davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

lean railroads in transporting supplies
to the eXpeditionary force.
In urging the use of Mexican rail-
roads for that purpose it is pointed
out to the Carranza government that
similar permission was granted Car
rama troops for the use of railroads
in the United States last year.
Mr.. Polk declared to-day that the
United States had not requested per-
mission to take over any railroads in
Mexico but had merely asked for per-
mission to transport supplies. He de-
MED emphatically reports that the re-
quest of the United States was i'm any
sense a demand or an ultimatum.
Troops Ordered to BE Careful
The administration realizes fully
the difficulty of General Carranza' s
position because of feeling in Mexico.
For that reason every effort is being
made by the State Department to dis
seminate in Mexico the information
that the United States has no motives
of aggression in sending troops across
the border. Following out the same
policy the American troops now in
Mexico have been given instructions
to be careful in their dealings with
Mexicans generally. All acts which
might be construed as offensive to the
Mexican population are to be avoided.
Generally reports from Mexico to-
day were optimistic in character. Mr..
Polk denied emphatically reports that
the government had any reliable in
formation of plots to bring about
armed intervention.
General CarranZa, it was learned
to-day, had been urged by some of his
closest advisers to offer a large re-
ward for the apprehension of Villa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
HummelstOwn Boy browns
Skating on Imboden's Dam

Hummelstown. Pa. March 2O.-Ont
young man was drowned and a com
panion narrowly escaped similar
fate while skating on Imdoden's dam
about one mile north of town on sat
urday afternoon.
Oscar L. Baker, aged Il years, skat,
ed onto a channel where the ice mao
been cut off several days ago, and mad
been only thinly frozen over and
broke through. Glase kinley, about
the same age as Baker, went to MS
rescue. but the ice gave way and nc
also was thrown into the water. Al
ter hard struggle Kinley reached the
hank of the dam. but young Baker
sank beneath the surface. Raymond
Foltz, Harvey Hoerner and William
Reigel secured n boat and hook and
finally recovered the body.
Coroner Jacob Eckinger inVestigat-
ed the case and decided an inquest un-
necessary.
Funeral sevrices will be held to-
morrow morning with services at the
United Brethren Church, the Rev. ~
II. Lehman officiating. Burial al
Gravel Hill cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Suit Against Traction Co.
For Drowning of Daughter

Mifflintown. Pa, March 20.-County
Superintendent Cloyd E. Kaufman to-
day left for Washington, ID. c., to be
present when the suit he brought
against the city traction company is
called for trial. The action is the re-
suit of the drowning of MIR. Kauff-
mans daughter several years ago in
Chevy Chase Park pond, owned by the
traction company.
1t is alleged that the company was
negligent in allowing the young woman
and her escort to go skating on the ice
when they knew it was unsafe, and
that the exhaust pipes of their power
plant ran into the pond, thereby maxi
ing the ice unsafe.
The mother of the young man who
was with Miss Kaufman and was
drowned at the same time is also u
plaintiff in the action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Troops Notified Not to
Enter Any TOwn Is AnSWer
to Protest of CGrrGnz0
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., March 90
General Carranza has formally pro-
tested against American troops oc-
cupying Casas Grandes in their pur-
suit of Villa and the American Gov
ernment has replied that the troops
have been notified specifically not to
occupy Casas Grandes nor any towns
in Mexico.
The protest and reply were in
cluded in the exchange of notes be-
tween Acting Secretary Polk, of the
State Department and Eliseo Are
dondo, ambassador designate to the
United States from Mexico.
After a conference early to-day be-
tween President Wilson and Mr.. Polk
in n note forwarded to Mexico yes
terday said instructions had been sent
to General Funston to keep his troops
away from all towns.
Want to Use Railroads
The State Department to-day had
not received reply from the request
sent 10 Carranza for the use Of Mex
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Sunday Schools Preparing
For Perry Co. Convention
Special to TIC Tclcgrdbh

