davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
MOBILIZATION
OF MILITIA IS
IN FULL SWING

Mexican Embassy Asks That No Men Be Landed From
American Warshps Under Any Circumstances Fol-
lowing Trouble at MazatIan; National Guardsmen of
Country Are Assembling With Test in Response to
Wilson'S Call; States Troops, Fully Equipped Will
Be Under Canvas at Mt. Gretna by Monday
FUNSTON ASKS THAT FULL DIVISION FROM
KEYSTONE STATE BE SENT TO HIM IMMEDIATELY
Additional Warships Ordered to Get Ready to Hurry
South and Stand by Mexican Ports to Protect Amer
leans; Scenes Across Nation Rival Those of Spanish
War Days; Soldiers Will Be Used to Defend Border
Against Bandit Raids Should CGrranza Garry Out
Threats to Strike at U. S.; Forces Chasing OutIaw
Bands South of Border
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

Before you start on your vaca-
ton, don't forget to order the -Iar-
risburg Telegraph mailed to your
vacation address. You will want
to know what's doing-you don't
want to come back ignorant of
everything worth while that's hap
pened during your absence.
Drop 4 postal or call the Circu-
lation Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
By associated Press

Washington, June 19-While the whole country ar
day with the mobilization of the National Guard for border duty
President Wilson directed that his reply rejecting General Car
ranza demand for the recall of American troops from Mexico
forward Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
Reaffirms Friendship

Reaffirms Friendship
In refusing to withdraw the troops,
the United States reaffirms the
friendly intentions of the United
States toward the de facto govern
ment in Mexico and sharply rebukes
General Carranza for unwarranted
charges and insinuations of bad faith
contained in his communication.
President Wilson's firm resolve to
keep the arnlsd forces of the United
States in Mexico until such time as
the Mexican government polices the
border region so thoroughly that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

(additionaI Mexican News on Pages
10 and 12.l .,,TN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

IContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19
AaNe~s-NN-s~'NN-~s--~aN N's~.0N-ss--~0N-Ds-~0N
MCCORMICK CoNFERS WITH WILSON
Washington, June 19-Vance c. Mccormick the


chairman Of the Democratic National Committee dis
cussed plans for the Presidential campaign to-day with
President Wilson Mr. Mccormick who had just reached
the city held conferences with several Democratic leaders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

lContiuued on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-19

Continued on Page 1Ol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Gle 7 !
'Possum Hunt

Twelve couples of young people
heartily enjoyed 'possum hunt given
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Miss Katheryn Poole OF Bay City. The
crowd gathered at the w. r. Cavitt
home and went to near by pasture,
where they freed several 'possums.
Three big bonfires were started and
the jolly participants fried bacon,
which was enjoyed with a delicious
lunch
Besides the chaperones, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Stephens and Mrs. S. b.
Holman, the party included Misses
Ethel Cavitt, Mamie Sims, Malcolm
McInnis. Esther Cavitt, Margaret
Zuber, Willie McDougald. Esther Ca.
Witt, Mary Mclnnis. Allie Conway,
Sarah Allen. Irene Board, Clara Ma.
Whitney, Margaret Scale; Messrs
Travis Bryan. Fred Cavitt. Clarence
Scale, Johnnie Sims. Wilson Bradley,
Nelson Dulaney. Stuart Boatwright,
Ed Martin. George Simpson, Eugene
Lawler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Watchful Waiting.

Tommy had a cold In his head,
which confined him to the house, so
he was allowed to invite his young
friend, Jack, to tea.
Afterwards the small boys com.
menced playing hide.and.seek, and
Tommy rushing into the dining room
asked his father to conceal him. The
father did. behind big armchair.
Presently in came Jack. and instead
of beginning his searth. calmly threw
himself down on the rug before the
fire.
Come. Jack" said Tommy's father
aren't you going to look7"
mo fear was the small boys calm
retort. I'm waiting till he sniffs."-
Answers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Departed for Marshall

Mrs. c. T. Talley and children left
today for Marshall where they will
join Rev. Tally and will make their
future home. During Mrs. Tally's two
years affiliation with the Methodist
church here she has endeared herself
to all and 1t is with a deep feeling Of
regret that the members part with
her. AS a token of love and apprecia.
tion Of her excellent work she was
presented by her Sunday school class
with beautiful gold pin. As a mark
of high esteem she was also hand.
somely remembered by the members
of the Ladies' Missionary Society.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

Willie McDougald, Florine Bate and
Mrs. w. c. Davis contributed musical
numbers. Mrs. Il. p. Arneson Of San
Antonio gave a pianologue, and Prof.
Ellison Van Hoose of Houston, whose
talent is much appreciated, also APP
peared on the program. All the num-
bers were received with repeated en-
cores.
At the close OF the musical, buffet
luncheon was beautifully served in
the dining room, where a pink and
white motif was featured in all the
details. The table, overlaid with
handsome Cluny, held at the center a
crystal vase filled with magnificent
white chrysanthemums. Crystal can.
dlesticks held tapers burning softly
beneath silver and pink silk shades,
while in pretty bonbon dishes were
minis and CONNECTIONS in the pink and
white. The two-course luncheon
served also reflected the pink tones.
The concluding feature was a show.
er Of handsome silken lingerie. arts.
tically arranged In box bedecked
with flowers and white satin ribbon.
a gift from the prospective brides
cousin. Miss Boatwright, the articles
being presented by Miss Malcolm Nc.
lnnis. The opening OF this wonderful
box afforded untold JOY to the swee,
bride'elect, not only because OF the
elegant gift, but also because Of the
love that prompted the act.
Miss Boatwright was assisted In en-.
tertaining by her mother and sister.
Mesdames II. o. Boatwright and W. c.
Davis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
AUTO LoGGERs HERE.

Messrs. Whiting and Wagner pass.
ed through Bryan yesterday in the Of.
fetal car OF the Automobile Blue Book
Company, logging the main automo-
bile route from Dallas to the gulf The
Automobile Blue Book will contain a
complete log not only OF this route.
but OF every route throughout the en-
tire country. They will be OF inestf'
mable value to all who expect to tour
In their cars. regardless OF what part
Of the country they may wish to visit.
With this book their road will be map.
ped out before them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

placed in crystal vases and bowls Civ.
ing a touch of loneliness everywhere
and blazing wood fires In the CRATES
added brightness and cheer. Games,
music and conversation gave pleasure
to all, and the enjoyable hours ter.
minated with the serving OF a salad
course. followed by marshmallow pud.
ding. whipped cream and cake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Preferred.

In the course Of this years cam.
paign In New York City. a young Har
ward graduate working for Tammany
Hall was making an evening carttan
speech at Tenth Avenue and Forty
ninth streets:
Now, he said. I'VE come TO the
tariff Any tariff to be Just and cqui,a.
BILE should provide you with quId
pro quo"
Friend" interrupted pcgrimcd
auditor, looking earnestly up into the
young orators face: friend. II you
don't mind. I'll take n dark beer In.
stcad'"-Evcryboy's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

On account OF the cold weather that
prevailed last Tuesday, the Embroid.
cry Club held no meeting. The club
will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. ].
S. Doane at 3 o'clock.
Miss Mary b. Johnson of San Angelo
arrived Thursday from Waco for a
visit to her sister. Mrs. J. VI. Gordon.
Miss Johnson has been attending the
Cotton Palace as the guest OF Miss
Ida Fay Tracy.
Mrs. H. o. Boatwright and her
charming daughter. Miss Ruth Boat.
wright, will leave Monday for New
York City. where Miss Boatwright
will remain until June. studying music
and several languages under noted in.
s,ructors. Mrs. Boatwright will be
absent a month.
Miss Ara Hlaswell OF this city. who
is n student at the State University
and popular ri Phi. was given spe
cial mention In The Texan OF last
week In n write up OF the brilliant
performance OF the Challf dancing
classes of the university on Thursday
evening. Complimentary mention was
made OF the graceful original solo
dancing OF Miss Faswell. and also Of
the exquisite pastel gown worn by this
charming girl during the dance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
MRS. GUY SCHULTZ.

Relatives in this city we're apprised
by wire this morning OF the death OF
Mrs. Guy Schultz OF Corpus Christi.
which occurred last night about IL
O'Clock. Mrs. Schultz was a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ashford. for
merly OF this city. now OF Corpus
Christi. and a granddaughter OF Mrs.
l.. +. Battle OF Bryan. The funeral
was held In her home city this after
noon. The Eagle Joins the many
friends OF the bereaved in expressions
Of coincidence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Not Guilty.

Little Charlie had been spanked by
his mother for stealing cookies. His
cousin, who was present. wishing to
comfort him, said. Poor Charlie. you
have my sympathy"
Looking up through his tears. he
proclaimed: Il have not! didn't
touch it"-Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Honoring Miss Louise Bate

Miss Louise Bate. one OF the sea.
sons most popular brides.to.be, was
the inspiration Of another very artistic
party given Thursday afternoon by
Miss Ruth Boatwright, when she en-.
tertained the Bachelor Girls Club.
Throughout the home choice fall
blossoms found placing In profusion.
showing dazzling variety and beauty
amid the foliage plants. exquisite
geraniums and chrysanthemums nh.
Ing crystal receptacles Of artistic de.
sign in the hall, library and music
room.
A real treat was In store for those
assembled when they were highly en-.
tertained with musical program Of
rare merit. Misses Mary McInnis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
A Pleasant Evening

Misses Malcolm and Mary McInnis
entertained few friends In charm.
Ing informal fashion Wednesday af.
ternoon in compliment to Miss Mar.
garet Scale of Baird and Mrs. +. p.
Arneson OF San Antonio.
The floral establishment Of the re.
coption suite was beautiful, quantities
OF yellow cosmos and chrysan,hemums
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
An invitation

Through the columns OF the Eagle
Mrs. W. X. Fairman wishes to invite
her lady friends to n picture show
party next Friday afternoon from .
until o'clock. All are cordially In.
vited and are urged to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

No matter what happens eventually.
We take our hats off to you. Mr. WI.
son. Washington Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

Mrs. y. VI, March has returned to
her home In San Angelo after pleas.
ant visit TO her cousin. Mrs. J. NJ
Gordon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18

The Seniors OF A. and VI. College
gave their monthly dance last evening
at the gymnasium.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-18
Notes and Personals

The Bachelor Girls Club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Miss Allie Conday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

striking this year because " the ex-
!stence Of the Progressive party. In
it's call for a national convention IN
the same city and m the same day
that the Republicans are to the
Progressive party has announced
through its leaders that no man will
he acceptable to it unless he Viii stand
on "A platform which cmbodi"s the
fundamental things Of the Progressive
platform adopted in 1872, barring some
things such as the initiative. rcferen-
DUN and recall. which are now de-
ciared not to he al the foundation of
Progrcssiyism when 1t is considered as
a national force.
And the determination of these lead
ers to stick TO this announcement. no
matter how anxious they are for a
reunion, is what makes the silence oi
Justice Hughes 50 battling for those
who like TO have all these little details
arranged beforehand. There is rea-
son To believe that in the last analysis
the approval or disapproval OF any
candidate whom the Republicans may
nominate will he left by the Progress
sives to Col, Theodore Roosevelt
There is also something o than be-
lief on which to base the statement
that Col. Roosevelt Is in no mood &c
approve anybody. unless he knows ex-
actly where that candidate stands on
every leading issue. The present at
titude Of the Progressives Is that JUS
tice Hughes must find some way OF
declaring himself before he will be ac-
cepted.
In the absence Of any such declara-
ton mp To- the present time, they. In
common with their Republican friends
are looking back carefully over the
record of Hughes. the lawyer and Gov
! ernor. for such enunciatiOns of princi.
pies "a may be applicable to curren,
issues. II has been found that the
record is fairly complete. There Is
nothing. OF course, to indicate what the
attitude OF Justice Hughes would have
been toward the complex questions
that have arisen in connection Will
the great war. although his 10 ssion coi
- strict Interpretation of the law an,
his readiness to back M his views ~
any subject mag throw some light ~
what he would have done.
But with respect to preparedness
The tariff, regulation Of corporations
party government, the Philippines
financial reform and other matter.
likely I q furnish the platform maker
with much Of their material %.I,stir,
Hughes has heretofore expressed him
self with such clarity and tinallty a
would indicate" no possibility Of chang
dUiiu. the last six wears.
u do not want to preserve avail
ability AT the expense Of candor," h
said, eight years ago., and proceedc,
! to tell the friends who were urging hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
E SPHINX THAT PUZZLES THE PRESIDENTIAL BEE

