davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

ready. The secretary emphasized the fact that any steps taken by the army would be in full recognition of Mexi- can sovereignty He declined to dis cuss further the question of what ac- tion the Carranza government might take.
 Both the White House and War De partment are in direct telegraphic communication with virtually every strategic point along the border. To save delay in transmitting messages this arrangement has been made with the telegraph companies and should
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

because of fear of Mexican attacks felt in many towns along the border. The regiment of about 1000 will De stationed at points designated by Gen eral Funston.
 This order to the Twenty-third, the secretary said, was the only develop ment of the day of which the depart ment had any knowledge. He said he would make known the fact that the expedition was on it's way just as soon as the news reached him.
 General Funston. he said, has au' thority to proceed whenever he IS
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

the expeditionary forces string a fleld wire behind them after crossing the border, it would be possible for re. ports to go directly from the front to the department
 No Volunteers Needed.
 Both the White House and War De. partment were again flooded with of fers of service by prospective volun. teers. MT. Baker repeated that nc call on the National Guard or for vol unteers is planned
 The president is considering layina the whole situation before Congress
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
ViIIistas Attack Train.

Torreon.-villistas under General Urbaleje made an unsuccessful attack at Conejos on a train which arrived here from Chihuahua. The bandits dynamited the station and put up a hard fight, but we repelled Some men belonging to railway crew were killed at the same time. The Chihua- hua train was five days on the way.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

used in the cabinet meeting in denun- citation of Villas acts.
 The House foreign affairs commit tee was called together at the request of the president, and Chairman Fleod explained why the president did not feel that it was necessary to ask the consent of congress before taking his action.
 General Staff Meets.
 At the same time the president sum- moned Chairman Stone of the Senate foreign relations committee to the White House to lay the situation be- fore him fully for the information of senators.
 Secretary Baker called the general staff in session to perfect plans for the expedition Gen. Funston was asked for any recommendations. It was indicated that movements would be made from several points on the border at the same time
 Former Secretary Garrison came to Washington and called at the war de- partment for conference with his
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
TO DIsPERsE BANDITS
Secretary of War Emphasizes Fact Expedition Has No Other Motive.

Washington Secrecy regarding General Funston's plans for moving against Villa and his bandits has been 70 rigidly enforced at the War Depart ment.
 Secretary Baker announced that the Twenty third Infantry, now at Calves l1on Ter, has been ordred to Fl Paso,
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

Bsbee, Ariz-An American rancher killed when band of approximately 200 Mexican bandits crossed the border south east of Osborne Junction. Ar according to reports reaching here
 Many off by the ban- dits, it stated.
 Fl Paso, Tex-Va is headed directly for Casas Grandes, Chhuahua in order to attack the 300 Mormons settled in section according received at uaez Gen. Gava from Gen. Bertani.
 Washington-President Wilson ordered American troops the Mexican border to capture kill the Villa bandits who raided Columbus, N. M.
 In it's present the presidents order armed intervention in Mexico It provides for punitive on deal with awe forces which the Carrana ment has control.
 The following statement issued the White House
 An adequate force will be Villa with the single object of capturing him putting stop to his f0rays
 Tis be done and will be entirely friendly aid of the constituted authorities Mexico and with scrupuous for the sovereignty of that republc'
 Major Scott chief of staff of the expedition would consist of not less than 5000 available on the border under Maj. j.Gen. Funston.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17

= @ % ss % ' s s Chicago s ss ] .ss s 5
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-17
DENIES THAT ACTION IS AN INVASION

American Soldiers Will Over Border Points, Army Plans Will Be Kept secret-Raid Columbus, N. M, Arouses Feeling in Diplomatic and
 Congressional Circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
Penn Harris" Hotel Name
Meeting Greatest ApnroynI

