davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07

Thincs must be getting very seri-
Gus up in Georgia in the rising con-
fiict between the mobs and the forces
of law and order when the press
there begins to talk of the possibil-
ity of federal Intervention to pro-
tect human life and save the State
from anarchy The Albany Herald is
one Of the strong, influential papers
of that State and it speaks out in
these plain terms:
public opinion throughout the
country is pointing the finger of
sierra accusation at GEORGIA. and de-
manGing that something be done.
If Georgia fails to save herself, it is
certain as anything can be that has
not already transpired that serious
effort will be made in Congress to
impose some form of federal inter-
vention Georgia would fight such
an invasion of her SOVEREIGN rights
as a State to the last ditch but
through all her fighting she would
be forced to admit that she alone
was responsible for her humiliation. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07

N. F. HETHERINGTON. EDITOR
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
CARRANzA TROOPS
ENGAGE VILLA ARMY
DISPATCH FROM GEN. GAUIRA
SAWS BATTLE WAS FOUGHT
AT NAMIQUIPA.
THINKS De FACTO FAILED
Don't Like Carranza's Cooperation
Part of Forces Northumberland
leans Can't Have Railroads.

FL Paso. Texas.-The forces OF Col
Cano were engaged in battle with ban
dts led by Villa in Namiquipa, accord
ing to a dispatch received by General
| Gavira, Carranza commandant at
Juarez. The result of the fighting was
not decided at the time of the receipt
of the dispach Namiquipa is in the
district of Guerrero, state of Ch1hua-
hua.
Colonel Cano is in command OF a
force of 900 cavalry which came in
contact two days ago at Ell Vale with
Villa forces which on this occasion
fed without giving battle.
Despite the reports that General
Cano's forces had engaged those of
Villa at Namiquipa, persons we'll in
formed here expressed the opinion that
the Carranza forces had failed to hold
up their end of the net by which it
was proposed to capture the bandit
chieftain There were confirmatOry
reports received of the news received
for the last week that the Mexican
troops not only were failing to cooper
ate with the Amrican troops, but in
certain instances at least, were actu-
ally withdrawing from the field of
operations.
The Associated Press learned on
unquestionable authority that the
troops of the de facto government
which had been seen at Casas Grandes
have been Withdrawn and are now in
about Juarez. From the same source,
if was learned that at least one detach-
ment of Carranza troops had refused
to fight Villa and had withdrawn on
the bandits approach. leaving him free
to pass into his favorite mountain fast
ness This detachment withdrew on
receipt of message that he was war
ring not on Mexicans but the enemies
of Mexicans.
There is no question that there is
serious and growing uneasiness In Ell
Paso which has been sharply accentu
ated by the problem which has arisen
over the request of the United States
government to General CarranZa for
the use of the Mexican railroads to
transport supplies. Americans here
do not believe that CarranZa dare
grant this request, especially as it is
understood that General Funston pro-
poses, if it is granted to take train
crews and equipment into Mexico and
place military guards at the stations
The presence of American soldiers on
Mexican railroad, it is said, is very
likely to be misunderstood by the
poems and it is feared, would be sure
to provoke outbreaks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
CONGRESS MAY END EARLY.
Administration Leaders Hopeful OF
Speed Action on Measures.

ington.-Evidence of co-opera
ton between President Wilson and
adjournment at the capitol is seen by
administration officials in the action OF
the senate and house in advancing pre-
paredness legislation ahead of others
bills and practically removing the Eu-
rOpean and Mexican questions from
the field of debate through votes sup
porting the president.
Although some congressional lead
ers, notably Speaker Clark, say Con-
gress will be in session until Fall, ad-
ministration officials predict confident
ly that adjournment would come late
in June or early in July.
A great legislative program still
awaits action. It includes the army
and navy bills, a tariff commission
bill, the Philippine bill, rural credit
legislation, several appropriation and
revenue bills, shipping legislation, rev.
enue measures and the immigration
bill. Comparatively little loss of time
is looked for, however, over anys of
these measures except the shipping
and revenue bills.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23

Postmaster for HopeweIl.
Washington.-Presi Wilson has
nominated Henry L. Munt to be post
master at City Point, Va
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
One Killed in Southern Wreck.

