davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
MRS. MARGARET F. GoHEEN

Mrs Margaret +. Goheen died this
morning at the home of her son-in-
law. State Representative Joshua w
Swartz. 1911 North Second street She
was so years old The body will be
taken to North Point, Indiana county.
by Hoover and Son. Services will be
held from her late home there Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the North Point Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
CORRIGAN GETS sa5 .OO0

New York. Dec. IA. - A verdict of
$4,000 was given by a jury here to-
day in favor of Police Magistrate Jos.
e. Corrigan in his suit against the
Bobbs- Merrill Company of Indiana
polls, Ind. publishers of George
Bronson Howad's novel Gods Man"
in which he alleged he was libelled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
TWO SHIPS SINK

London, Dec. 14.-Lloyds Shipping
Agency announced that the ship
Emma Laurens has been sunk. The
crew was saved. A Reuters dispatch
from Christiania reports the sinking
of the steamer Bjor by a torpedo. The
crew was landed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14

ton Clerk Kay delivered an address
on State Taxation before the New York
Chamber of Commerce.
Compensation Referee Snyder, of
Blair county, was among visitors to
the Hill today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
TO BACK GALLINGER

Washington, d. c.. Dec IA - Senate
Republicans decided to-day to present
Senator Gallinger. of New Hampshire,
as minority candidate for President pro
TEN. of the Senate when the Demo-
Gratis submit the name of Senator Sauls-
bury. of Delaware.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
BOYD TO TELL OF vERDUN

jackson Herr Boyd will speak next
Thursday evening in the John Y. Boyd
hall on the work of the Ambulance
Corps in France. y special invita-
tion has been extended by Mrs. John
Y. Boyd's Bible class to the men and
boys of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church and Sunday schools to be
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
HAYDEN sURRENDERs

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 14.-Accom-
panied by a bondsman. ]. T. Hayden,
of this city, under Indictment in the
Federal Court here on charges of con-
spiracy and using the mails to de-
fraud, surrendered himself to-day and
was held in $1,000 bail for trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
TO LECTURE ON ABRAHAM

At the rooms of the Young Mems
ford streets. Sunday evening. Rabbi
Haas, of Ohev Sholom Temple. will
lecture on Life of Abraham"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
PORTUGUESE CONSIDER CABINET

Paris, Dec. IA. According to
Lisbon newspapers the formation of a
Portuguese coalition cabinet is again
being considered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
MIR. AND Mrs. WILSON SHOE

Washington, Dec. IA. - The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson went Christmas
shopping together to-day for the first
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
FEAR KEEPS MEN
OUT OF CHURCH
Too Many People Afraid of
Ridicule, DIR. LaMance De-
clareS in Sermon

Fear of the ridicule
and criticism of
fellownen who are
not church mem
bers is keeping
many people from
becoming Chris
tians, DIR. BILLY"
LaMance declared
last night in Stew
ems NJ @ m o ria |
Methodist church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-14
Leo Harris to Coach
Carlisle Indian Eleven

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 14.-Leo Harris
assistant coach for several years of
the Central High School eleven at
Harrisburg. and a close friend of
Coach Glenn Warner, of Pittsburgh.
will be next seasons coach at Carlisle
Indian School, according to reports
circulated here to-day. The official
announcement of the selection of
Coach Harris is expected late this aft
ernoon, following a conference of
athletic officials at the Carlisle Indian
School.
Inquiry at the home of Coach Har-
ris. 2115 North Second street, brought
the information that he was in Gettys-
burg but was expected home sometime
this afternoon. Coach Paul G. Smith
said he knew nothing about the selec-
ton of Coach Harris, but understood
it was the gossip for some time. Leo
Harris has long been recognized as a
football authority. While Coach War
ner was at Carlisle, Harris spent much
time at the school and accompanied
the Indian eleven on its trips. This
season he has acted as an adviser in
the rounding up of the Indian eleven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Fear Greece viii Also Be Won
Over and She VIII Be
Attacked by Both
AUSTRIA WANTS VERDUN
OFFENSIVE ABANDONED
And Troops Sent to Their Aid
---DreSt CONSERVATION
Prevails In Vienna
By Ed L. Keen.
united Press staff cOrrespondent.) }

