davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
LOS TEUTONES HAN CAPTURA
DODO $4,000 RUMANOS EN-
ESTE MES

~sCr,iriu E,prcill para l., pRENsA.
BERLIN. Noviembre 20.-Las tro-
Ids auStro-alemanas que al mando
del general Won Falkenhayn cstan opc
rando al Sur de los Apes Trans!lva-
nos han contiMuado d~esarrollando
con muy buen Gxito sus operacioneS
contra los rumancs. venciando la rcsiS
tcncia obstinada cue estos han opues-
10. hasta el grade de arrojarlos pov
complete De los dcsfiladeroS de aque-
las escarpadas montanaS a las llanu,
ras de IA V~alaquia.
Las fuerzas de Won Falkenhayn. en-
su avance en- el territorio rumano en-
la region del Suroeste del pals. han
alcanzado va Ia via del ferrocarril de
Crsova 4 Craiova. una de las mas i'm
portantes del RENO rumano, por ser
uns dc las linens internacionalcS.
f! Hiim:Sterio de ia Guerra en- Sli
G!timo informe Official da cuenta de
que los austro-alemaneS han captura-
do durante los dias transcurridos del
presente mes. no menos de 10000 sol
dados Y veintiseis pleas de
artilleria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
La AYUDA De Los ESTA.
DgS UNIDOS AL0S Enc
MIGOS De ALEMANIA
I'm periodico de Berlin dice que la
mitad de los materiales e. que
IRA e~mpleados contra Ale
mania, han sido proper
cionados por los
ZEE. UU.

BERLIN, Noviembre 20.-Pocas
noticias han causado tan %profunda
impression en- !Alemania, como II que
Sc contiene en- Ia edicion de aver de!
peri6dico "Lokal Anzaiger" de cier
tos datos establishes que tienden a
demostrar que los Estados unid4s
han suministrado .estan sumlnIstran
DO no mcnos De Ia mitad de las mu-
niciones que los ingleses y franceses
han empleado en- su iucha contra
los alemanes.
Las c~xistcncias de materiales dc
guerra proporcionados por los Estados
Cnidos a los enemigos de .Alemanla,
cada dia son mayorcs Y alcanZa pa
IA ahora al 50 por cicnto del valor
| total de las cXpOTtaciones de csc pals
| que han saliGo por el puerto dc Nue.
"a York. q3c representa- Ia mltad
dc Ia po"t&cl6n total dc los Estados
| ULidos de materia!es dc guerra" di-
ST.. q c;tgdo peri6dico.
Ia mitad del totcl dc eXportacio-
ncs saIid"s por Nueva York, segdn las
c;tlas p~ubIicadas por Ia estadistica
| aHuanaI. IS dc 279 milloncs dc pesos.
dc los cIalcs 20 millones corrcspon.
| den a explosives. gran2das dc mano
y de artiilc~ia Y otroS 70 milloneS al
valor dc la ~p6lvcra sin hume. que sc
ha cnviadO de. csc pals. AdemaS &c
este. hay otrcS 10 miiloneS que CO.
! responder d .otras Giversas classes de
municiOnes: TODD 10 cual haze un TO-
tai de $50 millCnes de pesos. Toda-
via Sc dcsprcndc de las fa:taras que
por dicho puerto salicron instrument
tos de guerra Y DESTRUCTION por va
Ior dc otroS muchos mi'lones para
: ser utilizaGos contra Aicmania. En-
estes informcs sobrc cxpcrtacion, CS-
tan c~omprendidos dates estaiisticos
lie FiIadcIfia. Boston, Newport News
y Bridgeport"
Va - Supondr;l q e-:,cto que tales
cifras ha dc causar en- Ia mcntc de las
gentcs senciIlas, q%uicncs sin duda
hahran de ~considerar a los Estados
Unidos como los ~provcedores dc sus
cnemigos Y por ende. sus propis enc
migos. Fl pueblo alcm&n no pdedc
comprender. como TN pals que Sc di-
&c neutral" V que ha estado decl;-
rando desde hace tempo, estar ansio-
50 porque termine IA guerra europea.
continua abastcciendo 4 n de los
b~eligeranteS de cast la mitad de los
clementos de guerra que neccsIta
para continuar la lucha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