Greensboro. - Southern passenger
train No. 43 was wrecked at James
town, 10 miles south of this city, a few
minutes before 8 o'clock. One woman
was dead at midnight and other pas
sengers of the train were reported in
serious condition. A list of 13 persons
who were Of the worst hurt was avail
able early. Others less injured were
numerous. The passenger was crush
ed by derailed freight cars of regular
freight train "A which was speeding
northward on parallel track The
passenger was pulling away from the
station, hardly having gained motion.
The dead:
Mrs. M. S. Hiatt Of High Point, wife
OF rural mail carrier.
The list of injured follows:
Miss Mary Green, brownsville;
Frank Norris, Spencer; Louis Payne
and small daughter, of High Point:
Carolina Biggers, Thomasville; J. A.
Elliott, brownsville; Miss Ethel John
son, of Jamestown; Mrs. w. o. Robin
son, of Spencer; Louis Norris, of Spen-
Ger; T. H. Cornell, Oak Hill, Va:
Charlie Mae Criddlebaugh, of High
Point; Garland Chapel, High Point:
A. M. Ketter, of Charlotte
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
Russians Start Offensive.

London.-With the slackening of the
lighting around Verdun, the Russians
have started big offensive movement
against the Germans on the Eastern
front. A raid by German seaplanes
on the east coast Of England and by
French airmen on Metz and other Ger
man towns, the sinking of a French
torpedo-boat by submarine in the
Adriatic, and the reported torpedofng
of and Austrian hospital ship by an
Entente underwater boat are recorded
In official and unofficial communica:
tions.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
PERSH|NG MOVES
FURTHER SOUTH
LEADS GREATEST PART Or
FORCES BEYOND CASES
GRANDES.
REACHES VILLA TERRITORY
Details of Pursuit Are Withheld But
All Reports Indicate That Bandit
is Not Very Far Ahead.

San Antonio, Texas-General Perish
ing led the greatest part of his force
beyond Cases Grandes and personally
| it is hoped at headquarters would ter
inmate in the capture of Francisco
Villa, according to army headquarters
here. All the evidence secured indi-
Gated that Villa was not many miles
away but whether he intended to con-
tinue his flight or stop and fight still
remained unknown to the Americans.
General Funston withheld all infor-
nation as to the details for the active
pursuit of Villa.
Two troops of the Twelfth Cavalry
arrived at Columbus and have been
sent forward to patrol this line along
which attachments of infantry also
have been stationed. From Columbus
to Cases Grandes supplies will be
moved by automobile trucks and wag
ons, and, if permission is secured,
that means of transportation will be
supplemented by shipments over the
Mexican Northwestern Railway from
Ell Paso
uses of the railroad as far south as
Casas Grandes had not been trent
mated, according to General Funston
who pointed out what great assistance
the permission to make shipments by
rail would be-
General Pershing's wireless equip
ment was operated to better advant-
age. Trouble in communicating by
that means had been experienced but
messages are now arriving at general
headquarters with less delay and great
er frequency.
None of General Funston's infor-
nation indicated the exact where
abouts of Villa but there was a dis
position at his headquarters to regard
as perhaps true the reports coming
from official Mexican sources that he
had reached Babicora in the district
Of Guerrero, near his boyhood home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
Want Railroads for SUPPLIES

San Antonio, Texas-The right to
operate trains in Mexico under the
direction of the American army Is the
specific feature in the request made
by General Funston for permission to
use the Mexican-Northwest railroad
in forwarding supplies to the expedi-
tionary forces. The steady and rapid
advance of part of General Pershing's
forces into Mexico has increased the
desire of those at army headquarters
here to be permitted to use the North
western Railway for moving supplies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
De Factos Want to Parlex

Washington.-The de facto govern
ment of Mexico proposed to the Uni
ted States the drafting of a protocol,
under which American and Mexican
troops may co-operatein running to
earth Francisco Villa ana his bandits
without danger of misunderstanding or
conflict. The terms of such a formal
convention would be designed to meet
all questions which may arise in the
future, setting forth the rights of the
American expeditionary forces now in
pursuit of the bandit chieftain and the
nature Of the cooperation expected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
GERMANS PRESSED HARD.
French Attack Teutons in West And
Russians in East.

Russians in East.
londonderry battles have been
in progress northwest and northeast
of Verdun, and on the northern part
of the Russian front where the Rus
slams are keeping up their strong Of
fensive against the Germans. In all
these zones the losses have been large,
while the changes in position have
been relatively unimportant.
Northwest of Verdu1 in the section
of Ayocourt- Malancourt the Germans
after a terrific bombardment made a
vicious infantry attack in which
liquid fire was employed against the
French front. A fresh German divi-
sion brought up from a remote point
participated in the operation. The
French, however, with their curtain of
fire, aided by machine guns and in
fantry, put down the attack with heavy
casualties to the assaulting forces ex-
cept in the eastern part of the Malan-
court wood, some 10 miles from Yer
dun, where the Germans made a slight
progress.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23
CAROLINA & YADKIN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October IA. 1914.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
SOIlTAROIlND
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-23

There's some satisfae ton in knowing
that you get the best in buying the
products of the HIGH POINT MILLING
co. S mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to use for any
kind Of baking, it's made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread, cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

st. Paul's-L. E. Irwin and DIR. A. S.
Fasick
Enola-Wilmer NJ. Coon.
During next week a personal can
vass will be made for individual sub
scriptions. Already subscriptions and
annuities to the amount of several
thousand dollars have been secured
from Harrisburg. This will be in
creased very much during the COM
ing week. The Rev. w. f. Watkins
of Mitflintown and the Rev. II. w.
Hartsock of Camp Hill were elected
publicity agents, and VIII report the
results of the campaign to the leading
papers of the State.
In his report yesterday of the work
accomplished to date, the Rev. DR.. T.
B. Smith of Chicago, reported that
during the month of September more
than million dollars passed through
the office of the Board of Conference
Claimants at Chicago, and that the
Methodist Episcopal Church now pays
more pension money to its veterans
than does the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company. He told of a German
couple who gave S25, 900: of Mrs. Mast
Gamble who gave s125,000 to the
cause: of the son of a Methodist min
lister who gave over 500. 900: and of
the gift of s750,000 received from
Mrs. James of New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

CONTINUED From First Pagc1
and ended shortly before 10. The
bishop received the many visitors at
the rear of the hall which was decor
ated with the national and papal col
ors CARRIED in his ecclesiastical robes
of purple, and accompanied by Mgr.
NJ. NJ. Hassett, rector of the st.
Patricl's Cathedral d. E. Tracy, l..
c. Gainor, J. w. Rodenhaver and j.
]. Rahilly. Bishop McDevitt took the
hands of clergy and laity of all de
nominations, who called to greet him.
Churchmen from many of the
eighteen counties of the Harrisburg
district. friends from Philadelphia,
and ministers from Harrisburg
churches were introduced, together
with many men prominent in the city.
In charge of the reception was a COM
mittee including J. w. Rodenhaver.
chairman: D. z. Tracy. A. H. Kreidler,
L. C. Gainor, T. A. Bradley, Charles
Burns, Edward Koenig, P. A. Kennedy
and l.. G.. Martin.
Part of these acted as the reception
committee assisting Mgr. Hassett,
while the others formed line from
the door of the hall to within a few
feet of the bishop. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by an orchestra.
Bishop McDevitt will preach his
first sermon in this city in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral Sunday morning
October 90, at 1890 o'clock. This
will mark the close of the formal
ceremonies of his installation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
TO HEAR OF
$4,000 CAMPAIGN FOR
AGED PREACHERS FUND

In local Methodist churches and
throughout the Harrisburg district of
the Central Pennsylvania Conference.
tomorrow sermons will be preached
and addresses made on the Annuity
Fund campaign. Under the direction
of the Rev. DR.. c. W. Karns a cam
paign was started yesterday to raise
$50, 600 in 10 days as part of the S1O,-
100000 to be raised in the United
States. The money will go to the fund
10 care for veteran preachers, and
widows and orphans of preachers.
Able speakers will occupy the pull
pits in the churches tomorrow. Fol-
lowing the opening session of the
campaign at Grace NJ. E. Church yes
terday announcement was made that
special services tomorrow would
start at 1880 and 1880, and that the
speakers would be as follows:
Grace-Dr. ]. NJ. Yeager.
49, Ridge Ayenue-Rev. W. W. Hart
man and G.. NJ. Reed.
Stevens Memorial - G. L. Reed and
II. B. Saussaman.
New Cumberland - DR.. 4. S.
Fasick.
Fifth Street. Rev. E. A. Pyles.
Camp Curtin - Harvey X. Knupp.
Epworth - H. B. Saussaman and
Wilmer Crow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
BIG c. E. RALLY
NEXT TUESDAY
EndeavorerS Will Meet in Luz
theran Church of Pen
brook

