davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Large Locomotives Send
Engineers Back to Firing

After having been running engines
for the past eight years, four engineers
employed on the New York, Ontario
and Western railroad were put back
firing last week. The cause for the
men going back to firing is that the
railroad recently got y locomotives
of the large type The locomotives
have ten driving wheels. FIVE on each
side. and can pull a train OF ninety
empty cars or sixty loaded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Germans Regard Price of
Their Victory on Sea
as Relatively Small

Berlin. June 2. (By wireless to the
Associated Press via Sayville, delayed
in transmission Detailed reports
OF the naval battle in the North sea
detract nothing from the importance
or extent of the German victory. They
show that the entire German battle
feet, except the light forces assigned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Standing of the CreWS
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivisIca-lo3 crew FIRST
70 90 after p. m: los, l30, ll0, 1872,
III, 123 12O, l25, l07, l0e, 1l6, l22, l24,
les. 134.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

mean that England is beaten. But 1t
is a token of our future wherein Ger
many will win for herself and also for
smaller peoples full equality of rights
and lasting freedom of sea routes now
closed by England's sole domination
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
HARRIsBRUGER HONoREn

According to a dispatch from Madi
son, Wis. Richard Hunt Nash of Har-
risburg was made scholar i'm geology.
when the University of Wisconsin's an
nual list OF superintendents and schol-
ars were announced yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
THE READING

Harrisburg Divisions crew first to
go after s a. m: 20. /. s. .. Il. %. II. I9.
Eastbound-52 crew first to go after
S:45 a m: 6s. So IS. 55. 81. SO. SIS.
Engineers for SO. s. II. 10.
Firemen for sS. II.
Conductors for 50. 55. 60. II.
Brakemen for 50. SIS. Il.
Engineers up: Bonawitz. Fortney,
Richwine Freed. Morrison. Pletz. Wol
land. Sweeley. Morne.
Firemen IN: stephens. Miller. Alvoru.
Brougher. Keefer, Cottenham. Storm
feltZ, Heisler. Sweeley. Warfel, Glaser
Martin, Yowler. Grimm. Peters. SulIi-
van.
Conductors up: Fleagle. Brown
Mentzer Alleman.
Brakemen up: Leamap, Farmer Scott
Rheau. Ellsrode. Shine. Mort. Hershey.
Stephens. PittinRer. Pletz. Amev, BittIe,
Smith. Brimcs. Painter. Cocklin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
you'll find the price range Of great attractyeness.

White lingerie dresses of striped dim
ity, deep hemstitched fichu with surplice
front; broad silk belt: full plated skirt,
trimmed with tucks and picot ruffles
$500
White voile dresses; galloon trimmed
bolero with white net fchu; wide satin
belt: full gathered skirt with galloon
panel effect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
White embroidered net dresses: short
sleeves with plated frill and plated
tichu; wide satin belt two tier skirt with
plated frill and cascade effect on hips
S22.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DiVIsion-222 crew first
to 20 after 3:45 p. M: 22s. 223, 239, PAS
90! 24e, 229. 232. 227. PA. 201, 219. 21I,
ego
Fireman for 2o0.
Conductors for 80. SO.
FlaEman for 10.
Brakemen for s. -. 50. 40.
Conductors up. Hooper. Nicholas
Loper. Smedley. Hasson. Thomas. Car
son, Layman. Sturgeon.
Flagmen up: Neck, Staley. Crosby
Cooper, Martin. Orr.
Brakemen up: Welsh. Gayman. Sea-
bolt. Mumma. Snyder. Hopes, McDer-
mott. ,LOner. Long. Yost.
Middle DIvision-112 crew first to go
after p. m: l04, III. 1i9, los. 103. los.
1I6 2ts. 24s.
Laid off. 1O1. 11s ia
Brakemen for 112 (two).
Ward CrewS-To go after D. m:
Engineers for second los. 1874, third
194 second 102.
Firemen for second los. 1874
Engineers up: Anthony. Rider Hill
BOYER. Anspach, King, Smith, Bran
yon.
Firemen up: Bickhart, Brown. Hinkle.
Sellers, Handboe, c. Fl. Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

Lingerie dresses of striped vole in
figured designs; wide cape collar bound
in solid colors; belt effect and full gath
cred skirt ................... S2.SS
Lingerie dresses of striped voile: wide
hemstitched hatste collar with frilled
front: short sleeves with pleated bot
tom: full gathered skirt ........ S4.95
Lingerie dresses of figured rice cloth;
embroidered collar and fichu. finished
with velvet ribbon bows and belt; full
gathered skirt with deep tucks. $3.50
Dives. Pomeroy & s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
SITUATION IN NEW MEXICO
LEFT IN HANDS OF ARMY
Department of Justice Not Now Con-
cerned Over Suggested Indict-
ments of Bandits.

The intimation in press dispatches to-
day that indictments on a charge of
murder would be found against Mexi-
can prisoners in the hands of the SOL
lumbus, y. NJ. is not matter with
which the federal law officers are at
this time concerned. The Department
of Justice and the United States attor-
ney for the district of New Mexico will
leave the situation in the hands of the
army.
The state law machinery, however,
ment of the men in captivity, and also
perhaps an indictment of villa on the
charge OF numbering those civilians
slain in the raid
Whether the army authorities would
surrender TO state justice such men as
are In its custody would depend upon
directions from Washington.
Should the federal authorities desire
10 take any course to bring to justice
as murderers any of the raiders it
would md clear way to bring the
matter into federal courts. IL any SOL
dierS were slain in the barracks or
on the barracks ground or any other
person killed on federal property Fed :
eral Jurisdiction would not necessarily
stop there, for IT would be possible to
invoke the law against melting to in
surrection, rebellion or rioting in de-
fiance of the United States authority.
to bring the matter wholly within
federal Jurisdiction for any offense tina
might be charged in an Indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
BILLY SUNDAY DRAWS $1,000.
Yesterdays Services Result in l, 131
Hitting the Trail" at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 13.-Fully 1900
men and youths attended yester-
days afternoon ana evening services
at the Billy Sunday tabernacle. the
largest two gatherings composed sole
ly of members of the male sex ever
housed in one building in this city. The
afternoon attendance was 10000; the
evening throng went 1000 better. Be-
tween 5000 and 10000 men were turned
away from the meetings.. being unable
to get in. Fifteen thousand men and
women and children attended the fore
noon service. bringing the days con-
gregations up to a total of $4,000.
About $500 women packed the Lyric
in the afternoon to hear Ma Sunday,
while her husband was preaching in
the tabernacle, and when the Lyric
was filled about 1000 overlooked into
Congregational Church for
a meeting. At Abbott Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Rev. DR.. j. E.
Walker, Sundays assistant, last night
preached to 700 at union meeting on
the subject of THE Eagles Nest"
AS the size of all these congregations
broke a record for Baltimore in attend
ance at religious services. SO did the
days total of trail-hitters establish
new mark for the Sunday campaign
here-1,131 persons hit the trail. At
trail by giving their hands to Ma
Sunday. At Abbott Memorial Church
men and women expressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
MANY CHILDREN PERISH
IN FLOODS AT ROTTERDAM
bikes Break, Inundating Lower
Section of City, and Waters Catch
Little Ones in Beds.

Rotterdam has suffered from a seri-
Gus flood in which many children were
drowned, according to a letter received
here today by Miss Caroline Dawes APP
pleton, founder of the Friends of
Childhood. This information was con =
tanned in a letter from Mrs. Maurice Van
tooren. who, with her two children is
waiting in Rotterdam until the Friends
of Childhood can send for this little
family to join the father. who has been
sent to one of the society's small farms
in North Carolina.
The children who persisted were
drowned in their beds, so the letter ad-
vised, in the Iowlands of the city.
Several bikes broke letting the flood
inundate the entire lower section of
the city. causing much damage. The
water was running all over the city
and threatened to undermine many
of the largest buildings.
Mrs. Van Vooren and her children es-
capped because they were quartered in
the higher section, but were threatened
with being driven out by the rapidly
rising water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13