service" h>'''>" 90 Cnu
LoNDRHS' No..sl.D "So ~ tod,s
entusiasmo ha Nespe,'""'
las capItaIeS aL"""S'
ria aIcanzada poF Ids "''
daS que al mando oe' &e"e,"4 ga
operan en- eI trente de IL "~"ctu''l"
capturando IA plaza ae Hoa":''''
Los d~espach"S reelO.uoS
te Sobre el particular ''"'''" 4"e '"S
tropas Observation-Disclosures CUE 'ae""
ron n citaG2 plaza como 'Sui'@oo
del mcvimIento de '!a'queo dc los
serbioS y ~franceSeS. es'an "a" F''''a'
dose hac'a 81 Nor'e. Los '",oi"4SS U'
Paris Dan c"en'" "' que
:ra"ceSaS que '~"'c'"'o' al
del enemi&o. coi'I.''" e''o''"- I"
en- II "heci'oi 'a".'''"
que toa"$ -oS p2eo'o7 >i' f"'
hallab&n =! %oFte dc "'eh" p''A" )
Ell los a~ire"ea':eS poF g 0.'sI.'e ;
occide1t'. A"H S'oo oe0'""O' '"''''s''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Los ALIADQS CONTINUAN La PERSSEE-
CUCl0N DE- Los BULCAROS AL
NORTE De MONASTlR
as villas ituadase e., los alrededores de la Capital
Macedonia, han sido ocupadas por los aliados
Ia RET,RaDA DE- Los l. UT0nES De ESA PLAZA
CONSTITUTE UNA VERDADERA DERROTA

Monastir. no tuvo exito. habiend0 81
do auuellos derrotados con grandes
perdidas.
La captura de Monastir Sc conside-
"a por los c~riticos militares como uno
de los successes mis- i~mportantes de las
operaciones en- csc f~rente, pero Ia OPP
Mon esta dividida. por cuanto a los
cfectos que esq acci0n pueda traer
como CONSEQUENCE.
Los acontecimientoS que Sc deS.
arrcllen en- les pr6XimoS dias, demos
traran en- opinion de algunos de eSoS
criticos. 81 Ia captura de la capital
de Macedonia hara neceSario un pc
riodo de jcscanso para las tropaS
aliadaS. antes de cmprendev Un rue.
vo avancC 0 Si IL persecution de las
tropaS cnenligas Sc llevara a efecto !
lin de no GarleS reSpiro Y evitar que
pucdan inici&r contra-ataqueS sobrC
IL citaGa plaza.
En- algunos circulos Sc cree que 10:
aliados pod.ian ~emprender ahora L!
avance a 10 largo del canine dc PR
lin c inicar luego un empuje sobrc
! Negotin. p 10 largo del Navdar, cor
objcto de flanquea~ a los bIlgaros ;
! abrir aSi TN paso 4 las tropas de Sa
| rrail al Noreste de Sal0nica.
Los perijdicos en- general con
ceden a Ia caida dc Monastir graz
importancia, tanto politica, como mi
! litar, : entonan, como de coStumbrc
| u cantoS llricos en- lcor de las tro
pas aliada<. pero muy e~specialmcnt'
en- el de los serbs.
La caida de Monastir Ia conSidv
ran algunoS como n dcmoStraciol
de la Superioridad de los aliadoS 50
bre los alemanes Y bulgaros, toda vc:
que tstos. scgun diccn aquel!os, :,
hal!aban poderosamente fortificado
! en- eSa plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Sc NOTIFICA A LOS MINISTRIES
TEUTONES EN- GREClA QUE
SALGAN DEL PALS

LONDRES. Noviembre 20.-Un
t2soacho de AtenaS recibido hoy por
n .Agercia de Information EXchan-
?, Telegraph. da cuenta de que ell
ylce-a.rirante du FoUrnet, de Ia ar
mazda trancesa. comandante en- jefe
de Ia flota aliada en- e. Mediterranean,
In notificado a los Ministries de Ale
mania. Austria. Bulgaria y TurQaia g"
aquella capital. que deben salir del
pals para el proXimo microbes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
EN- UN CONCERTO EN- ROMA
FUE INTERRUMPIDA UNA
oBRA DE WAGNER

ROMA. Noviembre 20.-En IN con
cierto que Sc efectuo anoche en- esta
capital. por e. notable professor los
canini. Sc produjo I'm Serio desorden
nue ocasion6 IA suspension del recital,
para evitar que Ia cosa tomara ma
yores preparedness
Es ell caso que la ~orGueSta habia
empezado i tocar Ia Marcia funebre
de ..Gotterdammerung." n de las
obras del muSico aleman Ricardo
Wagner. cuando Sc escucn0 una. voz
que diio:"Por las victimas de PaGua."
embellishments Ell plblico Sc desato
e. .=.p-operios para Wagner Y Ale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
MAS EC0NOMItS.

PARIS, Novicmbrc 20-M. MaIvy,
ministro del interior. la diri-ido a
los prcfccto. dc jJdos los dcparta-
mcntoS una circu ar ell Ia que re-
comicnda haccr. FOR lntermeiiO tic
los alcaIGes, IN l%lamamiento al puc
bio, para obtener', tantO como e Pc
sible. economics d. luz Y combusti-
bic. En- Paris, por medic De avisos,
Sc ha hecho IN rcquerimient0 pare
edo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Ell VAPOR AMERICANA "SIBE-
RIA ENCALLO EN- LAS GER
CANIAS DE DOVER

~>rrlic:O Especial para IA ri;ENSh.
BERLIN. Noviembre 20.-De acuer-
do con despachos inalambricos recihi'
dos en- eSta capital. Sc Sabe que el Va
Dor americana Siberia" ha encalla-
do en- los bancos da arena de East
Goodwin. que Sc hallan en- las cerca-
Mas del estrecho de Dover, ha es-
tado pidiendo auxilio. Los o~ficiales
del mencionado vapor dicen en- sus
mensajes radiograficos que es impo-
sib!e bujar les botes en- vista de Que
Ia MAI Sc halla muy picada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
DnNATIVOS DE LAS C0LONlAS.

PARIS. NoNieHunrr 3u.-M. GAS
Ion poumer.ue. mIulstco dc L. CO.
Ionia>. ha anuuci&d0 al =abiuctc.
,u,. I,aiu-China haze 4 ErancIa III
Iona,iyo dc slete y medic miiiouee
4. rratfcoS deStinaGOS a Ia adqulsI-
zion de lr..o y que Madagascar ia
puesto a la disposition del =cblrrn"
Ir Paris la suma lie III milton ue
fraucos para aumtl.tar el a]rtnannrn-
10 lie artglerIa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Merchants Transfer Go.
NO InrornUra1nS

ESpeclalidad en- cl TranSpOI e y Col0ca-
o.un de Cajas de F1erro y Maqulnaria pc
sada. RECIBE, DESFACHh Y Ai.MA|ENA
.hh6A
DitrIAI. 5fG. a DOlOrOsl 81. Tel. Crockett
V r.ucvo 3j9. San Antonio, TcraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

Entered a. Secund-cia>> mailer February
Il. 1913. at ,ne PO>tollice At san hnlOIiO
Te.. under the Act. OF March 9, 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
ALEMANlA

BERLIN Novicmbre EEL infer
me Official dado 4 Ia publicIdad ano-
che Dor ei MiniSterio de la Guerra
en- csta capital, cS como s!gue:
''Tcatro observation-disclosures de
EiGrcito del Principe RUperto dc Ba-
viera: Tn violento fuego del cn"mi-
60 dirigido dcsde cl dia anterior, so
brc nucstras posiciones. on amoas mar
genes del Arcrc. indic0 que los IL
gleses emrrenderian probabicmenIc
un nuevo ataque. Tropas de caballe-
ria enemicaS aparccicTon durantc 81
dia de aver, en- Ia re~taguardia dc!
frentc cremigo y IL tuego dc IA artl-
lle-ia. mucho mas intense que cl Ola
anterior s. Inicio en- las primcraS no
ras dc Ia manana dc hoy, auunci&n-
do cue cl nucvo ataQuc c~5Perado da-
ba principle.
"El intento del cremigo tcgm.H"
| con una dcrrota sangGinaria para To-
mgl"seS. ndDlehdo ioGra"" csVoN U"''
solo haccr alganos ]pequcnoS aHanccs
en- uncs cuantOS Sectorcs de csc tren-
tc. Tropas f~ranccsas de las que tic
nen = 81 mando los generates toch
Y e! Baron Marcschal! aDoyaron tc'
nazmentc 4 los inglescs, perO no pu-
Gieron impcdir que astos tueran re-
chazados err muchos lugareS.
- c..n !, l.,
I;r. ,o..n,. ro,,s f,,o.or oh,;o,.
....o.ador ,o,o os,,hro.;o,,
-. Iim,a 10 .omb,-o an nnas nos;cio.
..,.,6,. do ooranoro :. ran.
"Unama,.a ,oforzad,s sobra !.
- Co.. AL ,ncro Tndos r,s r..
m;s nosicio,as ON al fronta de- dooe X
Emotro. ., ouo 81 orom;qo amnr1r.
IL ., at,ora oareral. fueron cor,
sam.,I.s nov ,nos+r,s tronas q 70,
a.om.aa-.or rod;o do co,+r, ara.
80, c.. C,;r,. c,IrisoI l. ~o,.,;,ro
ria tranc"Sa aoFlo uh 'Igoroso Tue
go so0re nuestraS poSlciheS' Sigulel'
90 Il este u' aS"''o Po' Ids 'ioP"' e's
mlgas que iueron r~echazauaS CD"
grandes perdldas' D Ell llnaero
Noroeste DEL o0Sque oe o. r'etre
WAIST.
"To.tro Or;antal-Frente del Prir
o;,o 1oono1do de Baviera. En- este
| soctor M han ocurrjdo nincunos aeon
tcc;mion+os dc im~portancia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
Travis
~TEIEFONOS{ PAIL
Nuevo

IA PRENSI IS Ell periDdiro rcNicaho d
MAYOR circulation en- los E>tadOS tnido>'
V nor 10 tant0, Ell mriOr para los anuncian-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

u ItETRtT0.S i'UR $50
- uuInauu> de To-
.rar!iS originates y
.rrr.''ntan herInOSas
ujcreS en- posicioEes
uur.irs Los elrls
~ en- Sobre cerrado.
" Sn PHOTO CO.
lirpariamrniU IS.
.REES1WT.E. hICH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
LA TRIBUVA POPULAR
Collection de discurs's poesla
(Sesunda Edieion)

COLLECTION Ge dlScuf"sV p0eSld
(Segund. Edieion)
El libro mas importante en- su &C.
nero. Contiene. una vasta collection
de discusses para fiestas patrioticas y
sctos solemnes de Sociedades, como
anniversaries de la fundacion de ss-
tas, ingreso de socios, toma de pos,-
sion, funerales, ETC., asf como docu-
mentos historicos im%portantes = bio
grafias de los heroes = personajsa
mas prominentes de Ia historic nac;o-
nal.
Forma un volumen de 200 paginass
adornado con grabados.
Precio del ejemplar: so ~eentave@
Pidase q: IGNACIo E. LOZANo
S07 Dolorosa St.. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
LLEGADA Y ssLlDa DE rRENEs
). A. L A. 2.

- A. Z \. Z.
D lir1a-
40. tie Houston. Waco :
Corpus Christi .-..... 5:55 2. N.
40. I4-De Houston y punIoS
de Ia costa ...........- 500 A. NJ.
No. :z.-De YOakum J puniUs
de Ia costa .--.-..-----. i:O ? w.
No. SIDE keTrvtlle (diariol - 9:OJ \. NJ.
No S3.-De Kerville (Solo IOs
domilgoS) .-......-.--... 6:55 ?. NJ
% fi5--pe keTrvllie tdIarl0,
eIcepto los dom.asOs] -. 6:S P. u
Salea:-
no. t5.-Para Houston, Waco y
CoSpus Christi ....-.... S:{5 A NJ
No. iS.-Para Houston y puDtoS
de ID costa .......-.-- 10: - P NJ
No. it.-Para Yoakum ' punEoS
de ia costa .............. 2:O5 P NJ.
No. E.-Pars ker=yille solo los
domingo ........... $40 A. NJ.
No. A.-Para kerrylIle (d!aTiOl 5:l5 z. n.
No. t46.-Para kerviIIe tdiar!O,
eIcepto los domingos) 7:05 A. N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
DIVISION VCToRLi


20. 2G2-rsrs Cuero, Victoria,
tvsI Lsvscs : Houstoa Sis A. x.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

CuaHd0 neceSite librOs ell eSpanol
dirijase a %Ignacio E. Lozano.-N
Dolprcsa st-san Antonio, TeAss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21
G., q. L ). A. (Linea Psincipall.

LleJ8s:-
. No. iOf.-SunSet Limited, de
Nueya orleans ......... 40 A. n.
Nj. i~02--SunSet Limited lie san
Francisco -.....-..-..... s:JS 4. ".
No. T.-FaSt Mail de Nueys Or
leans INSTRUMENTATION. g:2J a u
10 G-FaSt Mail de Del Rio a.. . i1:S0 \. NJ.
No. s.-Sunset Express de Nue.
va orleans ............... 7:iO P. u.
70 f0.-cunSet Express &c san
Francisco .-..--..-.--. $50 p. 81.
saien:-
To- iUt.-SunSeS Limited para
san Francisco ........ 4:5J 4. N.
40. t~02.-SunSet Limited para
, Nuevs 0rleanSS ......... AGO A. NJ.
, no. Fast Mall para Del Rio ii:OU A. n.
. No. s--Fast Mail para Nueva
, pTlealS .-..-...--. 1915 ?. NJ
80. s--Gn-et Express pSra
, - Francisco .-...... $50 P ".
go. g. aSet Express para
Nuvvs orleans ..-..--.. tt:5O P. n.
DIVISION VICTORIA
r.
30 s0i.-pe Houston. Port La
Vacs. Victoria ? Cuero 7:N ?. "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-08

Glenn Springs, and. it is reported,
ready for another scrap If the bandits
come back.
Sheriff Walton, Of Alpine, and a
posse of citizens started toward the
river early this morning and 1t Is hoped
they will be able to round up at least
part of the raiding band and hold
them until the troops come up.
There is. of course, much anxiety
concerning the fate of other Ameri-
cans known to have been in the vicin-
ity. The International Mining Com
pany operated an aerial tramway
across the Rio Grande. 1t is 1a miles
long and is used for carrying ore from
the mine on the Mexican side to a
point in Texas just northeast of
Deemer. At the American side live W.
l.. Stone, United State customs in
spector and his son, William Stone
AT the Mexican end of the tramway
lives w. II. Butler, an employe of the
mining company. At the mine itself
and two chauffeurs. who drive .he
motor trucks of ore of the mines to
the Mexican terminal of the tramway.
A number of Americans also live in
Glenn Springs and at Deemer. One of
these, Champ 3. Wood, son of j. G.
Wood, shipping agent for the Inter-
national Mining Company. is known to
have made his escape to Neria Ranch,
three miles north of Deemer. The fate
of the others Is uncertain and may be
for some time, as it is extremely hard
to get news out of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-08

