davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

a single outlaw and his band. but OF
Mexican regular" soldiers, presumed
10 be under control OF the de facto
government.
No censorship has yet been estab-
lished However. ! am careful not TO
offend in anticipation.
The first passage OF the Rio Grande
was not made by rangers and scouts,
as expected. The former, numbering
about thirty, are led by Sheriff Allen
Walton, OF Brewster County. In APP
pearance, from boots, six shooters,
mild eye and voice. he is the county
official Of romance.
Conditions OF food supply and com
munication 10 be encountered across
the Rio Grande. would furnish reasons
for delay.
Two troops OF the 9Th Cavalry, about
$50 men. under Major George 7. Lang
horne. were the first TO reach the river
this morning. A troop ia commanded
by Captain j. c. Rhea, end b Troop by
Captain G. w. Kirkpatrick. An equal
force is under Major Sibley, OF the
14th Cavalry, head OF the expedition.
Remarkable Marches Made.
Both troops have made remarkable
marches for green men, and also .cr
the horses. The heat here is extreme.
even for this section. A divergence
from the methods of invasion used AT
Columbus is expected. The hesitation
in following Villas hot trail from there
is not believed TO have established a
precedent. Officially, all officers are
silent on this matter, but it is believed
that Major Langhorne's orders instruct
him to cross troops into Mexico at his
own discretion.
Scouts engaged by Major Langhorne
emphatically assert that unless the
force starts soon the pursuit of the
raiders will not be Immediately sue
cessful The raiders are believed to
be headed in the direction Of Torreon.
At leasNa part Of them are known TO
have been close to the river last night.
Yesterday they sent, through a Next
can employed in the store here, let
ter of warning to their many sympa-
thizers on this side Of the river.
The lack Of water will be great
handicap TO our progress in the section
of Cohuilla across from here. II is
an alkali desert. No springs exist for
forty miles below the border, and many
windmills along the road are reported
dry. There is no corn or fodder what
ever. But the country is well popu-
lated, and 1t is expected the bandits
will loiter.
Few supplies have as yet arrived
here, and among them very little hay
and oats. The experiences Of General
Pershing's expedition would be more
than repeated in the second one. A
land "buzzer" line-a naked steel wire
placed on the ground being laid
from Marathon, but so far this new
army base is without communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
DIPLOMAT OBEYs wIFE's
RADIO PLEA FOR A HAT
Colombian Minister Performs
Delicate Mission Successfully.

Senior Julio de Betancourt, Coium-
bisn Minister 20 the United states
performed a delicate mission aboard
the United Fruit liner Almirante yes
terday which won him the admiration
Of all on board. Acting on wIrele"
orders from ore OF his SUPERIOR he
met the ship at Quarantine, gingerly
carrying large box. A steward hur'
ried with it to one CT the staterooms,
while Senior de Betancourt snKiously
paced the deck.
Presently the stateroom door opened
and out walked the ministers wife.
She wore a brand new Fifth Avenue
spring hat and beneath IL happy
smile. The diplomat saw the smile and
bre.thed a sigh of relief. His wife
had lost her hat overheard, he CT
planned. and sent him this wirele"
message: .
Lost hat. SECT me at ship with
new one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
Admiral Ludlow Left S92, 3S2.

Rear Admiral NicolI Ludlow, Vno
died on December 9. 1915, left an estate
valued q. se2,3s2. The transfer tax
appraisal of the estate, filed in the
Surrogate's Court yesterday, showed
cash and deposits amounting 20 Sl,li5'
personally and life insurance, $3.50,
and stocks and bonds. ss5.506. Edwin
Ludlow. a brother, received s30,230 ;he
rest of the estate being divided among
organizations of which Admiral Ludlow
was member and among schools,
churches, employees and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
MeXiCanS Threaten
10 Attack Pershing

From stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Fl Paso, Tex. May 11.-An uprising
Of Mexicsns against American troops
in Mexico is threatened in dispatches
sent to-day 10 Americans in FL Paso
who own mines in Chihuahua.
UNLESS American troops are imme-
distely withdrawn from Mexican soil,
the people Of Northern Mexico. led by
the loyal citizens Of Parral, will unite
70 attack them" was the substance o.
one Of the warnings. Others said that
il Csrranzs or Oregon did not force
the Americans out. the people would.
Most OF the protests against the
Americans remaining in Mexico have
come from the Psrral country, indicat-
ing that. despite reports that all Amer
lean troops have been withdrawn into
Western Chihuahua, there still are
American cavalry operating as far
south as Parrsl
General 0bregon learned to-day, in
Juarez, OF the threats Of the Mexican
people. He is reported TO have re
marked TO friend present: 81 could
settle this matter II Mexico City would
keep hands of for while. General
Carrsnza allowed the Americans 10 go
in now he wishes them brought out
Immediately. They should never have
been permitted 10 go IN, and, naturally
it will take time 20 bring them out"
Bands of armed Mexicans are report
ed camping at number Of places
along the border below Fl Paso. One
band of fifty to-day was opposite Cine
cue Park, a suburb Of Fl Paso, their
horses picketed in wheat field near
the river bank. At other points in the
valley below III Paso campfres Of Mexi-
can bandits are seer nightly. and the
people living In the settlements on the
American side are greatly alarmed.
Many Mexicsns are saidfto be joining
the bands csmped along the river, OPP
posite Ysleta and other towns near Ell
Paso.
Villista agitators are reported work
ing among the Mexicans living along
the border on the American side to get
them to join in general uprising
against Americans in Mexico, and in
the border country. From interior
Mexican ranches and villages natives
are said to be moving toward the Dor
der TO Join in the movement, they hsv-
ing been told that American soldiers
are killing Mexican civilians in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

dts were around. The seven who were
prisoners are DR.. Homer Powers, mine
doctor, OF Fort Stockton, Tex; y. X.
Mcknight. truck driver. Robert Has
hrouck. assaver, l4l Beacon Street,
Boston; Austin Swsyze, San Antonio,
Tex; George Scott, San Antonio, truck
driver: Csrl Halter. superintendent;
George Butler, master mechanic.
4 motor car arrived yesterday from
Del Roi, on the river, sixty miles from
Alpine. carrying man in a linen
buster. lie tod Major Langhorne
that he he'd come as counsel" for the
three prisoners. He was not allowed
70 speak alone with them, and they
we're reticent in his presence. On
leaving. the visitor declared that they
were rot CsrranZistss. he admitted,
however. that they had been acting
under order. from superiors Of some
sort.
George Chaston, Of FL Psso. narrowly
escaped capture by the bandits. When
the bandits reached the zinc mine on
Saturday, he was a. pumping station,
six miles away. At in the morning a
Mexican helper warned him that many
men were in the vicinity. He ran 20
the river, where he hid for three hours,
finally crossing ii. Later he found that
his shack had been looted and all his
clothing and possessions stolen.
Deemers's store, with is single story
of adobe. corrugated tin roof and tiny
porch, lies among extraordinary and
impressive surroundings. The river
here takes an enormous loop southwark.
so that Mexico is almost due east and
west. On the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande is bounded by q high, stratitied
wall that resembles a side Of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. Half way up
the foothills OF this cliff a tiny roof and
the ribbon Of trail are visible.
Through binoculars can be seen the
filament Of the aerial trolley OF the Dial
Carman mine. Below are the gaping,
half-deserted mud huts Of the Mexican
Boquillas.
Down by the wsterholes Of the wide
fats are the cavalry picket lines. the
mems outfits laid out in neat ranks, the
cook stoves and all the life and impedi-
menta again Of Pershing's army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