Blain. Pa. March 2O.-Representa-
tives of the Sunday schools of the town
met in lions Reformed Church to
effect an organization to look after
arrangements for the annual Perry
county Sunday school convention to be
held in the Reformed Church here on
May 3-4. The Rev. John w. Keener,
pastor OF the Reformed Church, was
chosen chairman; Mrs. r. NJ. Smith,
secretary, and w. Nj. Hench, treasurer.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Music. c. NJ. Bower, j. \.
Shumaker and J. H. Bistline; delegates
and entertainment, Miss Grace Stam-
baugh. Miss Lee Dromgold, Mrs. c. r.
Hench. Mrs Creigh Patterson, Mrs. f.
y. Kern and Mrs w. ]. Grenoble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Activities of Troops at
Columbus Indicate That
More Men Will Be Sent IN
IN Assoeiatcd Press

Columbus, N. NJ, March 20.-In-
creased activity on the part of the
troops stationed here and the arrival
during the night of a number of mill
tary trains indicated to-day that addi-
tional forces shortly will be on their
way to augment the punitive American
expeditionary force now in the field in
northern Mexico.
In addition to the troops which de-
trained here, a large part of which
were cavalry, many passed through,
bound, apparently, for some point
westward along the border. Soldiers
were kept busy throughout the day
preparing combat and hospital trains
and carrying equipment to the field
force.
One of the problems which the COM
missary department at the military
base has been striving desperately to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR WITH Q-BAN
All Your Gray Hair and Entire
Head of Hair Becomes Dark,
Wavy, Lustrous. No Dye.

When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray. premature or just turning
gray; if your hair is falling; If you
have dandruff and your head itches, a
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer will turn all your gray hair
TO its youthful dark shade. Entire head
of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous,
wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly
dark and handsome. Also stops itch
ing scalp, dandruff and falling hair,
and promotes its growth. Q-Ban is
harmless-not a dye-but a delightful
hair color restorer. Give it trial
Sold on money-back guarantee. Only
soc for a big 7-oz. bottle at George A.
Gorgas. 16 North Third street, Harris
burg. Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Villa Doubles to Escape
Net ThrOwn Out by u. S.
and CGrrGnzG Troops
BY Associated Press

El Paso, Texas, March 20. - Villa
has doubled east and south to Nami-
quipa, according to telegram received
by General Gavira at Juarez to-day.
He reports that CarranZa troops are
advancing from the south while the
Americans are continuing their march
from the north in an effort to close
the net around the bandit.
After leaving FL Vale, where he
had abandoned thirty of his wounded,
Villa turned directly west to San
Miguel. Babricora, said Gavira, who
explained that he had learned the
Babricora, where Villa was reported
yesterday was San Miguel Babricora
and not the Babricora near the lake
of that name, some miles further to
the south of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst s
ranch. San Miguel Babricora is about
20 miles west of FL Vale. From that
point Villa made sudden twist and
struck toward Namiquipa, 40 miles
south.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
RAILROAD PROBLEM
CAUSING TROUBLE
Continued from First Pagc.]

ports regarding the positions of the
contending forces are correct.
According to Colonel Bertani, Car
rama commander at Casas Grandes,
part of General Pershings troops are
near Galana, some thirty miles south
near Galena, some thirty miles south
east. Dispatches to General Gabriel
Gavira, commanding the CarranZa
forces at Juare2, say that Villa is in
the Babricora. Lake region on the
ranch of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
If the army now is following the
route provided by the wagon road
and the Santa Maria and is proceeding
with the speed it went from Columbus
to Casas Grandes, a few days march
should bring it to the Babricora Lake
region.
Namiquipa, with a strong garrison,
is one link in the chain of defenses
which General Carranza has thrown
about southern and western Guerrero
to cut off the retreat of Villa. Fur
ther west is the Carranza garrison of
MADEIRA. North and west of MADEIRA.
General Gutierrez claims he holds all
the passes leading into Sonora.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have a clear, clean complexion py
using a little zemo, obtained at any
drug store for 25c, or extra large bot
lie at S1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, eczema, and
Tingworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is neither waterv.
sticky nor greasy and stains nothing.
1t is easily applied and costs a mere
trife for each application. 1t is al
ways dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Miss Bertha Sellers Gives
Card Party at Dauphin
Special to the TelesrdfiI

Dauphin. "a. March 20.-A de-
lightful card party was given on Sat
urday evening by Miss Bertha Sellers
at the Daupnln tiouse The rooms
were beautifully decorated with How
ers and st. Patrick novelties. flve
hundred winners were Miss Carrie H.
Gerberich, Miss Anna Hoffman, Kay
Hoffman and Edgar w. Forney. he
freshments were served to Mrs. VIII
liam Rodenhaver. of Harrisburg; the
Misses Anna Hoffman, Ruther Shal-
fer. Anna Houck. Carrie Gerberieh
and Sabra Clark; Ray Hoffman, Edgar
w. Forney. Ernest Shaifer, Charles ).
Gerberich, Bion g. Welker, Mrs
Charles Sellers and Miss Sellers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

I Carranza to-day replied to the Ameri-
can governments request for use of
Mexican railroad lines for movement
of supplies to the punitive expedition,
with a request for more complete in
formation of exactly what the War
Department wants. General Carran-
za's reply was sent to President Will
son. The information he asks will be
furnished.
1t was understood General CarranZa
wants information of the extent to
which the United States expects to use
the railroad, and possibly assurances
that the line is to be used only for
furnishing supplies. Administration
officials realize that Carranza is deal
ing with difficult public sentiment in
Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
BELE:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
TIME TABLE
Cumberland Valley Railroad

IN EfTect June II, IYIb,
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For winchester and Martinsburg at
5:O3. s7:52 a. M, "3:40 p. m.
For HagerstOwn, Chambersburg, Car
isle. Mecbanicsburg and intermediate
stations at s5:03. 1852, "11:5S a. m,
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m. 2:16. 3:2s,
6:30, 9:35 D. m.
Fer Dillsburgo at 5:O$, T:52 and
D. IN.
sDaily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A. RIDDLE,
J. II. TONGE. G, p. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Not Believed Troops Will
Clash With Villa Forces
For Several DAYS

San Antonio, Texas Merch 20.-Lit-
tie reason to believe that n clash be-
tween the American troops and Fran
cisco Villa and his bandits would oc-
cur to-day, or even tomorrow, was
indicated in reports to-day to Major
General Funston from General Per-
shing. commander of the expedition
airy forces.
Funston's reports told the manner
in which the forces are operating south
of 'Casas Grandes. Most of the infor-
nation reached General Pershing in
dicated that Villa was heading for the
mountains in the Guerrero district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
LARGE MANSION BURNED

Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa, March 20.-Fire
destroyed the large twelve-room stone
mansion house of William r. Early,
near Kauffman's Station, on Friday
night, together with contents, entailing
loss of $4,000. There were sixty
bushels of potatoes and a big quantity
of canned goods in the cellar, all of
which were burned. The fire was
caused by an overheated stovepipe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

solve is that of supplies with which to
feed the troops. For several years the
internal strife in Mexico practically
has stifed the agricultural interests of
that district through which the Ameri-
can troops are believed to be passing
AS result neither food for the men
nor forage for the animals can be OBJ
tanned in Mexico and must be trans
ported from here.
The large motor trucks were ready
Tor service to-day, their drivers assert
ing that they were awaiting orders to
move south.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
MUMMERT SENIOR CURATOR

Easton. Pa. March 20.-At the an
nual election of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association officers at Lafayette
College. Donald A. Mummert. son of
Mrs. Florence =. Mummert, of 916 North
Sixth street, Harrisburg, was elected
senior curator of Brainerd Hall of the
association for the year 1916-17. Under
the new administration the Young
Mems Christian Association is to under
go a complete reorganization, which
places Mr.. Mummert in a position of
peculiar responsibility.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
FUNERAL OF AUGUSTUS HoRNER

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 20
The funeral service. for Augustus Hor-
ner, the carpenter and contractor
whose death was caused by the twen-
ty-foot fall from a balcony, where he
was working, will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at his late
home, the Rev. John S Adam, pastor
of St Pauls Reformed Church, Off
ciating. Burial will be made in Chest
nut Hill cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Father of 22 Children
Dies Near WrightsvilIe