thrown and that II may he easier 20
give effective support to honest party
management in the public interest"
There isn't a member of the Pro-
gressive party in the country who
would not subscribe 10 these words IA
NJ expression Of the real difference he
tween the Republicans and the Pro-
Eressives NJ Chicago in 1912. a dif-
ference that 40 impressed itself upon
the Old Guard leaders that they has
tened to change the rules under which
delegates are this year being chosen
for the national convention.
at has beer stated" he said on a
other occasion. that | have not paid
sufficient attention to those who are
politically active and VINO bear the
burden and heat Of the day in political
campaigns. II has been said that |
regard political activity as a d~isauali-
tication for public office
Now nc cause can be advanced
without hard work, and II must he the
object of Jealous devotion. / esteem
those who in an honorable manner
work fNr the party. Political activity
Ivy virtue OF the experience and knowl-
edge of affairs gained in It so far from
being a disqualification may be a most
important qualification for office. But
| want that political activity to be OF
such n charaYer az TO leave n man
free and Independent in the dignity OF
his manhood to perform the duties OF
office. If appointed. unembarrassed by
improper influences and unaffected by
accumulated obligltions.'
Those who have been studying the
record of Justice Hughes with a view
Ia finding in him IA candidate who Is
not only n real Progressive hut also
a Republican who would not he wholly
unacceptable To the party's present
leaders have been struck by many
points Of similarity between him and
President Wilson. the man against
whom the candidate of the Chicago
convention is likely To he matched. In
their antecedents. their training. their
methods of thought, in personal traits.
the two men are very much alike.
Woodrow Wilson H. Of scotch -Irist
crescent. Justice Hughes's father was
born IN Wales and on his mothers SIDE
he IL of Scotrh-Irish- English descent
Both are the sons of ministers. thu
father OF the President having heen q
Presbyterian and the father o: the
Justice II Baptist. Both vera brouEH,
up in surroundings calculated to turn
their minds toward the pursuit of So,
riouS studies aud both entered Collcg,
We'll prepared for hard work.
WlI" in college tho Justice h"ram,
addicted 10 the use of rlgarpttps.
habit winch he conquered In ate,
years, No ls n Smoker nj cigars. al
though h" confines himself to lulf ;
dozen a day, Woodrow Wilson smoke,
just Va in his life. and that was IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

"a candidacy what he thought Of the
things then most in rhe public mind.
The Republican party has main
tanned tho national honor" he said
then. as If in anticipation Of an issue
in 1916. land under it's direction
American diplomacy has attained the
highest levels of honorable purpose
and distinguished achievement"
AS for the tariH the present Justice
has often expressed his belief in the
theory and practice Of protection, but
he has also spoken in favor Of a tariff
commission such as Vas advocated by
the Progressivcs in the last Preslden-
tial campaign and has recently found
favor at the White House.
"A protective tariff Is essential to
the interests of our wage earners."
he said in 1905, lin that II makes pos
s!hle the payment Of wages on a scale
to which we are accustomed In this
country and thus maintains u
American standard Of living. Hence
the difference in the cost Of production
here and abroad Ia the fundamental
consideration.
But l do not believe in making
this policy a owe for exorbitant rates
or for obtaining special privileges
from the Government which are not
based upon consideration OF the gen
eral welfare. believe that the tariff
should he revised. and in order to ef-
feet whatever reimbursement may he
necessary to make the tariff schedules
consistent with the principles UNDER
lying the protective policy ! favor the
appointment Of an expert commission.
so that the facts may he a~scertained
without delay and that Congress may
dispose of the matter in the fairest
possible manner"
His observations on the Philippines
are particularly apt at this time be-
cause Of the introduction In Congress
Of a bill releasing the islands from tine
jurisdiction OF the United States Gov
crnment.
witt regard to the Filipinos," he
said, I'VE are placed under the most
sacred obligations In Justice to them
and in justice to ourselves we must
omit no effort 10 prepare them for
sclf-govcrnment,
We are devoted" he continued. m
if the thought Of the Philippines had
suggested II. ITO the interests of peace
: ana We cherish no policy of aggression,
Thr maintenance of our ideals Is our
Surcst protection. II ~ our constant
aim to live in friendship with all ma
tions and t. realize the aims Of a free
government, secure from the Interrupt
tiens Of strife and the waytes Of Wags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
"Ecce Homo by Raphael.
In the John Anderson. J. collection now at American Art Association