attack by Carranza troops upon
American troops. IL was said.
IL is understood that General Obre-
CON has been warned that such an
attack will be the beginning Of
reprisals.
Il was pointed out tonight that
General Carranza has won q political
victory over his minister Of war.
forced the negotiations into diplomatic
channels and brought the whole ques-
ton Of withdrawal back 10 the sugges-
tons contained in his note TO Wash
ington a month ago.
Persons intimate with Mexican sf-
fairs assert tonight that politics
played prominent part in the result
~ the conference. Reports. considered
authentic. long have had il that Cen
oral 0bregon has become General Car
ranzs's chief political rival. In dele
eating the minister OF war 10 repre-
sent the government al a conference
dealing with military affairs the first
chief did the logical thing, but, II IS
asserted here. he also placed upon
General Obregon a burden that could
hardly be considered welcome. If the
conferree reached an agreement with
the Americans he would suffer in the
eyes OF oil good Mexicans. II he
caused a disagreement he would be
guilty Of plunging his country, al
ready devastated by the inrosds Of
repeated revolutions, into war.
Oregon Suffers Prestige.
Obregon came north. il was stated
with plenary power After he had
reached an apparent agreement with
Generals Scott and Funston il was
found that the matter must be re-
ferred TO General Carrsnza. CsrrRnza
refused 10 coUntenance the agreement
As a result OF these msn9uvres, 1t
was said tonight, Carranzs has
strengthened himself politically in his
position as defender OF the policy
Mexico for Mexicans." while General
Obregon, Notwithstanding his later at
titude, has suffered in comparison
through having reached temporary
agreement with the Americans.
Negotiations practically were az an
end several days ago. with the Amerl-
can conferrees announcing positively
that they would not change their at
titude on the question Of withdrawal.
General Scott wished, however, 70 give
General Obregon a courteous hearing.
He listened patiently 10 various yum
ter proposals, such as the suggestion
for a Joint patrol Of the border. and
sent them to Washington. But it is
known here that such proposals we're
regarded as superfuous and were not
given deep consideration.
The Mexican conferree made many
promises 70 the Americans in his ef-
forts TO obtain the retirement OF Cen
-rral Pershing's army. II was pointed
out 70 him, however, that promises
could not be accepted, that only facts
could be entertained.
The Mexieans, particularly after
Juan n. Amador. Sub-Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, came directly north
from General Csrranza, always kept 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

with General Funston, except for Cen
eral Langhorne's automobile. But a
crossing, il made Immediately. should
bring a quick cleanup Of the outlaws.
They are still burdened with their dead
and wounded, and their burro trains
and wagons are slow.
Deemers Still Missing.
The three Mexicsns overpowered by
the seven mine owners who had been
taken prisoners at the Dial Carman mine
sit before Jesse Deemers's store, hand
cuffed to one another, and blinkingly
watch the troops preparations.
Every time they are questioned they
give different names. One with whit
l.h whiskers, who at least twice has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

called himself Natividad ALVAREZ, is
believed to know the whereabouts of
the still missing Jesse Deemers. He
is the self-called lieutenant colonel Of
the trio.
Another Of them has said that Deem
ers. who is supposed to be with the
negro Munro Paine. is about forty-fiye
miles out on the Sierra Blanca road.
across the river The chance has been
orered this man of showing or troops
Deemers's whereabouts or being shot.
Uncle Bill Harris of San Vim
cente, reported lost. has turned up at
his home. When questioned. he would
merely drawl that he had been out in
the hills hunting goats while the ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12

the fore the question Of withdrawal.
Sometimes this insistenec caused ten
sion. At one point during to-day's CON
ference il is reported that the atmos-
phere grew heated Nevertheless. II is
said. the moment never came when
General Obregon delivered himself Of
threats or spoke anything that resem-
bled an ultlmatum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-12
LANGHORNE'S MEN
CROSS BORDER
Continued from page I