Wrightsville. Pa, March 20.-John
III. Hitler, a prominent resident of
Stiltz, York county. died in his seventy
fifth year. His wife and twenty-five
children survive. There are many
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
and he had the largest family in this
section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
EX-BURGEss IN HOsPITAL

LNkens. Pa, March 2O.-Jacob Trout,
eN-burgess of Lykens. was taken TO
the Fountain Springs Hospital at Ash
land. where he was operated on Tor
bladder trouble. The operation was
successful and he is rapidly recover
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special TO the Telegraph

Marietta. - Israel Hoover, 81 years
old, the oldest resident of Washing
tonboro, died Saturday night. lie was
a stonemason and a veteran of the
Civil War.
BigIerVille. Abraham Lauver,
aged As years, died at his home here
on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Lykens. Pa, March 20.-A kitchen
shower was given for Mrs. Kenneth
Tates, nee Hilda Wynn, at the home
of her father. Walter Wynn. The bride
received many useful gifts. There
were about thirty guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
BELLS At CROSSINGS

Dauphin, Pa, March 20.-Electric
bells have been installed recently by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company,
at all the grade crossings in Dauphin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20
MANAGER RESIGNS

Burnham, Pa, March 2O.-General
Manager Nollmer, of the Standard
Steel Works. here has resigned his
position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-20

Solid gold, Eng
lish finish. S @ t
w i t h Amethyst,
Sapphire, Garnet
or Ruby, length
IA inches - No.
1882 usually
sold at $500.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-04

Precinct Nominations
REPUBLICAN
JUSTICE Santaquin Precinct CONSTABLE
Daniel S Jerman John o. Peterson
R. R Thorne BE Roper
Pleasant View Precinct
T H Cuff Scott Alfred
S F. Curtis B. A. Montague
Goshen Precinct
Edwin Fiach ]. c. Christensen
Lehi Precinct
Geo Webb Joseph H Colledge
American Fork Precinct
VIM. Hunter Vim. Duncan
Springville Precinct
Don c. Johnson David A. Crandall
Lake Shore Precinct
Jos. E. Aitken Gean Wilkins
Provo Bench Precinct
lanes Adams August Nelson
Napoleon Precinct
James H. Holey John H. Lee
Spanish Fork Precinct
Neil DahIe Joseph Chapple
Highland Precinct
s. Ferry Beck Hyrum Harmon
Lakeview Precinct
w. J. Taylor Farley Olsen
Vim. H. Shermer John Butler
Benjamin Precinct
C f Hawkins c. E Ludlow
Pleasant Grove Precinct
Mans nonson l. E Alfred
Vineyard Precinct
S H Blake Charles Mag
E-,rt Strong VIM Healey
DEMOCRATIC
American Fork Precinct
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-02
WORKERS UNITE IN
NORTH MINNESOTA
Secretary Lawson Organizes Re
tail Clerks Union at
Hibbing.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 31.-George w.
Lawson, secretary of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. has returned from
an official visit to the northern part
of the state. While in Hibbing he
organized a Retail Clerks union with
26 charter members, all of whom are
full of zeal for progress. Their spirit
gives promise that the new union will
become one of the live and effective
ones and be a great help and credit
to the labor movement in this state.
In Duluth Mr. Lawson met several
times with the wage scale committee
of the Theatrical Stage Employees
union Of that city and helped 1t to ne
gatiate. q new wage scale agreement,
which went into effect Sept. 1. The
only concession the union asked for
was an increase in wages, and that is
provided for in the new agreement.
Mr.. Lawson also met with a num-
ber of Duluth workers in another
craft and has strong hope of organ
izing them into a. union within short
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-02