piled that if they had the fact had
not been reported to him.
You remember. Mr.. Secretary" said
one of group of newspaper men,
that you promised to let US know
when the troops crossed the line"
"Oh, no. l didn't" corrected the Sec
rotary. with significant smile. What
told you was that l would let you
know when I heard that they had
crossed the line. And l haven't heard
yet
The remark was taken by some of
those present as meaning that while
Gen. Funston had been authorized to
start his defensive expedition" at his
discretion. he might take his tire in
reporting the actual departure of the
various bodies of which the advance
column might be composed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
JUVENILE COURT BILL
TAKEN Up IN HOUSE
Mr.. Tmkham's Substitute Ex-
planned by Its Author. J
Districts Day. ~

This being District day in the House
the bill to reorganize the Juvenile
Court was taken up for discussion un-
der the f1ve-minute rule. after Repre-
sentative Tinkham of Massachusetts,
had submitted a revised bill for the
original Johnson measure.
The Tinkham substitute. which has
the approval of Chairman Johnson of
the District committee. is the result OF
several weeks of study made necessary
by the discovery that some OF the de-
tails of the original bill would have
to be changed to meet local conditions.
The new bill recognizes the board OF
childrens guardians and thus obviates
the criticism on that score directed
against the original bill. In all respects
the Tinkham substitute carries out the
original theory that the Juvenile Court
should be a court OF equity and guardian
ship. instead Of a court for the prosecution
OF young criminals.
Present Methods Anticipated.
Representative Tinkham of Massa-
chusetts. author of the report on the
original bill. took the floor at the open
ing VI tle SESSION, ana explained Drleny
what the bill is intended to do.
Representative Tinkham said the
committee appointed by the Department
of Justice to examine into the Juvenile
Court of the District OF Columbia had
found an antiquated state Of affairs:
that the court was criminal court for
the prosecution of children criminals.
and that the new court, il the bill Is
enacted. would be conducted on the
theory that children are to be protect
ed as the wards of the state rather
than be prosecuted as criminals.
For Protection, Not Prosecution.
THE child" said Representative
Tinkham. should be taught that he In
being cared for, not prosecuted. and
this theory is carried out in this bill
in every particular. There will be no
prosecutions; the hearings will be pri-
waite, and the judge will have the plen-
airy powers of a chancellor in regard
to wards
Representative Dyer of Missouri Of
fered amendment making 1t neces
sary to appoint resident of the Dis
trict a judge of the court. Both Chair
man johnson of the District committee
and Representative Tinkham urged the
it was stated. of the merits of the
feared defeat of the entire measure in
ton is made a part Of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
UNIFORMS FOR 10000 ARE
SHIPPED TO THE BORDER
Philadelphia Arsenal Gets Order at
Noon Sunday and Fills It in
Twenty-Four Hours.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-Twenty
carloads of clothing and equipment to
supply the needs of 10000 United
States soldiers in campaign in Mex
leo we're shipped late last night from
the Schuylkill arsenal here to the Mex
lean border. The exact destination Of
the shipment cannot be revealed by
Col. George Fl. Van Rose. commandant
at 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 yards in two trains.
Employees of the arsenal were sum-
moned 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 ap-
parei. from hats to shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
MEXICAN ATTACK REVELATION
Representative Farr Says It Shows
Exactly u. S. Unpreparedness

The Mexican matter shows the true
extent OF our unpreparedness," said
Representative Farr of Pennsylvania
in a. statement issued by him today.
According to what we read in the
newspapers. when the attack at Co
lumbus was made the machine gun.
were not ready to be operated, the
telephone lines were not in condition
to furnish the proper means of com
munication and the troops were not
on guard.
There are general indications every
where that the country is not now in
condition TO meet an enemy of formid-
able size. We are not industrially pre-
pared for any emergency. The private
shipyards are filled with work Be
tween the naval bill we are preparing
and authorizations already made. We
will soon have more than 100 vessels
in course of construction in some
stage. We ought to At up the navy
yards SO that they could take some Of
this burden of the shoulders of the
private yards. ! do not mean that we
should take work away from the
private yards. but II is quite evident
that private industry at present can
! not take care of this program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
EXPEDITION WAITS
TO CROSS BORDER
Continued from First Page

at Juarez. received news of the new
cavalry movement from Gen. Cara this
morning. 1t followed Immediately on
the report Of a scout train that made
run down the Mexican and North
western line in the direction of Casas
Grandes. but turned back upon seeing
smoke ahead at Santa Sofia. which
seemed to come from a burning bridge.
villa was last reported in the neigh
boyhood of Corralitos. not far distant.
Mormons Completely Isolated.
Some months ago the bridges on the
section Of the road between Madero and
Temosachic. below Casas Grandes,
were destroyed by Villa. AS the tele-
graph wires to Casas Grandes stopped
working suddenly late yesterday. as II
cut, the Mormons are now completely
isolated. But Gen. Gavira says his
forces there are ample.
Gen. Gutierrez. who was expected to
arrive here this morning, is at Laguna.
according to Gavira. directing opera
lions from there. Gen. Garxa, in COM
mand of the cavalry. of which part has
been diverted at Laguna, may bring
down forces over the northern loop by
way of Juarez to aid Casas 0randes,
Gavira says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
,NtcN<e> v0toVsa .


and said there was no reason why the
same basis of boundary could not be
erected the world over.
He referred to the history of The
Hague tribunals hopeful. praised
the Bryan peace treaties with almost
score of countries. and portrayed
the permanent court of arbitration
project as effective when subscribed
to by all the leading nations.
What was the effect of Germanys
ignoring the treaty in it's invasion of
Belgium" asked Representative Hens
ley. Missouri.
ut was hideous and indefensible."
he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Oldest U. S. Pensioner Dies.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 13.-Louis
Merriman. a negro who was born when
George Washington was President of
the United States. died at his home in
Kansas City. Kan. last night. Merri-
man was the oldest man on the United
States pension rolls. and claimed to
have substantiated the fact that he was
born 12l years ago on the Sopher plan
tation in Virginia in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
In Memoriam.

ELLIOTT. In sad but loving remem.
brance of our mother sister and aunt.
MAYME ELLIOTT, who departed this
life two years ago today. March l3,
1914.
The death angel knocked at her chamber
In the still watch Of the night :
And took her spirit to heaven
To the land Of pure delight.
RY HER DAUGHTER, SISTER AND
NEPHEW. IDA JOHNSON, ADDIE
SMALLWOOD AND HENRY BURKE.
GATES. In loving remembrance of my
dear mother. MARY E. GATES. who
departed this life seven years ago to-
day, March Is. 1909.
Gone. but not forgotten"
BY HER SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
CAVALRY At FORT MyER
AWAITS ORDERS TO START
Four Troops Have Completed All
Details for Trip to Mexi-
can Border.

With the quartermaster department
making final preparations for a train
to convey the squadron of the 5th Cav
airy, now stationed at Fort Myer. to
the Mexican border. members of the
four troops have completed the few
details of their arrangements which
their prospective departure from the
Virginia fort has necessitated. and are
waiting with unconcealed eagerness for
the order which will send them on
their way.
Col. Wilder. commanding the squad
ron, reiterated his declaration of yes
terday that he is expecting orders to
leave the fort at any minute" Asked
as to what preparations the men were
making. another officer said: I'VE have
been ready for several years. All that
is needed is the word to start"
The route to be taken by the squad
ron, if it is finally decided to send the
cavalrymen to the border. is under
stood to be by train to New Orleans.
whence men and baggage would be
conveyed on transport probably to CAL
weston.
Polo Team Recalled From South.
The polo team of the 5th was recall
ed yesterday from Aiken. S. C.. where
it was engaged in a tournament with
other prominent teams. One of the
members of this team. Second Lieut..
John Milliken. regards himself as dis
tinctly in bad luck. He sustained pain
full injuries in fall during Saturdays
game. which will almost certainly pre-
vent him from leaving with Troop NJ if
the call comes when expected.
The first squadron of the 5th Cav
airy and the machine gun troop is sta
toned at Fort Sheridan, Ill.,. while the
second squad. on completing the regi-
ment, has its post at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. These two divisions would
join the third squadron at the border.
Besides Col. Wilder, the officers of
the 5th are Maj. William J. Glasgow.
Chaplain Timothy p. O'Keefe. Capt.
Robert r. wallach, Capt. Charles S.
Haight, Capt. William D. Forsyth. Capt.
william NJ. Connell. Capt. Duncan Ell
liott. Capt. Lewis Forester. Capt. Rob
ert NJ. Barton, First Lieuts. John G.
Winter, Henry T. Bull. Philip H. Sheri-
dan, David H. Scott and Homer NJ
Groniger, and Second Lieuts. Victor N.
Whitside, Paul d. Carlisle, Joseph B.
Treat and John Med. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Two Lectures for Women.

DR.. Elnora C. Folkmar is to give the
first of a series of two special free lee
lures for women in the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
this evening at o'clock. when her
topic will be THE Birth Of a New
Life" The lecture will be illustrated
with 100 views. The second lecture
will be held next Monday evening.
when the topic will be 'Heart-to-Heart
Talk With Girls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Early Hearing on Lamar Case Asked

Thegovernment today asked the Su-
nreme Court of the United States to ad-
vance for early hearing the case of David
Lamar, in the nature of an appeal from
the decision of the circuit court Of ap-
peals for the second circuit in uphold
ing his conviction in the New York dis
trict court on charges of impersonating
a congressman with intent to defraud.
The case was only docketed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Donation Day for Hospital.

Announcement has been made by the
board of managers of the Washington
Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital that
wednesday has been designated DO
nation day." for the hospital The
things most needed are money. linens.
druggists supplies and groceries. A
committee is to be at the hospital on
that day from 10 until o'clock to
receive donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
18th CAVALRY ON WAY.
Last of the Seven Trains Leaves
Fort ORlethorpe for Border.

The last Of the seven trains carrying the
18th Cavalry left Fort Oglethorpe at 10
o'clock this morning. This train carried
ten wagons. the machine guns and ma
chine gun troop. Only fifty or seventy
five men remain at the post as a guard.
Maj. Rockenbach, quartermaster. will be
post commander during the absence of
the cavalry. He asked for relief orders
to join his regiment. but the application
was disapproved by the War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
AMERICAN HELD FOR RANSOM.
Bandits Ask 1900 for Juan Bilboa,
Ell Paso Hears.

Ell PASO, Tex. March ia report
that Juan Bilboa, an American cattleman
of Ell Paso. is being held in northern
Mexico in $1,000 ransom was received
today.
Business associates of Bilboa have gone
to the big bend country in Texas, about
200 miles east of here. to investigate The
place of the alleged kidnapping was a
few miles across the Mexican border from
the big bend section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Robert johnson Held for Cutting.

Charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon, Robert Johnson. colored.
was held for the action of the grand
jury in $1,000 bonds today in the Police
Court johnson 10 alleged to have cut
Emma Brown with q knife. He denied
the charge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Best People Out of Country.

Senior de la Cara also pointed out
that the situation in Mexico as well as
that of certain of her nationals out
side is a peculiar one. The best ella SIS
of our people cannot go back to our
country to help matters at home or
to fight for the nation" he said They
have here very singular position in
which nationals Of no country have
ever been placed in heretofore in
modern times"
In a move to prevent hostilities be-
tween Mexico and this country Senior
de la Cara pointed out in concluding
that a friendly agreement might be
made with CarranZa by means of a
treaty which would keep the two ma
lions friendly and together going
after Villa as common enemy This
form he believes would reduce the
chances for friction between the two
governments to a minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-13
Mr.. Baker Not Informed
Troops Have Crossed Line;
Significance of Remarks

Secretary Baker today about noon
was asked II American troops had yet
crossed the line into Mexico. He re-