Christian Endeavorers of this city
and Dauphin county will hold big
joint rally next Tuesday afternoon and
evening in the Lutheran Church. Pen
brook. The program is as follows;
Afternoon session-John E. McCul-
Tough. president of the Dauphin County
Christian Endeavor Union, presiding.
Song service, followed with devotions;
Scripture reading by the Rev. Luther
Z. Henry, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Penbrook: prayer by the Rev.
j.. c. Forncrook. pastor of the Church
of God. Penbrook; music and report
of county president, John E. McCul-
Tough; ratifying of new county con-
stitution; business and election of
county ocers; music, Harrisburg Chris
city president, a. c. Dean; business
and election of city officers; music,
Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral
Union. and a conference to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. E. Peffiey. gen.
eral secretary. Keystone League of
Christian Endeavor.
Supper will be served in the base
ment of the Lutheran Church at 6
o'clock, when a short program will be
rendered.
The evening session will be presided
over by A. c. Dean. president of the
Harrisburg union; devotions. Scripture
rea ding. by the Rev. H. NJ. Miller, pas
tor of the United Brethren Church,
Penbrook; prayer by the Rev. W. R.
Hartzell, pastor of the Reformed
Church. Penbrook; address, The Con-
vention and Our Society Work This
Winter" by the Rev. Z. E. Curtis. gen.
eral chairman; introduction of new
county and city presidents: address.
The Christian Endeavor Highway De-
partment," by the Rev. w. y. Yates.
d. D., pastor of Fourth Street Church
of God: prayer by the Rev. Z. f. Blim-
line, pastor of the United Evangelical
Church, Penbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
MISSION WOMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Lutheran Home and Foreign
Society Ends Successful Con-
vention at Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg. Pa. Oct. 21.-Yes-
convention of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Socic'v of the West
Pennsylvania Synod, in Trinity
Lutheran Church. closes. it's sessions
after meeting of unusual interest.
Four counties were represented, Cum
berland. York. Franklin and Adams.
Great progress was shown in the So
cieties, ten new organizations having
been formed during the past year and
thank Offering fund amounting to
almost $4,000 contributed.
An augmented chair. with Professor
! Fl. c. Harper, of Irving College, as
director, was n feature of the evening
services. Miss Violet Bethel was or
ganist.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Carrie
l. Musselman, Gettysburg; vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. Frederick G. Gotwald.
York: Mrs. H. w. Snyder, Shippens-
burg, and Mrs. C. w. Baker, New Ok
ford; recording secretary, Mrs. c. S.
HeSSe, Shrewsbury; corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. c. Gordon Snyder. Cham
bersburg: treasurer, Mrs. G. C. Henry.
| Shippensburg; historian, Miss Louise
Reever, York; advisory member of eX-
ecutive committee. Miss Margery NJ. ID.
Lilly, Mechanicsburg; honorary men,
ber of executive committee, Mrs. AL
| bert Bell. York.
Standing committees were named as
| follows: Literature. Mrs. Sarah f.
Arthur York; secretary of home de-
partment, Mrs. A. r.. Steck, Carlisle;
secretary of thank offering depart
ment, Mrs. w. I. Redcay, Hanover:
secretary of young peoples societies.
Mrs. NJ. j. Hoover. Newville; secretary
of mission bands, Mrs. d. S. Martin.
| Hellam. magazine secretary, Miss
Enma Tauser. York; secretary of box
work. Mrs. Alfred Hueter. York: an
nuity secretary, Miss Minnie Demp-
wolf, York; secretary of mission study
class. Mrs Sarah Z. Arthur, York.
The convention next year will be
held in st. Paufs Lutheran Church.
| Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
MISSION EOR MEN

Mission services for men only will
open tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock
In the st. Francis Catholic Church.
conducted by the Rev. Father Lawler
and the Rev. d. ]. Carey. The services
will continue each day during the week
as follows: Morning. o'clock, mass:
s O'Clock. low mass for men and
women: evening. 7.45 o'clock. sermon.
The mission for women, which was
conducted this week. will close to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock. More than
500 women of the church attended
these services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
NEW PASTOR AT HERSHEY

