PASOR
GIVEN jURPR|sE
Woman's Bible Qss Storms Par
sonage an Presents
Dihes
GIVEN AS REMEMBRANCE
State Highwy Department Dis
trict Superintendent Taken to
Hospitl For Operation
By social Corressoxdenee

Selinsgroe. Pa. May 9. - What
proved a complete surprise was sprung
upon the Rv. Charles Leonard, pastor
Of the Trinity Lutheran Church, re-
Gently by ne women's Bible class, the
largest his fiourishing Sunday
school. Forty members of the class
and abot an equal number OF invited
friends formed the parsonage. After
sreetins had been exchanged with the
pastor e was presented with beauu-
ful setbf dishes by the teacher of the
class. thich the class had given him
as rmembrance gift.-Isaac G. Sci
ler. astrict superintendent for the
Statet1ighway Department. was taken
10 Philadelphia this week, where he
will |e operated upon in the university
hosttal 1t is believed that he is suf-
ferIg from chronic appendicitis.-The
Rel Walter X. Houser pastor of the
gehral council Lutheran churches in
KAtzerville. Middlecreek and Selins-
give is attending a meeting of the
Dtnville conference. He will assist
ttmorrow morning in the installation
he Freeburg Lutheran Church.-Silas
n. Schock, who is employed as an
Inspector by the underwriters asso-
riation, spent the weekend here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harvey
chock.-Professor Charles NJ. Fry. of
the Susquehanna University conserN'
atory Of music, was in Philadelphia
and New York this week. - w. E.
Houseeorth made a business trip to
Harrisburg on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Rebel Forces Nearing
Concentration Points
By Associated Press

Brownsville Texas. May 9.-Consti-
tutionalist troops were nearing points
of concentration to-day in preparation
for a renewal of the fighting to oust
Huerta troops from northeastern Mex
leo, according to statements issued
last night from rebel headquarters at
Matamoras.
According to the announcement,
General Villas army has begun arriv-
ing in Monterey for the attack on Sal
tillo, General Pablo Gonzales with
5000 men and fourteen cannon was
due to arrive to-day at Tampfco to
join General Luis Caballero in the
rebel attack on the Mexican port;
General Aquilar who has been operat-
ing in the north of the State of Vera
Cruz, now is within two days march
of the city of Vera Cruz with an army
of about 10000 men, and General AL
berto Carrera Torres and General Eu-
lalio Gutierrez with nearly 10000
troops, mostly Huasteca Potosaina In
dians, are operating east of San Luis
Potosi.
The destination of Akuilar's army is
not stated, but it is believed 1t is pre-
pairing to join forces with troops NOV
ing south from Nuevo Leon and from
the Pacific coast for the ultimate at
tack on Mexico City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
MEMORIAL PLANSOF
D|LLSBURG c. A. R.
Invitations Extended to Various
Secret Organizations to Partc-
ipate in Parade
MATERIAL FOR NEW BUILDING
Five Carloads Arrived During
Week For School
Structure
MATERIAL FOR NEW BUILDING

Dillsburg. Pa, May 9.-Post No. 81,
Grand Army of the Republic. of Dills-
burg, Is planning for Memorial Day
services. Invitations have been issued
to the various secret organization of
this place to join in the parade.-Post-
master F. M. Altland is confined to his
bed by illness.-Miss Shriner, of Han
over, was the guest of her brother, b.
H. Shriner, this week. - Miss Alma
Coulsin. who taught school at Mata-
moras. Dauphin county. has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coulsin, for the summer.
"A religious sect known as the Rus
settles held services in the opera house
on Sunday afternoon.-Mrs Fred Hess
and two children. who spent some time
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
Barsh, returned to Webster Mass, on
Tuesday,. S. Kapp, w. p. Dear
dorff, c. K. Bushey. d. w. Bethel and
G. w. Gross attended the election OF
the York county superintendent OF
public schools at York on Tuesday,
Five carloads of material for the new
school building arrived at the local
depot at one time this week.-Irvin
Starry and family, whose home was
burned on Sunday morning. are now
temporarily housed on the John Bell
estate, near Stony Run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Militia, if Called,
Will Patrol Border
and Relieve Regulars

Washington. May 9.-With the de-
parture of Huerta's mediation mis-
sion from Mexico city to-day. the
South American ENJOYS and govern
ment officials here were assured
there would be no hitch in the
tardiness of the Mexican delegation.
Huerta's representatives will proceed
to the Canadian border city by way
OF Vera Cruz and Key West. They
should arrive in ample time for the
beginning of the meditation prelimin-
aries May 1S. Announcement of
their itinerary early to-day by three
ENJOYS put to rest reports that the
Huerta representatives might travel
ing through the United States by
going to Niagara Falls by way of
Salina Cruz and Vancouver. Whether
they might be invited to avail them
selves Of the courtesy of an American
vessel in their journey from Vera
cruz to Key West was an interesting
topic of discussion among diplomats
to-day who were looking up prece-
dents along that line.
News that the Mexican meditators
were on their way was expected to
expedite the announcement of the
American mission. 1t was believed
that II the names of the United
States representatives were not given
out to-day, the announcement would
not be delayed much after the return
of President Wilson from memorial
services to the American victims Of
the occupation of Vera Cruz at the
Brooklyn navy yard next Monday.
While interest was renewed to-day
in the diplomatic phase of the Mex
lean crisis, there was no abatement
of execution of the program of pre-
paredness in the War and Navy de-
partments. Secretary Garrison cx-
planned that he was trying to gather
transports at Galveston that could be
used to send the Fourth and Sixth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Mss Meyer Entertains
T. B. G. Club, of Harrisburg