or British patriotism; it is Of a dif-
ferent kind altogether. It cannot con.
conceivably be opposed to the inter-
ests Of humanity, for It is based on
humanitarian principles. An Ameri-
can cannot consistently say. my
country, right or wrong!" for his first
concern, his highest duty is that his
country should be right, rather than
victorious In battle. Victory! World
wide empire! The ono supremacy
that America desires Is to be q leader
In the cause Of international a. we'll
as national Justice. And tho supreme
achievement Of American. patriotism,
tho American conquest Of the world,
will be the day when the jealous pa
triotism of European countries has
died. when all nations are united in
the bonds Of democracy and peace,
under the aegis Of Justice.
Sons OF the discoverers, the con.
querors, the pilgrims and the pion-
eers! The task d not done. There
are more strange and *lcnely seas Tor
your. ships to plough. Never have
such infinite horizons been revealed
to the eyes Of any. generation. Go.
forth, In the spirit Of high adventure:
discover for yourselves; and organise.
for all future generations the new
America. the promised land that We.
your elders. dreamed zof and shall
never go, che universal common-
wealth founded On justice and love.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-02

grows, energetic, :self-confident. Joy
GUS, conscious OF her. past greatness,
but not. awed, and thus proving her.
self worthy Of q still greater future;
Italy, oldest and youngest Of great
nations, still as Of old the breeding
ground and the Mecca Of innumerable
artists; Italy, we'll to the fore in SCI
ence, and making giant strides in
good government. want you to re-
member and love the chivalro,1s and
mystic spirit Of old Spain, gloomy and
ferocious at times, but which wrote
for us the grandest epic Of discovery
and conquest: want you to seek and
love the vast, vague and mighty spirit
Of Holy Russia, the land Of sorrow,
whence came such words Of peace
and love, through the lips Of 'Tolstoy,
as tho world had not heard for many
hundred years. want you to know
and love tho smiling heroism and
philosophy, Europe is one, the whole
western world is one. and very soon
the whole world, East and West, will
be one. Even soldiers, Of contending
nations are more and more alike In
uniform, armament and spirit. But
whilst all the thousand streams Of
modern civilization are converging
into one mighty river, historical ,cu1-
ture reverses the process; 1t looks
backward, toward the head waters
Of each rivulet: It preserves and en-
phasizes differences which, II left to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-02

themselves, would soon disappear in
the broad current of modern thought.
The nationalistic, traditionalist educa-
ton of Europe fosters exclusiveness,
diffidence, hatred. Hence the strange
paradox that the best educated of all
European nations is also the most
bigoted in its pride and selfishness;
that the hateful prejudices which
have caused the present war have
been kept up, not by the common
people, but by poets, politicians and
university professors. All Of us, when
we come to America, are welcome to
preserve our sentimental and artistic
traditions; but we are expected to
leave behind all the hereditary jeal-
ousies which are the warp and woof
Of European history. What Europe
needs is similar experience. a great
unlearning, e. mighty: revolution
against the dead hand Of the past
that still oppresses her. The past is
past! Let US cherish the fine old
stories of our fathers heroic deeds.
But let us settle all present and fu-
ture differences as men Of the twen-
tieth century. II we could but con-
jure away that incubus of historical
traditions. peace would be at hand.
Our Idealistic Patriotism:
Many Europeans believe that those
very tr6ditions-a war-stained hist
5ory, q nobility, q dynasty-are essen
tial to q nation. They despise the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-02
PROFESSOR DECLARES AMERICA TO Be LAND WHERE HATRED HPIF

passengers and steerage alike, on the
good ship La Touraine; stolid and
stocky folk from Central Europe,
swarthy men and women from the
southlands, Jews from Poland and
Rumania. And by this time we are
Americans, one and all. We have
given up our native speech for the
wonderful tongue Of Shakespeare, W.
j. Bryan and George Ade; the pictur-
esQue garb Of ancient villages has
been discarded for the plain and
sensible uniform Of American civili-
zation; titles ard dynastic allegiance
have been left, as undesirable, at the
gateway of Ellis Island; and our very
habits of thought have undergone
a radical change. But do you believe
that we have dropped like a burden
all the immemorial traditions OF our
home lands? We have not. and it
would be thousand pities If we had.
For the primal glory Of the American
spirit is that it is blend Of all that
Europe has to offer. A blend, not q
mosaic. I recognize no sub-nationali-
ties under the Stars and Stripes. I
hate the look and the sound Of such
wards as French-American, English
American, German-American.> Local
prejudices ought not to be imported
from over the water. But lave no
respect and no sympathy for the man