and proceeded TO Join them. From my
, eyre could be heard every word they
said, the chatter Of each hoof on the
pale sandstone rock, though they were
insects league away across the slug
gish mirror Of the great river. They,
too, vanished into the village houses.
, Not a shot as ! climbed down the
hill to the adobe house Of the mining
employees where | am writing.
At s o'clock, the troop that had
crossed first returned with eleven pr's-
oners, four or FIVE walking single file,
( between the first few horses. The
other troops soon filed over the rocky
/ ridge buttressing the store with two
prisoners more.
/ In the meantime rsncher, II. T..
/ Howard, who had been sent up the road
( to Mckinney Springs to meet Colonel
/ Frederick Sibley, who later got here
safely, returned with an excited tale Of
| having been fired upon from both IN
front and rear on the road. Another
car sent after him also was attacked.
A rear tire of Major Langhorne's car,
in which Howard was riding our sole
means Of communication with the out
side world. ninety miles distant-wa
punctured.
Leader OF Latest Raid Captured.
The last troops TO return came IN
with the news that Demetrio, the sup
posed leader Of the present raid, had
been made a prisoner.
Each one OF the hsuls had been
placed under separate guard for the
night The men who attacked the mo-
tor cars we're. we suppose, part OF the
band dispersed when the first squad
crossed the Rio Crsnde. Four OF the
prisoners have been identified.
when this is in print the army's sec
ond expedition into Mexico may have
crossed the border in force from here.
Thin Tina N Will rnf he In nursulf OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS.
HARRISBURGS
CUT-RATE BOOK STORE.
New, Slighty-used and Shelf-woru
Books at Sacrifice Prices.
10000 VOLUMES IN STOCK
On All Subjects.
AL THIS WEEK


Brand New, Latest Books-Fiction,
Science, History, Religion, etc.-at n
Publishers Prices.
Specialist to $3.50 Latest Fiction
at csc; 8 copies for ST.
- 25c Alger books, for boys, at 10c; for
1Oc Alger Books. Sc: for 25c.
Girls books. same prices.
All the Standard Magazines, for sc;
IL for 25c; so for 81.
$50 set Dodd Mead & Co.'s Interna-
tional Cyclopedia, Is large vols, $40.
$25 Scotts Commentary on the Bible.
SIS new Self interpreting Bible LII
brary, $S.
SO Bible Encyclopedia and scriptural
SlS American Encyclopedia and Die
tionary, IL large vols, $6.
$12 set Dickens Works. large vols,
$50 set Encyclopedia Dictionary, A
Sc set Dumas Works. $1.j0.
81 set Zola's Works, 81.
Drwfebbg Uiv49RH5olilIavca
$50 set Dickens Works 30 vols, $3.50
$40 Chambers Encyclopedia. S large
SIS set Cooper's Works. large vols,
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81 set Half Hours With Best Authors.
So National Encyclopedia, large
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Books in Latin, German, tfencn,
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED - An experienced girl fQr
general housework and cooking. Must
sleep at home. References required.
Apply 1905 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILAD'cLPEIA PRODUCE
Philadelphia, Dec 1S.'- Wheat -
Steady; No 2, red, spot and December.
1.64.
Corn Market steady; old western,
Sl.Ol D1.O4; new western, cool and
sweet, $1.01@1.0l; new Southern, cool
and sweet, 9Sc@$1.00.
Oats - Market higher; No. 2, white,
Bran = The market is easy;
city mills. winter. per ton. $1,000; west.
ern winter. per ton. S2650: soft winter
32.0O.
Refined Sugars - Market lower;
confectioners' A, 7.OOc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

CALKS-CALKS-C
For sale at Cables. Hill South Sec
ond street. Neverslip Can't Slip Rowe,
Diamond Giant Grip. Green Bay, Always
Sharp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

Dec. To.
Chandler Bros. &c Co.. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes, North Market Square, Har-
1898 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street, New York,
furnish the following quotations:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE
25-H.-P. Gasoline or Kerosene Engine,
Automatic oil feed, Bosch Magnetic, ap-
proved type.
Also frst-class driving horse.
Sound kind, gentle and can be driven
Address b.. 5543. care of Telegraph.
G. Y. phone No. 1901, or Bell phone No.
364M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Livestock and Poultry

FOR SALE - A pair of Virginia Fox
Hounds, full broke on coons, opos-
sums, skunks; height. q inches; ears
23 inches tip to tip; can try before puy-
ing. VIM. r. Mcdaniel, 1418 Herr
street, Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

FOR SALE-Two Pool Tables, 41sx9
and AXIS, cues, balls and racks. Will
sell them right. w. IL. Heffley, Dun
cannon, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
For Rent-Miscel1aneous