Springs. a place that will live in
American memories with Santa YsaDel
and Columbus.
There wasn't a soul to help the
handful of troopers. At Deemers and
Boquillas the Americans fed before
the raiders, and the nearest troop were
men of the Fourteenth Cavalry, under
Captain Casper w. Cole, at Alpine,
nearly hundred miles away.
Troops Go to Scene
Two troops of the Fourteenth Cav
airy. under Colonel Frederick w. Sib-
ley have been started from Fort Clark.
at Speafort Junction, for the scene of
this latest outrage. Two troops of the
Eighth Cavalry, under Major George
I. Langhorne, formerly military at
tache at Berlin. left here this after
noon for Marathon. 1t will be late
this afternoon at the earliest before
any of these reinforcements can get
to Marathon. After that they have an
eiEhty-five-m mile ride by horse to !he
southern extremity of the Big Bend
country. Yet it is not believed that
the American soldiers can get through
Glenn Springs, Deemer or Boquillas be-
fore Wednesday at noon, for they
must take their horses with them, and
the horses cannot be transported by
motor trucks. of which there are
plenty in this vicinity.
GeHeTdl fluEH l.. Scout, CnleT OF the
staff of the United States Army, and
General Frederick Funston were ap-
palled at the news when 1t reached
here. It came Just as they were get
ting ready to go to the immigration
station on the international bridge for
n final conference with Alvaro OBJ
regon, Mexican minister of war, con-
corning the ratifying of the tentative
agreement reached at the long parley
held last Tuesday. When they did
meet General Obregon they found him
as much agitated over the news as
themselves. The meeting was a short
end sharp one.
General Obregon had a myriad of
minor suggestions for changes in the
agreement which. he said, he was
instructed 10 submit by General Car
rama. General Scott and General
Funston stood absolutely nat on the
p agreement ss originally made, and tho
conference ended with request from
General Ohregon that he he given time
to ain communicate with his gov
ernment.
The Round UD Raiders
1t is clear from military orders given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-08
Funeral Services For
Chas. H. Frank Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles H.
Frank, aged AZ, a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
funeral chapel of C. H. Mauk, under
taker, Sixth and Kelker streets. The
Rev. E. A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church, will officiate,
and services will be in charge of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Mr.. Frank was killed on Saturday near
Dillerville, on the Columbia branch.
He is survived by his wife and three
young children, living in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank was a member of Lodge
No. IL, Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Relief Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-08
Standing of the CreUs
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivisIOn-1S4 crew first
to go after 4.15 p. m. 115, 126, 121,
105, 1872. 100. 123, 10, 124. 1O7, III, 1870.
125. lie, 1877, 122, 12S, 1902.
Engineers wanted for 1O2, lis, 1875,
1874.
Firemen wanted for 127. 1873
Conductors wanted for 107, 109. 116,
122, 129. 124.
Flagmen for 1Os, 11s.
Brakemen for Ill, 116, 122. 125, 1926,
127. 129.
Engineers up: Madenford, Ford,
May, Sellers, Kautz, Baldwin, Hogen-
togler, Grass. ]. Gable. Downes, How
ard.
Firemen up: Minnich. Shimp, Seid-
ers. Shaweld. Smith. Miller, Finden-
binder. Walker, Herman. Johnston,
Fisher, Brymesser, Strickler, Hoffman,
Peters.
Conductors up: Sessing. LOCKER.
Flagmen up: Hartman, Brenner.
Brakemen up: Rudy, wilt Ashen-
felter Thompson, Gilbert, owens, Ar
ter, Border, Miller, Kirk, Mumma, Ar
| ter, Smith, Knupp.
Middle DivfsiOn-21 crew to go first
after p. m. 81, "a, 81, 2S 49, Is, 30,
SS, 80. Preference. 3, IL, 8, 4, 10, Q, 4,
II, 6, s, 2.
Engineers wanted for 81, 80.
Fireman wanted for 80.
Conductor wanted for IL.
Brakemen wanted for 81, 81, Is, II,
10.
Engineers up: Hummer. Grove. Tet-
temer, Howard, Doede, Steele, Kauff-
man, Baker. Dorman, Albright, Harris,
Burris, Shirk.
Firemen up: Forsythe, Bechtel, Black,
Stever. Stiffler, Kirk, Buick, Writ,
Burkett, Hunter. Showalter. Rumberg-
er, Hornlng, Liebau, Trimble.
Conductors up: Dottrow, Leonard,
Heiner. Rhine, Corl, Coup.
Flagmen up: Weibley, Hockenberg-
er. Kaufman.
Brakemen up: Reed, Farleman,
Doyle, Jr., Miller. Sebelist, Schmidt,
Lenhart Garlin, Sauerwine. Cameron.
Yard Crews-Engineers wanted for
IA, 1st %, 3rd "a, SO. extras.
| F1remen wanted for 16. 2S. Sc, ex-
tras.
Engineers up: Biever. Blosser, NAL
ably, Rodgers, Snyder. 10y. Leiby, Full
ton. Fells. McMorris. Mcdonnell.
Firemen up: Smell, Jr., Fleisher,
Blottenberger, Weigle. Burger, Riffert,
McDermott. Cartney, Pensyl, Waltz,
Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch. Graham.
Fry, Dougherty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-08
NR0ADMN
PR. R. VETS TO
MEET NEXT MONTH
Middle Division Association to
Hold Reunion at Chestnut
Street Auditorium

