davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
CARRANZA SAYS INVASION WILL
NOT BE TOLERATED UNLESS HIS
DEMANDS IN NOTE ARE GRANTED

of the Indians. l have asked the
American government to pursue like
course in order to solve future difficult
ties. should they arise, noting that
Villa and his companions are group
of bandits. whose acts the Mexican
government or people would not he
responsible for, and that his reproach-
able conduct is due to instigatton of
the reactionary element, that, lacking
patriotism. and convinced of its defeat,
is trying by all means to bring on
armed intervention.
4 have not yet received the answer
of the American government and from
the reports of my friends along the
frontier ] learn that American forces
are mobilizing to pursue and capture
and deliver him to the Mexican au-
thorities: that the expedition is in the
nature of a punitive campaign and
that the sovereignty of Mexico will be
respected.
Invasion Would BE Outrage
"The constitutional government has
given instructions to its confidential
agent at Washington Immediately to
make representations that under no
circumstances will any motive, be the
reasons or explanations of the United
States what they may, justify the
armed invasion of Mexican territory
without reciprocal rights being granted
to the Mexicans. and that not for an
instant will the invasion of Mexican
territory or an outrage to its dignity
be tolerated.
Il am sure that in this 1 interpret
the national sentiment and that the
Mexican people will worthily comply
with their duty, be the sacrifices what
they may. TO sustain their rights and
sovereignty. IL, unfortunately, we are
dragged into war, which the United
States never can Justify, we will not be
responsible for the disastrous conse-
uuences. but will serve as instruments
for Mexican traitors within or with
out our country, who have labored
long to produce this result, and upon
their heads will fall the ineXorable
justice of the Mexican people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
DEMAND OF CARRANZA
MAY BE ACCEPTED

IContinucd From First Pagc.1
any change of General Funstons in
structions to proceed with the pursuit
of Villa in his own way and at such
time as he thought best.
Not Addressed to L. $.
Army officials who studied the Car
rama manifesto were convinced that
it was not intended as communica-
tion to the United States in any sense.
The head of the defacto government
they pointed out was in a delicate po-
litical position, forced to satisfy con-
flicting elements among his own ad-
herents in whatever course he pur-
sued. 1t was admitted. however that
if CarranZa enforced the sentiments
expressed in his manifesto the pursuit
of Villa might be hampered seriously.
Senators Stone and Salisbury of the
Foreign Relations Committee, dis
cussed the Mexican situation with
President Wilson to-day and learned
the President believes he can make a
reciprocal arrangement for pursuit OF
bandits on either side of the boundary
without the consent of the Senate.
The President has under considera-
tion one proposal from a member of
the cabinet that a zone forty miles
wide be established along the boun-
Diary between Mexico and the United
States in which authorities of both ma
tions would have the right to pursue
outlaws. Members of the Foreign Re-
1ations Committee have investigated
the question of allowing Mexicans to
cross into the United States to pursue
bandits. and it was said to-day that
no objection is likely in the Senate if
the President makes a temporary ar
rangement with General Carranza.
When a reply is sent to Carranza' s
suggestion a definite time limit for the
agreement probably will be proposed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
By fssoeiaiei Press

Mexico CITY, March IL. - General
to the nation declaring that under no
circumstances would the Mexican gov
ernmenJ grant the right to the United
States to violate Mexican territory by
sending in an armed force in pursuit
of Villa without consent and the re-
ciprocal privilege being first obtained
and admitted.
The manifesto follows:
Because of the assault which Fran
cisco Villa and the bandits who accom-
panied him made on the town of Co
lumbus. in American territory, burn
ing houses and killing some of the in
habitants, soldiers as well as civilians,
the international situation in these
moments is very delicate, as the North
American press have excited their
people against Mexico. and the govern
ment of that country has discussed the
situation in the American Congress
members of which have advised inter-
vention.
"The constitutional government
which | have the honor to represent
is also occupied diligently in an effort
to solve this dedicate situation, trying
at all costs to maintain the dignity and
sovereignty of Mexico. and we yet
hope that this lamentable incident may
be decorOuSlN arranged, ana tnaJ tnefe
will be no reason for an international
conflict.
Cites Precedcnts
Il have addressed the government
of the United States through the for
eign office, stating that the invasion OF
Villa has historical precedents, as in
the years 1850 and 1886 two parties
of Indians coming from the United
States invaded Sonora and Chihuahua
a. r1itfinpr crimes and 1pnra1ltinne
on the lives and properties of Mex
leans.
1T was then agreed between the
governments of the two countries to
permit the respective passage of armed
forces. resulting in the determination
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
True Secret of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seeker.l

"The real secret of keeping young-looking
and beautiful" says well-known hygieniat,
sis to keep the liver and bowels normally
active. Without these requisites, poisonous
waste products remain in the system, pollut-
ing the blood and lodging in various organs
tissues, joints. One becomes flabby, obese,
nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wrinkled
and sallow of face.
"But to get liver and bowels working as
they ought, without producing evil after-effects
has been the problem. Fortunately, there il
q prescription of unquestioned merit, which
may now be had in convenient tablet form.
Its value is due largely to an ingredient de-
rived from the humble May apple, or its root.
which has been called vegetable calomeP be-
cause of its effectiveness-though, of course, it
Is not to be elassed with the real calomel of
mereurial origin. There is no habt-forming
constituent in 'sentaneP tablets-that's the
name-and their use Is not followed by weak
ness or exhaustion. On the contrary. these
harmless vegetable tablets tend to impart tone
and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall.
Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from
any drusgist-a dimes worth will do-will
prove a revelation to any constipated, liver
troubled person."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
I,1OO Troops NOw Gathered
at Columbus For Start of
Expeditionary Force

Ell Paso. Texas. March 13.--Daylight
to-day revealed the beginning of the
expeditionary force which the United
States army is gathering along the
border west of here for the pursuit of
Francisco Villa Six mountain guns,
unloaded during the night. We're in
readiness at Columbus, N. NJ, the
scene of Villas raid, and the first arm
ed camp to develop evidences that it
has been selected as one of the start
ing points for a pursuit column. Fifty
seven carloads of battery mules and
transport animals, also arrived during
the night, give evidence that more
guns were coming. Eleven hundred
men were in the Columbus camp this
morning.
Along 200 miles of the border west
of here troop trains were reported
passing various points during the
night, the result of orders issued Fri
day by the War Department. What
points except Columbus that might be
used to assemble pursuit columns
were not developed, but considerable
activity was noted on the Arizona bor-
der near Nogales, and also in the vi
cinity of a small Mexican settlement
called San Bernardino. In that re-
gion several troops of cavalry were re-
ported in readiness for action. A col
umn entering Mexico from one of
these Arizona border points would
have a fairly direct route to the noun
tain passes in Sonora, through which
apprehension has been expressed that
Villa might escape from the Chihua-
hua territory into which he has re-
treated.
Find Cannon on Hills
NogaleS reported that few cannon
had been discovered in the Mexican
hills facing the American boundary
near there, but elsewhere along the
line where the American troops were
gathered no signs of disquieting ac-
tivity along the Mexican side were
reported. Reports here that army
officers at Columbus were puzzled at
the attitude of Carranza troops a few
miles across the boundary, were fatty
denied upon investigation. The army
information was that 200 Carranza
troops had gathered at Palomas, about
IL miles across the line from Colum-
bus, and that the conduct of these
troops was exemplary. These Palo-
mas troops were part of a great ring
which Carranza officers at Matamoros
say they are drawing about the desert
and mountain refugees of Villa. The
northern sector of this ring appears
to be gathering in a position to make
1t rest between Villa and the assem-
bling American columns on the Am
erican side of the border.
Mormon CoIonists Safe
Reliable information has been re-
ceived from American sources that the
western side of the ring has been
much strengthened especially in the
direction of the 500 American Mormon
coloniSts near CasaS Grandes, about
115 miles south of the border where
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
The Constipation Curse

Constipation clogged bowel 8
cause pain and sickness 95 per
cent of our ills. say the authorities.
Sentanel Laxatives bring qui C k
relief. All vegetable - contain no
calomel. Fen doses for a dime at
any druggists. Physicians sample
free, upon request, if you mem
ton this advertisement. The Sem
tanel Remedies Co, Inc. 800 Madi-
son Ave.. Covington. Ky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
MUHLENBERG BREWERY NEAR
READING DESTROYED BY FIRE
Special 10 the Telegraph

Reading. Pa, March 13.-Fire de-
stroyed the plant of the Muhlenberg
Brewery, in Muhlenberg township.
near the city line last night. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The fire
started in the boilerhouse and spread
rapidly, the entire plant being in
flames inside of three minutes after
it's discovery.
Realizing their inability to cope
with the situation, help was asked of
the Reading fire department. Chief
Nietheimer. dispatched five companies
10 the scene. Owing to the inadequate
water supply, the firemen were greatly
hindered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Equipment For 10000
Troops Sent From Phila.

Philadelphia, March 1S.-Twenty
carloads of clothing and equipment to
supply the needs of 10000 United
States soldiers in a campaign in MeXi-
co, We're shipped late last night from
the Schuylkll Arsenal here to the
Mexican border. The exact destina-
tion of the shipment cannot be re-
vealed by Col. George II. Nanrose,
Vanrose. commandant of the arsenal.
rush order for the material was
received from Washington at noon
Sunday and by 10 o'clock last night
the cars had been loaded and left the
arsenal yard in two trains. Employees
of the arsenal were summoned from
their homes to do the work of sorting
and packing the goods. Each of the
10000 units of clothing contained
every kind of uniform apparel, from
hats to shoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Reported That Cavalry
Is Preparing to Cross
Line at Any Moment

FL Paso. Texas, March 13.-Despite
official denials, reports persisted here
to-day that American cavalry on the
Arizona state line had gathered for
immediate crossing of the Mexican
border and that they might go across
at any moment to-day. An advance
guard of several cavalry troops was
collected on that border two days ago
with the prospect that it might be the
first force into Mexico.
The point where the cavalry eX-
petition is reported gathering to enter
Mexico from the Arizona boundary is
near San Bernardino, Texas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Preside Headquarters Are
Destroyed by Fire Soon
After Cavalry Leaves

Monterey. Cal, March 13.-The head
quarters of the Monterey preside was
destroyed by fire early to-day, about
six hours after being vacated by troops
of the First Cavalry. who left for the
Mexican border. Firemen attempting
to extinguish the flames found that the
water supply had been shut off at the
source.
The headquarters safe and the con-
tents of the post Office We're saved; all
other records were destroyed.
Major James c.. Harboard, in charge
of the post. refused to discuss the
origin of the fire until he had made
his own investigation.
Much weight was given by military
authorities. it became known, to the
fact that the fire started in the head
Quarters building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
American Cattleman Is
Being Held For Ransom

El Paso, Texas, March ia report
that Juan Bilboa. an American cat
tleman of El Paso, is being held in
Northern Mexico in 81, 500 ransom was
received to-day.
Business associates of Bilboa have
gone TO the Big Bend country in Texas,
about 200 miles east of here, to investi-
gate. The place of the alleged kid
naping was a few miles across the
Mexican border from the Big Bend
section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

exempted from en-
ployers' liability but the Board ruled
that special branches should come un-
der the law and the men engaged in
fruit raising, stock raising. dairy farm
ing and similar pursuits would have
to assume liability for employees.
The question has now been raised
whether the law intended to exempt
men engaged in raising vegetables for
market, truck gardeners and the like
are to be classed with men commonly
engaged in farming who have rotation
OF crops, raise a variety of produce
and cattle, have barns and who are
popularity classed as farmers. John
A. McSparran, of Lancaster county
worthy master of the State Grange, is
to argue the matter with the Board.
The following week the Board will
sit to hear appeals, the first one be-
ing whether a man delivering goods
after store hours and injured at that
time forms case for compensation.
Commissioner John A Scott, of In
diana, who has been ill in Philadel-
phia, is improving and may soon sit
with the Board.
The Turnpike Appeal. - Consider
able attention has been attracted here
by the appeal to the Superior court of
the York and Maryland Line Turnpike
company from the decision of the
Public Service Commission that it
must improve its road because of the
interests OF public safety, the obliga-
tion being held to rest on turnpike
companies as we'll as other public
corporations The company, which
has an old charter, will resist the or
der and force test.
Petitions Filed. - Nominating peti-
tlonS for the House were filed to-day
by j. Miles Deer, Limestone township.
Montour county, Republican: Reuben
Howard. South Union township, Fay
cite county, Democrat, Second Fay
cite; James j. Logan, York, Demo-
crat, First York.
Opinion On Farming.-Deputy At
torney General Hargest has given an
opinion TO George q. Horwitz, presi-
dent of the State commission for selec-
tion of site and construction of q
State industrial home for women, that
the commission is authorized to make
contracts for cultivation and farming
of land bought for the home.
Applications Heard. The Public
Service Commission to-day heard nu-
merods applications for consolidation
| of electric companies in Delaware
county and of water companies in
Union and Northumberland counties.
! The Philadelphia electric company's
| revised rate schedule was considered
| in executive session.
Commission Upheld.-The Superior
Court has definitely decided the au-
thority of the Public Service Commits
sion over rate schedules. In a recent
opinion in a Washington county ap-
peal it upholds the commissions au-
| thority.
Named Policeman.-W. II. Moore.
of this city, was to-day appointed a
! policeman for the Lalance & Grosjean
| tinplate works.
Papers Started.-Nominating petit
tions for Mine Inspector c. j. Price
were started to-day. being taken out
at the State Department.
Governors VisitoFs.-Nisitors to the
! Governor to-day included ex-senator
w. Q. Smith. PunXsutawney; Asa
Root, Wilkes Barre: S. c. Moore and
b. r. Williams, Butler. and DR.. l. Har-
Vey Brumbaugh, Huntingdon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
AMERICANS WITHDRAWING

New York, March 13.-All Ameri-
cans. employees of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, have been
nounced by the company to-day. OPP
erationS were resumed in these pants
about six or eight weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
RAID CIGAR STORES

York. Pa, March 1S.-Detectives
from the office of District Attorney
Gross raided a dozen cigar stores and
poolrooms last night and confscated
a score of slot machines. The ma
chimes had been put in operation sew
eral hours before in defiance of the
district attorney. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of a dozen mer-
chants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

''I took him to specialist who pro-
nounced it eczema and recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He was
healed with one box of Ointment and four
cakes Of Soap" (signed) Mrs. Nellie Mar
lin, 20 Rice Ave. Midland, Pa, Sept. IL. is.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. T, Boss
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

by exposure and II took
the form of small blisters.
The intolerable itching
and burning aggravated
the trouble and terribly
disf1gured his face and
neck. His scalp be-
came affected and his hair
came out in handfuls leav-
ing parts Of his scalp bare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
FLAMES ENDANGER HOTEL

Allentown, Pa. March 13.-Fire of
unknown origin started in the cupola
of the American Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon, spreading to the servants
quarters on the top floor. It was put
out with u loss of about $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
HALF MILLION FIRE AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, n. V, March 13.-Fire, said
to have been caused by dust explosion,
virtually destroyed the entire plant of
the International Agricultural Cor
poration here yesterday. The loss is
estimated at $550,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
AOo1lar=Mea z or
Five Cents. The most

expensive foods are quite
often entirely lacking in food
value. They do not build
muscle or supply energy.
Measured by the cost Of
most foods, q breakfast or
luncheon of Shredded
Wheat with milk and cream
IS worth a dollar the
cost is not over five cents.
Two Biscuits will supply all
the strength needed for a
half days work or play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
ITCHING BURNING
BLISTERS ON FACE
And Neck IntoIerabIe. Was Terribly
Dishgured. Scalp Affected, Hair
Came Out in Handfus.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My son suffered from heated and
iniamed condition of the skin on his face
and neck. The trouble was aggravated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
IN
COMPENSATION
State Board Will Be Asked TO
Clear Up Some Uncertain
ties This Week

The question of
what is meant by
agriculture as an
employment will be
passed upon by the
State Compensation
Board at a hearing
to be held In Phila-
delphia on Thurs
day. Under the
compensation act
agriculture and do
mestic service were
RNen1Dtaf1 from ann-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

NJ. G.. BRUMBAUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

tendon played across 1t, which could
not be the case with clavicle."
"Then ! must confess that l don't
know what 1t Is"
''YOu need not be ashamed to expose
your ignorance, for | don't suppose the
whole South KensingtOn staff could
give a name to It," He took little
bone the size OF a bean out OF a pill
box 80 far as l am a judge this
human bone is the analogue of the one
which you hold in your hand. That
will give you some idea of the size of
the creature. You win observe from
the cartilage that this is no fossil spec
linen, but recent. What do you say to
that"
"Surely In an elephant
He WINGED as IL in pain.
DON'T Don't talk Of elephants in
South America, Even In these days Of
board schools
"Well,n l interrupted, "any large
South American animal a tapir, for
example
"You may take Il, young man, that
| am yersed In the elements OF my
business, This is not conceivable
bone either OF a tapir or Of any other
creature known to zoology. 1t belongs
TO very large, a very strong aud, by
an Analogy, very fierce animal which
exists upon the face OF the earth, but
has not yet come under the notice Of
science. You are still unconvmcedJ"
II am at least deeply interested
"Then your case is not hopeless. /
feel that there is reason lurking IN you
somewhere, so we VIII patiently grope
round for It.
1--WE win now leave the dead Ameri.
can aud proceed with my narrative,
You can Imagine that could hardly
come away from the Amazon without
probing deeper into the matter. There
were Indications as to the direction
from which the dead traveller had
come. IpdloR legends would alonk
have bee1 plR kulde, for found thAl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-20

1 you see that the man IS put In for a
purposeg He couldn't really have
stood in front Of that brute and lived
to draw 1t. He sketched himself in to
give a scale of heights. He was, we
will say, over five feet high. The tree
is ten times bigger, which is what one
would expect"
Good heavensw I cried "Then you
think the beast was Why, Charing
Cross station would hardly make a
kennel for such a brutew
apart from exaggeratlOn, he Is GER
tainly a well grown specimen" said
the professor complacently.
But" cried, surely the whole ex-
perience Of the human race is not to
be set aside on account of single
sketch'-I had turned over the leaves
and uscertained that there was moth
ing more in the boOIl-"a single sketch
by wandering American artist, who
may have done it under hashish or In
the dellrlum of fever or simply in or
der to crafty freakish imagination.
You can't, as a man of science, defend
such a position as that"
For answer the professor took book
down from a shelf.
"This is an excellent monograph by
my gifted friend, Ray Lancaster" said
he. "There is an illustration here
which would interest you. All, yes,
here 1t is! The inscription beneath 1t
runs: Probable appearance in life of
the Jurassic Dinosaur Stegosaurus.
The hind leg alone is twice as tall rs
full grown man. Well what do you
make Of that?'
He handed me the open book.
started as looked at the picture. In
this reconstructed animal of a dead
world there was certainly a very great
resemblance to the sketch Of the un-
known artist.
"That is certainly remarkable" |
said.
But you won't admit that 1t is
finalY
"Surely 1t might be a coincidence, or
this American may have seen pic
ture Of the kind and carried it in his
memory. 1t would be likely to recur
to man in a delirium,"
every good" said the professor in
diligently. 1--WE leave it at that.
will now ask you to look at this bone"
He handed over the one which he had
already described as part of the dead
mans possessions. 1t was about six
inches long and thicker than my
thumb, with some Indications Of dried
cartilage at one end Of 1t.
40 what known creature does that
bone belOng?' asked the professor.
| examined it with care and tried to
recall some half forgotten knowledge.
1T might be a very thick human col
lar bone" | said
My companion waved his hand in
cOntemptuOus depreciation.
"The human collar bone Is curved.
This is straight. There is groove
upon Its surface, showing that great