FOR RENT - Office in prominent
building in heart of the city; large and
well lighted. Inquire Room 300, Com
monwealth Trust Building.
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

FOR SALE - No. 1888 Sixth street
frame building; dwelling and store
lars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

YOUNG LADY-To do some typewrit-
ing on Remington 7, afternoons or even
ings. Call Woolen Store, 103 North Sec
ond street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTED
For dishwashing and pairing. Apply
1011 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTIES TO
BUY = Growing in value daily two
dwelling houses on plot 35X120 - paved
street front and rear. Nos. 119 and 1870
South Thirteenth street. Bell Realty
Co. Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

WEIR - on Sunday, DecemnpEe,r nE, pa a.,
siy,.iIe wife of Charles w. Bower.
ISSneral Sptig Wi services viii be held at the he
ONE, Tuesday evening, at t;3V
b'cIock. Body will be taken TO mori viil
Ala, where lhlei iiien'
be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE = 1917 Ford touring body,
one secondhand Jenny Lind, two mar
ket Sleds, new and secondhand market
wagons Howry & Son Wagon and
Auto Shop, Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

IcENER - Died, December To, IVIU'
Walter K. shaffner, in his 18th year.
Funeral @ s, services will be held from N
The home of his father, JONI Jotaenth
shaffner. 122 North Seventee5n.SSn .Sn
Etreet, on Tuesday afternoon; at tionSS S;Ss
B clock, to which relatives and rtheT LrrehheS
bre invited to attend without Gsbmrr nGuIb,
hotice. Interment in the Harrisouis
eemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Automobiles

kind. II you cannot sell your car, why
not consign it to or exchange it with
us for a better one. Our charges for
selling are per cent. only. No storage
charges If car is not sold. AUTO
TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE DE-
PARTMENT, 27-29 North Cameron
street. Bell phone 1710.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

(sENBERGER = on Decem6Ser SrrgaS aS'
|9i6, Elsie May RosenpSLsGEI' ~
[tose6berger, aged 3 months ana 20
|Tnneral on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock, from the parents resloenCe,
aif Roas street. The relatives ana
|riends are invited to attend with
but further notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Deaths
! Ar III. G. Heyd, on De-

EYD - Died, Mr. IL. G. Heyd, on De-
Eember Is, 1916, aged 76 years. 10
FUNERAL on Tuesday, DecempeII 90
bt 10 o'clock, from his late reSlueihiHS'
Eos West Main street, Mechanlcsa s.
burg. pa Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend without further no
ice. Kindly omit howens; onnosite
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

|LLIAMs - on December 10, a9do'
Hiss Mary Williams, ageo 90 S,cinck
rom 1mefa1 the re residence Of c, II. Wagner
a0a Main street, Penbrook. Rela-
lives and friends are invited TO ntar- az
lend without further notice. lhlei
mani private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

WEIR December 16, 1916, William
In. Raver, in his 49th year at the h1Iie1 I51
Lf his sister, Mrs. j. ?. Myers. yiyad i1ai
~ Two daushters and one son, two
listers and one brother -, .. ,,,o
funeral services will be held at tne
boVe address on Tuesday afternoondi on
It 2 o'clock, to. which d telatd1NeSi Withomt
|urther notice. Interment private
baStang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

|IIoUGuBy - On December 10,
[gI6, George b. Willoughby, ageo o0
|telatiyes and friends and all organi-
Iations of which he was member are
Invited to attend the SERVICES IuSs.
|ay afternoon, at 2 O'CLOCK at ar;FtS nis
freet Interment Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18
Real Estate For Sale

3s2 BROAD STREET - BUSINESS
ket Storeroom, 8 rooms, bath, steam
heat and electricity. Lot. 20x131 to
Sayford avenue. Room for garage.
CHAS. ADLER. 1909 North Third street.
FOR SALE - ia Washington stIve;.
sforv ;nns, aigb2S' -o"r,s auS a ha,h
all conVeniences.
Corner Bridge and Eighth streets,
Elkwood, two and frame;
eight rooms and bath; all conventences.
The above properties will be sold at =
bargain. apply teeney & simmons,
Kew Cumberland.