St1li they come-the suggestions of
name Tor the new million dollar
hotei. 1t has been gratifying eX-
hlbltion of widespread interest in the
proposition that so many people have
thought worth while to drop a line to
the Telegraph with an appropriate
suggestion or two. Thus far the one
name which seems to have met with
most general approval is that of The
Penn-Harris, on the score that it is
snort, comprehensive and covers the
State. the city and the sbig main high .
way crossing Pennsylvania.
Two or the writer's to-day suggest
the name of The Wallower in honor
or the chairman of the special com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
Whlch has done so much to bring
about substantial results.
John b. Garverick, of the United
States Weather Bureau in this city
says: IF the new hotel is to be a
million dollar structure, then the only
logical name for it is The New Wal
lower"
Mrs. Louis Astrich of 216 Hamilton
5treet, aiso writes: In recognition of
his painstaking efforts in bringing
about the possibility of Harrisburg
getting new and very modern up
to-date hotel. and in starting the list
OF subscribers, whereby this could be
accomplished, 1 suggest the new
notel pe called The Wallower,' in
honor of our worthy citizen, e. u.
Wallower"
H. c. Bomberger sends this sugges-
ton: II think the most appropriate
name for Harrisburgs new hotel is
The Keystone.
Mrs. Harry Price suggests Hotel
Susquehanna"
George w. Harry thinks 'The WALL
over" is about right.
Miss Caroline Schell, Master Paul
Schell and Miss Marie Schell suggest
among other names the following:
The Colonial House." and the
Charles W. Zeiders, 10 Broad street
submits The Progressive Hotel" be-
cause of the great advance of the city
and also "The Congressional Hotel"
A. M. II. of Steelton, says it should
be THE pennsylvania" this city being
the Capitol of the State.
9. H. Kirk joins others in suggesting
THE Keystone"
d. r. Thomas, 1419 Vernon street
submits these names: "Hotel Con-
gress," Hotel Interstate" and "Hotel
Penn Highway" the latter name on
account of the William Penn Highway.
A Citizen suggests the Hotel Wall
two men, Mr.. Wallower and Mr..
Stackpole, who have been active in
giving us modern hotel"
George w. Roller, 32 North Eigh-
teenth street favors Hotel Wallower,"
in honor of 'one who has done many
good things for his home town"
The Progressive City" is still an
other name which came to-day,
What is your suggestion?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
| commercial organization.
Unite Whole People

To this end the directors have de-
cided on a plan of organization pat
termed on that of the most successful
commercial bodies in the United States
to-day No effort is to be spared to
carry this plan through to realization
and give Harrisburg a Chamber of
Commerce which can unite the whole
people for the accomplishment of those
things of most benefit to the city.
In the next two weeks the details
of the plan are to be submitted to the
membership, each step being explained
in full as it is taken. AS now outlined.
the plan will be ripened at about the
time set for the annual dinner. and
Charles NJ. Schwab, Eugene Grace and
other noted guests of that occasion
will have opportunity to see Harris
burg on the very eve of an era of
greater prosperity in which Mr.. Schwab
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
WHAT is ITCH DIRT?

1t Is the old Anglo-Saxon name 1oI
Dandruff and it's good one. If you
have dandruff you have itch dirt and
the little microbes that are part and
parcel of dandruff are working per-
sistently night and day, and sooner OF
iater VIII reach the very life of your
hair and destroy its vitality.
Then you'll be bald-Bald to stay
for not even the wonderful rejuven-
ating properties of Partisan Sage can
grow hair after the hair bulb or root
is dead. Partisan Sage cures dandruft
the hair destroyer-H. c. Kennedy,
the druggist sells it, recommends ii
and guarantees it; only SO cents a
large bottle and your money back II
1t fails to remove every trace OF
Dandruff. stop Falling Hair and Itch
ing of the Scalp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
ON EVE OF GREATER
PROSPERITY ERA
CONTINUED From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Page1
tober 2, will be converted into a sort of
gateway to the bigger and broader
work of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce along civic, commercial and
Industrial lines.
The campaign plans We're disclosed
in a letter from President Bowman re-
ceived to-day by the membership of
the Chamber. In this letter Mr.. Bow
man touched upon the achievements
OF the past three years and then
pointed out that the directors. after
going over the situation, were con-
Vinced that Harrisburg should have
something bigger. more representative
and more effective in the way Of a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19