who has been %lecturing and travelling
about the United states, has estab-
lished himself for a short time in the
Paul D~ougherty studio at 80 East Fiji
~ty-scventh street and has placed his
collection Of early Corean and Chinese
%porcelains on public view there.
Mr.. Kuroda ia director of the Coun-
Gil OF Connoisseurs for old objects Of
Art. which includes among its MEM
hers some Of the most Influential. men
a the japanese capital. and Is also a
professor of the elaborate system OF
connoisseurship.
one of the smallest pieces in his
collection. an incense case of porcelain
in the shape of n kingfisher. was made
for the use of Cllanoyu people. II
came from the karatsu kiln, n OF
the very oldest. i~uaugurated In 1872.
1t is a quaint. amusing little figure.
very simple. ami ANY II who can
smile as soon AZ he secs it," says MIR.
kuroda. understand the spirit II
Chnuo.u.
when Il was made no one In the
community had definite IDEAS o: art.
hut the peupe liked such things. The!
had no idea 81 art. hut they expressed
Il from their inner ~spirit.-one OF them
made il. tho others liked Il, and they
too would have made 1t. somehow or
other. had the occasion needed. When
you think YOU are producing fine art,
you fail 10y thinking"
Tho object of chief importance In
the exhibition is a celadon vase. about
rs inches high. the gray-grcen glaze Of
which has a rare perfection. Celia
don" is the French term for the glaze.
I the word meaning a kind " willow the
leaves of which resemble the color A
Chinese emperor. however, gave II the
more poetic designation. III sky
after the rain The ornament in the
present specimen is floral. simple IN
line. and inciscd beneath the glaze.
The galleries Of d, r. Butler & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

~ =.
i 49, g.. a.,
o 49,. ,.,L.,,
- ne-'''S"
on ihe'l ana e,'"''
" m,mSa%,ne 49,. So ~ tho
u Ie"S' "S''','' 49, ~ 49,,
o""'' "h'NH "" Wv" uIu =,
fIesluenev Se'"'N' NJ ,nr ~.
De 'roF' har,es =" ,ha
YORK Hta'e. 'n'r" - W. .a
'x,stehce OF "uhneH ooo." .
Is d~>Stnr"ns many '"us'H t,',
'" u 'c"' '"'.''S'"S .ts
.,u.r,u,h,hl ,,i,Ls IN his
W." -, ,,h,nv rofrsins 10 recornize
rtn - ola I,n nn his finn, n.
- A,,.r OH wb,sb,u ~. IN.
nras,a.rt g.. M, his business II
- h,s,,.ss ~ tho neon,a ns the
-, c,,,o. 10 thev want him and
n,ans :, knnwn verv well. he viii serve.
~. 49, ,,a.n,ina IA. has work q, Al
III ha oh,;,,.d =, van /, Won
~" ,t,,r.o, tic o,.ontinn ar com
~, ,,u,o"
=, 80. o,,onco ~ >,iss ia rbe,l.
.a "ims,;oa, %, "cnr.rror +"
o.. ..r,an,,, o,a ,,,
r,r~,rv ~ tho mo.
nn.,a. a. ,bi. ,a,r az GRACE On
Ha q, ar,,as 70 tho noasihi,Itv ,ba,
-. ,I,,ah.s u,iI, ha pominafed n,
- ,,Iia.n n~a,iora co,ve,,io, In
c.,aan ~ I,,na = II was asserted
-. o., uu,bes vouId servo ~ ne
n.o,,od Th,t ho would sorve II
aan,,iro.a TIM, tho neonle usn, him is
S...o.a,, h.,;of ~ MANY n
-. n.ho ara cos,,py oho,,, for a
H',.at,a onnonon, "a president wilson
in the approaching campaign.