Hershey. Pa, Oct. 21.-On Tuesday
evening the Rev. Robert H. Taylor
will be installed as pastor of Derry
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Fl. B.
King. of Paxton Presbyterian Church,
will preside. The installation service
will consist of singing by the church
choir; Scripture reading by the Rev.
r. r. Butterwick of the First United
brethren Church. Hershey; sermon by
the Rev. F. f. Taylor, of Gettysburg;
charge to the people by the Rev.
George Snavely RentZ, of Market
Square Presbyterian Church, Harris
burg: charge to the pastor by the Rev.
J. l.. Hinsoh, of Lebanon; installing
prayer by the Rev. c. B. Segelken, of
Steelton, a former pastor. Mr.. Taylor
has been acting pastor of the church
since September /. He came here
from Joplin. Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
DR.. Nudge to Draw
Lessons in Home-Makine

The services at Pine Street Presby-
terian Church on Sunday will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Lewis S. Nudge. In the morning the
theme of the sermon will be Having
Helpful Habits" and in the evening
the current series of sermons on Mod
ern Lessons from Ancient Lives" will
be continued with a sermon on THE
Daughters of Job-A Lesson in Home
Making" The musical program will
be as follows:
Morning - Prelude. Chant Celeste.
Matthew'S; anthem, Spirit of God,
Descend Upon My Heart" Humason;
offertory. "Madrigal," Lemare; solo by
Mrs. Cox, "Just for To-day" Salter;
postlude, Postlude in F, Stern.
Evening-Organ selections at 7.20:
IntermeZZo, Major, "Supplication," 4"
Frysinger; anthem, Like as Father"
Marston; offertory, Andante. Reimann;
anthem. Lord, Call Upon Thee
Armstrong; postlude. choral prelude,
Elm Feste Burg" Bach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Park Street.-The Rev. A. E. Han
gen. Rally day services; Sunday
school and congregational rally, $50;
German services at $50; sermon on
"Christus der Durchbrecher;" family
night" at 7.30, subject, Preparedness
for Service
Harris Street.-The Rev. George F.
Schaum. 1890. Wisdom and Under
standing; 2, Sunday school: 730, evan
gelistic song service and sermon. 1.-The
Way Down. or How Can Travel
E'aster?'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Plan Campaign to Raise
$1,000 For Calvary Church

Plans are under way to start a cam
paign to raise $1,000 for the erection
OF Sunday school annex for the CAL
vary Presbyterian Church, Cameron
and Sycamore streets, of which the
Rev. Frank P. Mackenzie is pastor.
The Sunday school membership has
been gradually increasing and at pres
ent is we'll over the 500 mark. The
new building, which is to be of brown
stone, to correspond with the church.
VIII have a seating capacity of almost
SOC, according to plans now being con-
sidered.
The church is entirely free of debt
and was organized in 1885 as a branch
of Market Square Presbyterian Church
Tho Rev. David Shilling was the first
pastor and he was succeeded by the
Rev. Harry B. King. now the pastor of
Paxton Presbyterian Church The
special committee to raise funds for
the annex follows: Henry w. Cough,
Frank NJ. Green. Harry F. Sheesley
and James NJ. Lehr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
GRACE NJ. T..

Morning = Organ, Cavatina Raft:
prayer in A, Capocci; quartet, when
the Golden Leaves" Havens; organ,
Song Without Words" No. 4, Men
delssohn; anthem, Praise the Lord, y
Smart; organ, March Militaire," Dud-
ley Buck.
Goss-Custard; Am Meer," Schubert
Shelley; Ancient Carol in Scotch
Style" Guilmant; quartet, Jerusalem
the Golden" Marston; organ, Inter
mezzo in Z" Major; anthem, The
Soft Sabbath Calm" Barnby- Shelley:
organ. "Fantasie in E." Dubois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
FOURTH REFORMED

Morning = Prelude, Prayer" Le-
maigre offertory. "Elegy in A Flat"
Schneider; anthem. HE Shall Feed
His Flock" c'Messiah'D. Handel; post
lude, "Fughetta," Lemaigre.
Evening-Prelude, prelude" Flag
ler; offertory, Melody" Guilmant ten
or solo. THE Plains of Peace" Bing-
ham made quartet. when Jesus
Knocks" Tenney; postlude, Grand
Chorus" Lemaigre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
CLASS TO ELECT

Officers of the Zion Lutheran Church
Bible Class will be elected on Monday
at meeting of the mem bers of the
class. A new teacher will be chosen to
succeed Professor E. E. Campbell, for
merly of Mechanicsburg, who is resid-
ing now in Washington, D. C. He had
charge OF the class, which numbers
more than 200 members, for seven
years. The members meet in their
own room and have a private entrance
from the street. so that there is no
confusion in going to and coming from
Sunday school