VPsatuI AuOCIl tPItOu
YOUR Hotel
q The leading business and financial men Of the n
city have subscribed $500,O00 toward the neces-
sary fund to erect the new hotel.
q They are all true Harrisburgers loyal citi-
zens who have always been found in the fore
front of HarrisbWg's civic and commercial ad-
vancement
Ct What they have done has been done solely to
start the ball rolling toward another Harrisburg
achievement. 4.4.
" And because it is to be Harrisburg achieve
ment-reared by Harrisburg citizens the
true Harrisburg way-is why you are invited to
DC ioentineo with IL. aaeit@sHs
Ct 1t is to be YOUR hotel An institution which
you may be just as proud to call YOURS, as
YOUR streets YOUR parks YOUR bigger,
better Harrisburg which YOU have helped to
mold IN the past fifteen years. alstaaA8r44
Ct Application for charter will be made to the
State of Pennsylvania within the next few days
q And that every public spirited citizen may.
have an opportunity to be identified with the
project, the par value of the capital stock has
been set at the nominal figure of $50 per share.
q To make it still easier, payments for stock
may be made in quarterly instalments distribut-
ed over period of fifteen months from January
1st next. 4,an4
q All stockholders will be on the same basis, as
there will be but one class of stock. 4,.,a,a,
" The Officers and Directors want to raise
$4,000 or 100000 additional by popular sub
scription.
U Every loyal citizen of Harrisburg should help
complete the work that has been started by sub
scribing for as many shares of stock as he Gsm.
q you can take hundred shares, do so. fvou
can take 81 $1,OOO-$500-$ -S1OO-or onlv $50
of stock 90 so.
U Let all loyal Harrisblrgers get together-let
us have another much needed Harrisburg i'm
provement- by Harrisbrgers- with Har-
risbWg capital the Harrisburg way.
q We are counting upon YOU
G Tear off the subscription blank below-6u II
out for as many shares as you can take-and
mail it at once to E. Z. Wallower or the Chamber
of Commerce.
q Be true, loyal, Harrisbwger-D it now
Directors
Bailey Henderson Gilbert Samuel Krr..,
William Bowman W.. T. IIldrup, Jr E. T. stackpoe
E. S. Herman iliamJ Jennings A. c. Starn,
D. E. Tracy E. z. Wallower
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19

and his interests will have no sma'
part.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
To the Officers and Directors
Harrisburg Hotel Company:

hereby subscribe of the of
burg Hotel Company $50 agree paw in quar-
tery nsents distributed period of fifteen
st 1917. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19
STATE HOSPITALS
GET INSPECTIONS
Labor and Industry Officials
Are Seeing That They Have
Adequate Protection
Inspection

Inspection o {
State institutions,
especially the hos
pitfalls, to see that
the fire escape and
other safety re-
quirements of the
State are being car
ried out is being
conducted by in
spectors of the De-
partment of Labor
and Industry and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19

walower Chamber Commerce. HARRISBURG Pa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-19

Name
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
No Neutrality There.

have a good deal of respect for
the old woman who, in time of war,
started out with poker when the
enemy was approaching. She was
asked what she could do with that,
and replied: Il can show them which
side am on."-D l.. Moody.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
Your Bowels Should Move
Once a Day.

A free easy movement of tn. bow.
els every day is sign of good health.
DR.. XII g's New Life P lis will give
you a gentle laxative effect without
g iping and free your system of
bloom poison, purify your hood, ov-
ercome consultation and have an ex
cell-nt tonic effect on the entire sys
TEN Makes Y u feel like livi e.
Only 25c. at druggists Advertise
m mt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
KY. FAIR DATES

Allen County Fair, Scottsville, Sep.
TENDER 10.
Boone, North Kentucky Fair, Flor.
ence, August 9l-September 2.
Bracken and Mason, Germantown
Fair Company, Germantown, August
1926.
Campbell, Campbell County Agri.
cultural Society, Alexandria, Septem.
Der SO.
Carter, Carter County Fair Associ-
citation, Grayson, September SO.
! Christian County, Pernyroy-
al Fair, Hopkinsvi'ie, August
2o'September 2.
| Franklin, Capitol Fair Association,
Frankfort, August 29-September 1.
: Graves, Mayfeld Fair Association,
Mayfeld, September 27-30
Grayson County, Litchield, August
30-September2.
! Hart, Hart County Fair, Horse
Cave, September 20-24.
! Henry, Henry County Fair Compa-
ny, Eminence August 80 September 2.
Jessamine, Knights Of Pythias Fair
Association, Nicholasville August
1921.
Knox, Knox County Fair, Barbour
vile, August 30-September 1.
Larue, Larue County Fair, Hodg-
enville, September 81.
Laurel, Laurel County Fair, Lon
don, August 1925.
Logan and Robertson, Adairville,
September l4-16.
Monroe, Thompkinsville Fair,
Thompkin sville, August 3l-Septem-
Der 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24