New Cumberland, Pa. May 9.-Jo-
seph Wilt is having the old Wilt prop
erty in Market street, converted into
a double house.-John Leach. of
Bridge street. is having a store room
and dwelling enlarged.-The Rev. and
Mrs. B. D. Rojohn and daughter Lena
visited relatives at Dallastown this
week.. Mark Hemminger, of Phila-
delphia. was here this week.-Robert
MCDANIEL vent to Toledo, Ohio. for
Prowell has returned from Los Ange-
les, California, and was the guest Of
her brother, Edward at Elkwood this
week.-Edison Good. of philadelphia.
was the guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. F. Good this eek-Russel
Kohl ind Eugene Murry were appoint
ed delegates from the Epworth Lea
enc ~ TIE ornvention at Eaplesnnerr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Execution of American
Soldier Will Not Likely
Precipitate a Clash
Br .4Ssociatcd Press

Vera Cruz, May 9.-Even If the re-
ported execution by General Mas
men of Private Samuel Parks. the or
derly missing since Wednesday, prove
true, army officers are inclined not to
regard one such incident as apt to pre-
cipitate a clash.
They believe such an act would
probably be that of subordinate Off
Ger without authority and that Cen
eral Mas would not be wholly ignor-
ant of the matter until the Mexico City
government asked for an explanation.
1t is assumed here that the matter
will be taken up by the authorities
at Washington through the Brazilian
minister at Mexico City and that the
Huerta officials will make a prompt
investigation.
Reports from the north outports and
the aviators indicate that there are
more regulars in that direction than
was heretofore thought. One party
of fifty was seen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
MUNITIONS CARRIED
ON GERMAN VESSELS
CONTINUED From First Pagel

in contemplation by this government,
Secretary of War Garrison continued
supervision of preparations to send
the balance of the Second Division of
the army to Vera Cruz as a precau-
tionary measure.
President Wilson had under consid-
Grafton to-day the proposed personnel
of American delegates to participate in
the forthcoming mediation conference
at Niagara Falls. In that connection
he conferred with Frederick w. Leh-
man. former Solicitor General, who ar
rived from st. Louis. No selections
have yet been announced by the Presi-
dent, however. The South American
mediation ENJOYS held another confer
ence during the day but made no an
nouncements.
Senior Pulio Maquieira arrived to-
day to act as second secretary of the
Chilean legation and word was re-
ceived that Manuel Salinas, now first
secretary at Vienna, had been ap-
pointed first secretary here.
During the absence of the Chilean
Minister, Senior Suarez, at the Niagara
conference. Senior Agacio, councillor
here, will be charge d'affaires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

Brigades to Vera Cruz ''in case it is
thought wise in view of a precaution-
ary attitude to have them there
He asserted no aggressive movement
was contemplated and that there was
no change in the situation, $50 far
as hostili Is are concerned" Re-
ports from Galveston to-day said the
two brigades were ready to embark
at MOL nt's notice
High officers of the army who have
weighed the Vera Cruz situation are
reported to have urged that the
American lines there be extended to
insure sufficient food and water
supply. Other uses for reinforce
ments would he preparedness against
any possibility of sudden attack by
federals, and readiness for a quick
movement on Mexico City should the
Huerta regime crumble and mob rule
threaten.
Reply Transmitted
The South American envoyS trans
mitted to Huerta to-day the reply of
the American government to his pro-
test that the United States had broken
the truce by leading additional troops
at Vera Cruz. Secretary Bryan de-
clared that no aggressive steps had
been taken by the United States for
ces and that nothing had been done
to violate the armistice. The three
meditators took the view that Huerta
could be convinced that the United
States had not violated it, in spirit at
least.
Many inquiries as to the possibility
of employing state militia during the
Mexican crisis were received in
Washington to-day. They were in
spired by questions sent to governors
of the states asking obout the con-
ditonal of the National Guard In
dications to-day were that the mill
tiamen would be used for patrol duty
if it became necessary to call them
out They would relieve regular
troops now on duty along the border,
making them available for field SER
vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Lighthouse Service on
West Coast Abandoned

ON Board L. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian. Mexico. MAY s (by wireless to
San Diego. Cal, May 9).-By order of
Huerta. lighthouse service on the west
coast of Mexico has been abandoned
and the coast last night was in dark
ness.
The American brig Geneva was cap
tured on the high seas April 26 by
the Mexican transport Korrigan. aC-
cording to information received here
to-day. At the demand, however, Of
Captain Magruder. of the United
States cruiser Raleigh, the brig was
released.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Funston Confirms Story
of Soldiers CAPTURE

Washington. D. c., May 9.-General
Funston to-day from Vera Cruz con-
firmed unofficial reports that Private
Parks, supposed to be insane, had
been captured by Mexican federals
into whose lines he rode with two
horses belonging to Lieutenant Colonel
Elmore F. Taggart. whom he serveo
as orderly. General Funston did not
report that Parks had been executed,
but mentioned the execution of an
unidentified American civilian.
The Parks incident was summarized
in this statement by Secretary Garri-
son: