davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Glssow. May is-Tuscanis OBI. New York
santos. NAV ls-Stephen X Jones, Neg YORK
Kirswsn, MAY is-Stofond tNor). Ne" YORK fof
Rotterdam.
Portishcad May le-sturton lBl. NeT York
Gibraltar. May lI-Mlsouls Greek. New York
for piraeus. A.. VI.
Kirswsi. MAY IS yndam tCDutcb). New York FOR
Rio dc Jsneiro. May l7-waltet D Noyes, New
YORK
Liverpool. MAY la-Caldy tBr). New York.
Crls,ohal May is-Adysnce. New Nor6.
BordeauI MAY ls-Ave'laneda, Ne" 1orh' Ia
Rance tFrl. New York. 81 -. VI
5, Nazaire MAY li-Coliinsham BIT, NcT YORK
paullac. Msy l2-yascouia tNorl. New YORK
Sponia May S-Americs (itaD. Ne% YORK
Sarvik MAY s-Lastefes tNor, Nc" York
SAILED.
T.n.r-e MAY ls-Oscar Trap tSsedl from NcS
castle -. New York
Liverpool May iG-Lspland tBrl. New York.
bergen May i7-Kristisniaf!ord tNorl, New York
London May l7-Glcncoe lBrl from iiulD. Ne"
YORK. Is. Narrsgsnsett tBrl. New York.
Colombo Mas ls-City Of savannah from Cal
cuttsJ. New Norh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

hlzhos' fmI0rai1fs }e7N'Da. % fssocs fr,t,
p M loT'si - degrees a. $50 , nl. s',,..
yesterday. - fegfe~ average f7r rrr-~p.,~i A.. y,
last yssr. s. degree sve-sse '0- 1891, -
at thirty three years. 90 deg-res 'as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Friction on Border.

Withdrawal Of the Presbyterian
forces from participation In the &C
tivties at the Mexican border is rec
commended TO the assembly by an ex-
ecutive commission, which has been in
conference with committee repre-
senting the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
Friction and prolonged contro-
versy which have resulted from the
conflict between the missionaries of
the two denominations at work among
the Mexicans in FL Paso we're dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Barometer R,ssIug.

loesi Fsrscnt Generally fsl- ~ fsr a..
variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 18th Street
PASTOR |, NJ, HALOtMAN, D. D,

IL 4. MAUI IN CORINTH; OR.
HOW GOD CAN TURN SINNERS INTO
TEMPLES OF THE HOLY GHOST"
T.. M.-"NHERE II GOD N IHESE
DAYS? WHERE Is GOD IN THIS WAR?
WHAT II GODS PURPOSE IN JHk
f;ARTHo WHAT Is TO COME AFTER
THIS WAR? Is THE KINGDOM OF
CHRIST TO BE SET UP BY THE COS
PEI OR BY THE COMING OF CHRIST
IN TERRIBLE JUDGMENT on THE Ma
TONS? DO THE SIGNS INDICATE
THAT THIS COMING Is AT HAND?" On
his sermon DIR. HALDEMAN viii take
the ground that the false concept of the
kingdom has filed Christian Ministers and
statesmen with delusive hopes that the
men who talk about peace and Insist on
unpreparedness arc peril to "A nation like
this and to the souls Of men. II Is time
people heard the full truth from the pull
pits and that the unscriptural and decep-
tive cry Of peace should no longer be ut
tered) Friday Night, May 90. O'Clock,
viii be DIR. Haldeman's last week night
exposition previous TO his going away
for the summer. The subject Will be
"PAULs THORN IN THE ILEsH
WHAT WAS IT? WHY DID HE GIL
IT? AND WHY DID THE LORD RE
FUSE TO TAKE 1T AWAY" Strangers
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United states Coast ard Gcodetl' surrey
n,,,,o. AS Moon rises o. NJ 10 20
nm ,et 800. 10 Noon seis IA. M TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Reports for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. MAY n Pressure Is comparatively
high OYER tho eastern haH ~ Tho country. bat us
accompanying loT temperatures have caused con
siderable cioudiness over the nOrhsrl section. With
some light rains IN the upper Mississippi valley
and the lsko region. and there Sere also showers
In the south Atlantic states IN the plains states
and Tho Rocky Mountain region pressure has fallen
considerably. with marked disturbance o'er Wet
ern Colorado. and this with risng pressure 70 mo
ves'pard has caused quite general though NSni
falus over the extreme West
Although TEMPERATURES have risen oonsinefsny n
the Ohio VALLEY and the east Gun siaiss tley -.
s'il below the seasonal average ttrJbgipIi ~
country creep, over portions - the sI'Tefns N9rh
wet and there vas another decided fsil over itah
and Arizona
M The Atlantic state and the lover iase fsn1
tho weather Wili be generally fair sapflp S,l
surdsy shlle in M. upper axe region. the plio
Valley. Tennessee and ths east Guf siaes pAfty
cloudy weather SATURDAY viii BE- followed Di 'nvf
or Saturday night SUNDAY. Temperature 'nshs@
Fl not be decided . . ..,,,
Winds for SATURDAY and SUNDAY Norh hiAnic'
moderate. mostly southwest and west. mlolic -
lsntic moderate south and southwest, SCUM ~
lsntic gensle and variable. eat gUlf sanspe -
cspt souihsa5t ard south over northwest portion, 70
coming fresh SATURDAY night. pest Gun, mDlofsie
10 fresh east n sou,h upper LAKES, senue 70 MOI
crate variable. lONer lakes gentle TO moisfhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
DR.. Oldham Leads All.

The fifteenth ballot, early this morn
ing, resulted in the election Of Drs.
Oldham and Mitchell DR.. Oldham re-
ceiving $40 votes, the highest number
credited 10 any candidate. DR.. Mitchell
received 500 votes.
DR.. Oldham has been corresponding
secretary Of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions for the last four years. He was
born at Bangalore, India, in 1854. He
was educated at Allegheny College, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

During the erection o. their new building sof'
shipping ga the Swedish Methodist Church ssth
Street. between Amsterdam and Columbus Avenues
Rev FRANK NJ. GOODCHlLD. ID. D. Pastor.
1l-"Au Ideal igf0n"
- MN WIN surnr-.nd Chrls- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

ternpsrsiur- FOR the lss, ,scu'y 'osr hog.. 3. -.
parson Nth no corresponding date n, a., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

CENTRAL HUDSON LINZ -,
str Homer Ramsdeli" Tor West Pol,'
Newburgh. POughkeepsie, KINGSTON. A
lin St. 100 r. 81. W i2sth St. 30 y .
str Nv. y. Romer" leaves Franklin a.
e30. West i2sth ST. 800 p. ", for lsns'
lngs Highland Falls TO kingsten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
General Conference Fills
Episcopal Board After
II Ballots.
NEW YORK AGAIN
WINS IN VOTING
Drs. Hamilton. Mitchell, Old
ham. NJ. S. Hughes and Leonard
New Church Heads.

Saratoga. y. Y. May l9.-The Rev
Drs. Franklin Hamilton, Of Washing
ton; Charles B. Mitchell, of Chicago;
William +. Oldham, of New York; Mat
thew 5. Hughes, OF Pasadena, Cal,
brother Of Bishop +. II. Hughes. and
a. W. Leonard, Of Seattle. were elected
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day by the General Confer
ence.
All vacancies in the bishopric except
three missionary bishops are now filed
three days and seventeen ballots hav-
ING been required TO make the selec-
tions.
The last bishop chosen was Or. Ham
ilton. whose election by vote OF ola
came at 1880 o'clock tonight. He has
been chancellor Of the American Uni
versity and is the father Of Bishop
John W. Hamilton. Of Boston, who re-
tires at the end of this conference.
DR.. Leonard was chosen on a ballot
taken late last night, but the result
was not announced until to-day. DR..
Hughes was elected at noon, polling
RAG votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

Local omclsI Rcoord.-rhe following o1icisl re'ord
from the Weather Bureau sh09s tho changes Dr. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
JEWISH.


tnnAsugL. SSH and Lexington VIM. schosn.
field Pastor English. and 4; German. III, y
ST MATTHEW'S. Convent and West lash Pastors
q SEEKER y Hcckel-inglish. NJ German. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

BRYANT HALL. 9Th Ave. AZ 42d St 8 7. NJ.
Bouck White. preacher. only the Religion a
Revolution Can Organize the World Against War. ID
Melcoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
sor,o.,,, 10, Special Localities "

Foreos,t, for Special LocsIItes.-EssifTn W
YORK Southern New England New J,rssy. D.a
ware Eastern Psnnyivanl. Western rer". North
and sou.h Carolina. Georgia and T.nnessee. fair
to dsy and 10 morrow. ., -,
Northern New England Maryland virgins. DIS
trct Of Columbia. Florida and western Ne" lofh'
cloudy to-day and 20 morrow.
Alabama and Mississippi. fair 10 day; 10 morrow
unsettled. probably showers
West Virginia generally cloudy 10 fay and to
morrow. probably occasional showers.
louisiana generally FAIR o-dC; n-morrv" IN
Oklahom. and Eastern Tern. unsettled 10 dag;
20 morrow generally fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE (HIR(H
REFORMED CHURCH 0F HARLEM

Lenoy Avenue and le3d stree,
Rev. EDGAR TiLrON. Dr.. - d Minister
viii preach u A NJ and 5 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

y RAcE-icith. nr. Col-ChnsaGn T. R.isnet.:
IL World Peace" 81 LIES Game. -
~ ~ Gambler tells hfe story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

sCsrries German mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
@bere to@lo o@lbureb@o-mono~
REFORM ED.


THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a Ave. and eth ST
Rev. JOHN q. FAGG. ID. d. Minis,er
will preach A. n A NJ
Rer Howard kauter at T. NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
9Th Ave. and eeth 81
Rev DAVID JAS. BI RREIL. u. d, Niniss..
will preach
A. VI The church I'm the Fort
r. " The Twenty ffth AuuiserSary OF DR. Bur-
MIS- ministry IN the Collegiate Church will b.
onseI'eI Al The Ministers o. the Collegiate
church are expected 20 take part In this service
Dr. Burrel will preach
subject. rive and Twenty Years"
special Music
The COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS,
9Th Ave. and tSth st
heT. MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD - u Nini.,or
. viii preach A. ~ A VI
~ 7. VI. Musical Service. Haydn's Creation "
Church School. gij A. NJ
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
- West Eud Ave. and nth 81
Rev HENRY EYERTSON COBB u. D. sfinl,i,r
1911 preach.
u 90 = Swords Into PloRsh,rss"
i.3o =. M. 40. Peace but a Ssori
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH
fof Washington Avenue and islst Street
-. Rt 4. &. Gutellus viii preach
II A ". "The Fsih-rlooI ami Motherhood Of
God"
? " "T1s -Four Fundamental Fscts"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Continued on Page II
One Striker Is Arrested;
Another Made Policeman

one striker was arrested this morn
ing charged with throwing a piece OF
lead pipe and striking a conductor on
a Third street car last Wednesday
night, and another striker took the
oath that made him city police Of
ticer.
Abner Yingst was the striker who
was arrested by Detective Schelhas
He was held under $500 bail for a
hearing tomorrow afternoon. This
makes the tenth arrest in connection
with the attack on the Third street
car at Third and State streets last
Wednesday night.
Mayor Meals this morning admin
istered the oath to Elmer L. Fry. los
Herr street, and he will report for
duty tonight. Officer Fry succeeds
Patrolman Lewis c. Nipple, who was
murdered June %.
Spencer Palmer and Herman Long
were arrested last night by the police
charged with violating the jitney or
dinance, and this morning a warrant
was served on r. Z. Fiese. They
were given hearings this afternoon
Union leaders declared that the iitnev
ordinance will be fought in court. and
that an injunction is being prepared
Chief of Police Zeil announced that
four more informations have been
made, and that additional ones will
follow as soon as the police collect
evidence.
Fifty cars were operated by the
railways company during the day, two
less than the normal number. The
number of special cars in the morning
and evening each day is being in
creased, according to officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

Washington, Aug. Is. - After the
committee of railroad managers had
another conference with President
Wilson early to-day 1t became known
that proposal was under consideration
by which the railroads would accept
the principle of an eiSht-hour day
and leave the working out OF ITS ap-
plication to the Interstate commerce
Commission or some body formed Tor
the purpose. Whether this plan can
be worked out Will not be known until
President Wilson presents II 10 the
brotherhood leaders.
The railroads are understood to be
ready to concede the principle of the
eight-hour day providing concessions
be made by the employees so too heavy
a burden will not be placed upon the
railroads.
The men take the stand that they
principally want the eight-hour day
on conditions that it shall be enforced
whenever possible. The railroads are
said to believe it impossible TO accept
the eight-hour day unless workable
system of application can be built up.
Members of the managers committee
said they had no plans for the future
and did not know whether they would
be called to the White House again.
Contend Issues interviewer
The managers took the position that
the eight-hour day and the collateral
issues are inseparable and that 1t
would not be practicable to accept the
eiGht-hour day and submit the other
question to arbitration. All of the
issues are interviewer they contend
and must be decided together.
Representatives of the brotherhoods
heard of the proposal with interest
but insisted however that the PROPOSE
ton was not new one.
IT knew a week ago." one of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
KAISER ON EAST
FRONT IS TRYING
TOSTEM DEFEAT
RussiansCross Zlota Lipa River,
Menacing Flank of Gen.
Won Bothmer
ITALIANS MOVE FAST
Teutons Unable to Stop Victor
ious March; British Regain
Trenches

Emperor William is again on the
eastern front where the Austro-Ger-
man armies are struggling desperate
ly to Withstand the heavy strokes OF
the Russians in Galicia and Nolhynia.
In the latter region the opposing
forces apparently are at a standstili'
but in Galicia the onward sweep OF
General Brussiloff's forces is continu-
ing with rapidity.
The Zlota Lipa line to which the
AustrIans fell back after the forced
evacuation of their positions along the
Stripa is apparently not destined to
hold for any length of time. Petro-
grad to-day reports the Russians
crossing to the western banks OF the
Zlota Lipa river at some points, thus
menacing the flank of General Won
Bothmer's lines elsewhere along that
stream.
Advance Along Whole Line
Further south General Letchitzky is
continuing his advance below Halicz
across the Bystritza Slotavina line,
while to the north the Russians are
moving along the upper Stripa upon
TContfnued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Day Set For Wedding
Spent on Hospital Cot

Lebanon, Pa. Aug 15.-Instead of
being married yesterday as he had
planned Harold Devoe. a Reading Rail-
way, employe Of Reading. is in the
Good Samaritan Hospital suffering with
internal injuries and badly battered
face.
Devoe had just left his fancee, Miss
Stella Boltz, when he was held up by
two highwaymen.
When he knocked a revolver from
the hands of one of them the other
knocked him down and. he lay in a
semiconscious condition, the two kick
ed and beat him.
Rifling his pockets of S62 and his
watch the highwaymen fled, but drop
ped the watch in their flight. Because
of Devoe's injuries the wedding was
postponed indefinitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
After Vain Search For Wife,
Virginian Attempts Suicide

James l.. Jackson, aged "a, Goshen,
Virginia, is in the Harrisburg hospital
in a critical condition, following an
attempt to commit suicide last night
by drinking carbolic acid. while sit
ting in River Front park.
The police believe that Jackson
despaired because he could not find
his wife. He left note which they
found, telling the story. With it was
a written request that in case of acci-
dent his mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Jackson,
Goshen; and Miss Jane NJ. Robertson,
Charlottesville, Va, should be notified.
The man drank the poison in view of
many passersby. When jackson fell
to the ground, men IN the park ran
to police headquarters, and summon
ed the ambulance. At the hospital
physicians used the stomach pump,
but do not expect Jackson to recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
SUSPEND MILITIA
ORDERS BECAUSE
OF R. R. TROUBLE
Remaining Units Will Be Held
in Camps Until Delicate
Situation Improves
25,OOO MEN ARE AFFECTED
Troops in Event of Strike
Would Guard and Operate
Mail Trains
BY Associated Press

Washington, Aug. Is. - Orders for
the remaining modified units of the
National Guard to proceed to the
border have been suspended by the
War Department. No official explana-
ton has been made, but it is known
that the delicacy of the railroad strike
situation has been the moving con-
sideration.
The suspension of the orders to the
troops, which would have moved some
25, 900 men to the border, should not
be taken as an indication that the
Presidents negotiations with the rail-
road brotherhood and railroad man
ayers have taken an unfavorable turn,
but is a measure of caution. 1t was
considered highly undesirable that all
the remaining guardsmen should be
moved to the border while there was
possibility of a railroad strike in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
TO FINISH DAM
FOR LABOR DAY
Work on Placing of Remaining
33 Slabs to Be Started Next
Monday, Lynch Says

Unless there is a sudden rise in the
Susquehanna. work on the completion
Of the river dam at Dock street will
Commissioner w. II. Lynch, superin-
tendent of public Improvements.
The contract to place the remaining
thirty-three slabs along the top of the
dams breast has been let to Lewis
Gibbons. the foreman who had been
employed by the Skene Company, the
dam contractor.
Work will be pushed ahead as rapid
ly as possible on the obstruction as IL
is hoped to have it completed by Labor
Day, the big day" on the Susquehan-
ma.
Well push the job as rapidly as we
CONTINUED OH Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Fear Trouble Between China
and Japan Is Brewing
By Associated Press