Nelson, Nelson County Fair, Bards-
town, August 20 September 1.
Pendleton, Falmouth, September
SO.
State Fair, Louisville, September
11-16.
Todd, Todd County Fair Associa
ton, Elkton, August 24-26.
Warren, Warren County Fair As.
sociation, Bowling Green, Septem-
Der 90.
Wayne, Wayne County Fair Asso-
citation, Monticello, September So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
GOVERNMENT PUBLISHES BOOK
ABOUT YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Yellowstone Park will he the suh-
lect OF the Department Of Interiors
iirSt book Of a series "a be published
exploiting government parks and an
nounced several weeks ago. several
thousand copies will soon reach the
Twin Cities for distribution.
n work. a description and
narrative Of the Yellowstone. com
prtses - pages beautifully bound
and including several Illustrations.
When Secretary ~. r Lane OF the
Interior Department determined to
bring the scenic features Of the United
states reservations before the public
he solicited the aid OF the railroad
companies. The Northern Pacific
Railway was Of OF the first 10 promise
It's cooperation and bought outright
several thousand copies Of the yellow.
stone Park edition which n. a. we'll
as tho government. expects TO dis
tribute
one passage 81 tho first edition of
National Parks books has tho follow
Ing 10 say ~ tho Land Of Wonderr"
a. n calls the Yellowstone. This rs
the largest and most widely ceiehrat-
cd Of our national parks. II is as
$ociafcd In the public mind with
Eevsors only. having more of these
within its borders than are 10 be
found In all other parts of the world
combined There never was a great
or mistake. however. for were there
M gcysers. tho Yellowstone water.
shed alone. with ire slowing canyon.
would render tho reservation of be.
.Ing called a national park"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
FUNDS NEEDED
FOR CHARITY
ASSOCIATION APPEALS FOR MON.
er TO MEET DEMANDS FOR
ASSISTANCE.
MI. w. p. Wilson Explains Reason
for Majority OF Calls Made Upon
Associated Charities

More calls were made upon the
Associated Charities during the mast
year than ever before" said w n.
wilson. President OF the Associated
nnarltes. IN an interview last night.
FUNDS are badly needed at once TO
meet bills for the Associations work.
because or the general impression
mat times r good and work Is
plentiful and other demands for
charity. subscriptions have fallen Off
decidedly" said Mr.. Wilson.
The fact Is that the majority OF
me calls made upon the Associated
CHARITIES are not made through lack
or employment, but through other re-
sources. such as. acute illness. chronic
physical disability. tuberculosis.
maternity. unemployment. insufficient
earnings. intemperance. old age
death. imprisonment. wife desertion'
accident. tendency TO beg, moral
deficiency. lack of thrift. mental
deficiency. exploration, environment.
lack OF family cooperation, bad hous.
Ing. child labor. lack OF education.
etc.
The Associated Charities does fts
best to meet the needs of every case
which applies for assistance. but lack
added.
The general public win be doing
a great service for the community IN
they will Immediately send their con.
tribution 10 this work" concluded
Mr.. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
GOOD ROADS IMPETUS
CAME FROM DU POINT

West Virginia. once known as the
state without a modern road. is fast
coming to the front in securing the
types OF highways. The last few
years mas seen bond issues amount
ing into millions for building better
roads in this state.
When Coleman du Pont. now q can
didate for the Republican nomination
for President of the United States.
first told the farmers OF the coun-
try that they were spending about
% cents for every mile they hauled
a ton over o o roads and that this
cost could be reduced TO S cents a
mile on good roads. they were as
founded and slow TO believe IL. But
du Pont proved II to them. He put II
up TO them as p business proposition.
And that one statement of his has
done more than anything else to give
impetus 10 ne good roads movement
Du Pont has been everything from
4 day laborer IN the coal mines 20
head Of ms Of the greatest Industrial
corporations In the world. lie has
been a banker. a farmer. n mine op-
orator and 2 builder OF railroads and
has been s~ignally successful in ev-
cry thing he has undertaken. Il has
been said that II he were president Of
h United States. he would save the
country three hundred millions Of dol
lars through economic business meth.
DDS. And he believes that the federal
government should extend every pos.
sible aid In the building of good loo.
al and national highways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
WHEELING SHIPPERS
WILL GIVE DINNER
TO BE HOSTS OF FULLY ONE HUN.
PITTSBURGH FREIGHT TRAF.
FIG AGENTS
Affair To Be Held At Country Club.
June 22-enjoyable Sport Pro
gram For Afternoon.