The annual reunion banquet of the
Veteran Employees Association of the
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be held in Harrisburg
next month on date to be fixed at a
meeting of the executive committee,
of which L. G. Clemson, road foreman
of engines, is chairman.
The business session will convene at
Chestnut Street Auditorium at 2
o'clock. One-half hour will be de-
voted to memorial services for the
members who died during the year.
superintendent n. w. Smith, of the
Middle division. will preside over the
meeting and will act as toastmaster
at a banquet to be held in Chestnut
Street Hall at $50 o'clock in the
evening.
At this meeting the question of join
ing with the veterans of other divisions
in State reunion to be held in Har-
risburg will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-08

here that there are to be extensive op-
erations in the Big Bend country and
the men responsible for the latest out
RACES are to be rounded up if it is a
possible thing.
These operations will be in a region
where there is no telephone and .ele-
graph communication, and General
Funston made it clear that he pro-
poses to draw a veil over all proceed
ings until the American troopers come
out again. 1t is not believed that
Colonel Sibley will be overcareful of
the international boundary line when
he gets after the bandits. so there may
be a second invasion of Mexico by
American soldiers before many days.
This is a subject. however, of which
the military is, of course. silent.
Naturally, the name of Villa is asso-
ciated with the latest raids. 1t is even
asserted in some quarters that the
bandit was at the head of the raiders,
but from no reliable source comes in
formation. official or unofficial, to indi-
cate that the author of the Santa
Ysabel and the Columbus massacres
personally took part in the murders
and pillage of Friday night and Sat
urday morning.
A grave question is how this fresh
evidence of the absolute inability of
the troops of the de facto government
to handle Mexico's internal situation is
to affect the negotiations which were
believed to be approaching successful
consummation. On both sides of the
riverFmilitary and civil officials are
plainly up in the air over what is to
come next.
The Dead and Wounded
The names of the dead soldiers have
rot been sent here yet. The boy who
was killed was named Wood. He was
the son of Captain Wood, of the firm
oil Ellis & Wood, which operates wax
factory Just east of Glen Springs. Mr..
Deemer. who was first taken captive
and then killed by the bandits. was
formerly well-known contractor Of
Tucson, Ariz. He conducted a large
store at the place named after him. He
was famous in the bad lands in which
he lived as being the only man who
never carried a weapon of any kind.
one of the soldiers who was wounded
was named Coles. The names of the
others are Cohen and Rogers. The
four dead and two of the wounded are
now at Marathon. but Sergeant Smith
and his three wounded troopers, who
made such gallant fight, are still at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-08
YARD BULLETIN

The following is the standing of the
yard crews after 4 p. m:
Engineers wanted for 1874, 3rd 124.
Fireman wanted for 1872.
Engineers up: Smith, Branyon, Bretz,
Anthony, Nuemyer.
Firemen up Bickhart. Linn, Hinkle,
Yost, Echelberger. Sellers, c. H. Hall.