Washington, Aug. s. - The attack
by Chinese troops on the japanese
garrison at Chengchiatun in Eastern
Mongolia, as reported from Toxic dis
turbs official circles here to-day, as
the possible forerunner of difficulties
between the powers.
No details are known but the fact
that Japanese reinforcements are be-
ing rushed there has led to the belief
that Japan may intend a more vigor-
Gus handling of disputes as to her
jurisdiction in China.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
WABASH PITTSBURGH SOLD

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. Is. - The
Wabash Pittsburgh terminal railroad
was sold here to-day by the special
master. VIM. II. McClurg, to the re-
organization committee of the first
mortgage bondholders for $4,000, 900.
The road was advertised a number
of times but each sale was postponed
because of the lack OF bidders. Re-
Gently Judge Charles p. Orr, in the
United States Circuit Court. reduced
the upset price from 100000 900 to the
price at which is was finally sold.
There was but one bid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15

officials said, that the railroad man
ayers had such a proposition in mind"
Would Go Before Board
None of the brotherhood officials
would commit himself on what the
attitude of the employees would be to-
ward such proposal but they did not
appear optimistic over the likelihood
of 1T proving acceptable.
1t was pointed out by the employees
representatives, however, that if such
a proposition were rendered in con-
crete form to them they would only
refer 1t to the general board, COM
posed of 600 committee chairmen now
in New York.
1t was probable one of the officials
said that if such a proposition were
submitted to them through the Presi-
dent to-day that they would return to
New York and place it before the
general board.
Tumulty Makes Statement
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The President spent an hour
and a half this morning with the
representatives of the railway
management. After the confer
ence he said that 1t was i'm
possible as yet to report on the
results; all that he could say was
that a very candid and honest
discussion was in progress about
| practical basis of settlement.
Bend Energies For Settlement
President Wilson and representa-.
tives of railway employees and man
| agements bent their energies to seek
ing settlement of the threatened ma.
tion-wide railroad strike. AS a seque
to the conferences of each side will
the President yesterday other meet
| ings were arranged for TODAY and a
| the end of these the President hoped
to be able to develop plan for break
! ing the apparent deadlock between
employers and employees.
First this morning representative
of the managements came to tn,
White House. Sleepy eyed, many pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
REGATTA TO BE
CALLED "KIPONA'
Greater Harrisburg Navy Sc
lects Indian Term For Sus-
quehanna Carnival
"KIPONAv

"KIPONA:
That is what the annual river car
nival and regatta held under the di-
rection of the Greater Harrisburg
Navy is to be called and the first
annual "Kipona" is scheduled foI
Labor Day. September 4, 1916.
The permanent name was selected
last evening from among half a dozer
others including "Kishaeoquillas,
Harrisburg regatta, +" "Skipo," the In.
dian word for river. Municipal Rivcl
Carnival" and "Alfaretta."
"Kipona," was suggested to the
naming committee by DIR. Hugh Ham.
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
ONE HELD IN SWINDLE
BY .4ssociatcd Press

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Is. - One man
has been detained by the Detroit po-
lice as the result of charge made
by Don McKelly, of Lafayette, Ind,
that he lost $4,000 in a race horse
swindle. Two other men accused by
McKelly are being sought. He alleges
he met the men in n local hotel and
allowed them to place several small
bets for him. His money and win
nings'' were returned, he said. Then.
he declares. he was induced to give
the men $4,000 to bet. This time,
McKelly told the police, he didn't get
any money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
Carranza Lieutenant Is
Shot by American Guard
By Associated Press

San Antonio. Aug. Is. - A lieuten-
ant of the CarranZa army was shot and
killed by an American provost guard
at Colonia Dublan three days ago, ac-
cording to a report to General Funs-
ton to-day by General Pershing.
General Pershing said the Mexican
officer became angry at a railroad
brakeman and chased and fired on
him. The provost guard ordered the
officer to halt. The latter turned and
fired at the American. The provost
guard then shot and killed the lieu
tenant. He was eXonerated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-15
BURGLARS ON HILL

Burglars yesterday afternoon Jim
mied open the vestibule door of the
home of the Misses Florence Nj.
English and Emma e.. English, school
teachers 1889 Whitehall street, ran
sacked the house. and escaped unno-
tieed. The robbery was committed in
broad daylight, but the police do not
believe that anything except a small
sum of money was taken.