Fully a hundred members OF the
PITTSBURGH Freight Traffic Agents AS
ISOLATION will be the guests at an elab-
crate dinner to be given by the ship
pers or the Wheeling district az the
country Club. June 20. The dinner
will be preceded by a number of EN-.
loyaDle sport features. including a
baseball game between the associa
TONS team and the Wheeling shippers
nine, Tennis will be PLAYED, which
will be open to all. and a golf contest.
II Is likely that trap shooting will be
on the program.
Preliminary plans were arranged
Yesterday for the affair. which prom.
Uses to be the largest and most enjoy
able annual entertainment given by
the Wheeling shippers to the Pitts.
burgh association for some time. The
dinner Will be attended by about fiji.
~ hosts, including all the pricipal
heads OF the various industries and en-.
.terpriSes in Greater Wheeling. The
local committee on arrangements anc
entertainment is headed by +. c. Jep.
SON.. traffic manager of the Wheeling
Corrugating company. and W. II. Hig.
gins, assistant secretary and traffic
manager Of the Wheeling Steel and
Iron company.
Mr.. Jepson said hat the dinner was
for the purpose of getting together the
big and little shippers of the Wheel
ing district and the traffic agents of
n various roads running into this
section, that they may better discuss
matters OF mutual benefit. 1T is i'm.
possible for traffic agent TO person.
ally vi upon me many smaller shin.
pers in this section with their limited
time. and the annual meetings arc Civ.
en- by the various industries here that
all traffic heads Of the industries NAV
in closer touch with shipping facil.
tiles Of the various roads"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
PUBLICITY BUREAU
OF WELFARE WEEK
ESTABLISHED YESTERDAY IN
WHEELING COMMERCIAL AS
ISOLATION ROOMS
Contest. Which Is open To All Women
or This Section. Begins Morn
ing OF Jun p

\ publicity department was opened
yesterday in the Wheeling CONNER
cial association headquarters 10 pro
mote interest in the Wheeling Wei.
fare Week contest from June II 10
Il Application should be made 10
Wheeling Welfare Week" contest
manager. care OF the Wheeling Com.
merCial association. All entries must
De IN by the evening Of June 6. Many
handsome prizes are offered. inrlud.
cash and trips. Though the con.
test did not open until late last week.
there are already dozens 81 entries.
The following matter was given out
yesterday from the publicity depart.
ment for publication, giving further
details Of the contest
Are you interested In tho welfare
~ your city, Are YOU anxious 20 have
tt rank among the hiEhesf2 DO YOU
want 10 be- Instrumental in its sue.
coss' II you are wide awake and sin.
Cere IN your enthusiasm. you will
grasp this unusual opportunity 10 help
Enter The Wheeling Welfare Contest
The purpose of This contest d. ro
awaken public interest the interest
which enables us 10 prove ourzelyes
good citizens ANY woman d. an eli
.gIhle Cuufcafauf No entry fec d.
charged. Prizes Of 800. $50 and go
In gold will DO given tho first three
winner Afrec trip to Atlantic CITY
or Niagara Fails o. also offered
do this now DO not wait until
tomorrow or the next DAY The sooner
your name iH in tho hands 81 mo AasO.
citation. the better your chance ~ hf
INK first winner Prove y0ur LOYALTY
10 your cIfv and your determination
70 win by not delaying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
MOVES TO FAIRMONT
Will c. Cunningham to Make Marion
County Seat His Headquarters-
Was Given Loving Cup.

VIII G.. Cunningham and family left
for Fairmont. w. Va, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Cunning
ham is a travelling salesman with the
Geo. $. Feeney Company OF this city.
and will make Fairmont his head
quarters in the future.
Mr.. Cunningham has been superin-
tendent of the Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday School on the South
Side for fourteen years. and on last
Friday evening a reception was ten
dered him and his family at the
church. At the conclusion OF a splen-
did program. Mr.. Hugh Allen, on be-
half of the Sunday School Board. pre-
scented their former superintendent
with a silver loving cup. properly in
scribed in recognition of his faithful
services for so many years.