Omitted Press staff cOrrespondent.)
London, June 2S.-Interest in the ex.
pected grand offensive of the allies
shifted temporarily today to the situa.
tion in the Balkans, with the revival of
reports that Rumania is preparing to
join the allies.
A heavily censored Bucharest dis.
patch, telegraphed via Athens, reported
that Bulgaria had closed her frontier
against Rumania. Bulgarian troops
were reported to be concentrating along
the Rumanian frontier.
The Evening News received a Buch-
Arrest dispatch reporting that the Ru-
manian cabinet, at a special session,
took certain steps as a result of Bul.
garia 5 movements. Rumanian mill
tary chiefs participated in the cabinet
conference.
Vienna reports received at Amster-
dam said the Bulgars are uneasy be.
cause Greece yielded to the demands
of the allies. They fear not only that
ex-Premier VeniZelOs will return to
power, swinging Greece to the side of
the allies, hut that both the Ruman-
ian and Greek army may turn against
Bulgaria, invading from opposite sides
while the AustrOGemans are busy on
other fronts.
Berlin dispatches today were silent
on the latest Balkan developments, but
laid heavy emphasis on the continued
bombardment of German lines opposite
the British front. The cannonade, Ber.
lin believes, is a systematic attempt to
wreck German defensive works in pre-.
paration for q great infantry onslaught.
Correspondents in Switzerland report
ed today that the success of the Rus
sian and italian offensive is causing the
direst CONSERVATION in Vienna. The
Austrians are clamoring for the aband-
onment of the Verdun offensive by the
Germans and the sending of more troops
to the Austrian front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
URGING AMERICANS
TOGET OUT OF MEXICO
Government RedOubles Eff.
forts to Get Americans
Home Before War Starts

Washington, June 2S.-The govern
ment is redoubling its efforts to get
Americans out of Mexico before nos.
sible trouble begins Under direction
of the state, war and navy depart
ments, strongest persuasion is being
used in those who insist upon remain.
ing in Mexico "nntil the last minute. -
Administration officials today criti.
cised the attitude of these Americans.
Reports indicate most are on the west.
ern coast of Mexico. BY remaining
contrary to the advice of President
Wilson, it is declared they are sub
jeeting themselves to grave danger.
Orders have been sent by Secretary
Daniels to Admiral Wiuslow to urge
those hesitating not to wait.
The reason for many Americans re.
fusing to leave is the strong feeling
prevailing in many Mexican cities that
there will be no break between the
United States and Mexico.
Seventy Americans, including 81 de-
tanned in Guanajuato, left Mexico City
for Vera Cruz in a special ear yester.
day, according to a message from Con-
sui Rodgers to the state department
today. About seven hundred have
left Mexico City and 800 now remain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
ARGENTINE HOPES
WAR WILL NOT COME
Her Ambassador Says Amer
lean Republics Should
: Never Go To War

w York, wJune 2S.-Hope for a
: 'ful settlement of the controversy
: cen the United States and Mexico
= interests of PaH-Amricanism was
ssed by Dr. ROmulo S. Naon, Ar,
: lie ambassador to Washington.
= statement to the United Press
: AMBASSADOR said he had not made
primal offers of mediation on be.
half of his government, but expressed
the belief that war will yet be avoided
His statement follows:
81 have made no offer, but it is un.
necessary to say that the Argentine
government is always disposed to work
for the peace of America.
"Pan-Americanism, which is vital FOR
all the countries of the continent
whether great or small, strong or weak
makes war between two American ma
tions utterly ineoncevable. am, in
candor, confident that the present crisis
will be peacefully settled. We must
make evident that no matter how great
the differences between two American
governments, the continental interests
OF union and concord are supreme and
inconsistent without recourse to vioI.
ence as a means of settling interRa.
tional disputes in America.
The Argentine people and govern.
ment are following this conflict with
deepest concern and notwithstanding
the acuteness of the crisis, / believe
that the inspiration of a sound. far
sighted political sense will prevail in
these hours so full of peril for the des.
TIMES of the continent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
HotO Militia Moves Today
Forty-Sir Big Locomotives
Waiting In Chicago Yards

Chicago, June 2S.--Forty-six big loco.
motives waited in Chicago railroad
yards today to speed eastern militia
regiment toward the border.
The train crews were ready to speed
up the remainder of the troop trains
from the eastern roads to the lines that
will transport the militia on another leg
of their journey toward Texas.
The trains from the east, however,
were moving more slowly than antici.
pated and it appeared likely that none
would reach Chicago before late after.
noon.
At ] a. m. the New York Central
dispatcher said the trains carrying New
York militia, the first expected to ar.
rive here, would not leave Toledo until
1920 a. m.
Arrangements for handling 4G trains
within the next q hours were complet.
ed by a joint board of railway operat.
ing officials. None Of the trains. so
far as could be learned, were to be
brought into the city, all being trans
ferred in outlying yards with as little
delay as possible To relieve the trunk
lines between Chicago and the border Of
immediate congestion, most of the east
ern troops were to be transferred her
first to Chicago-St Louis and Chicago
Kansas City lines for re-transfer at
those points TO the border trunk roads.
Where They VIII 90.
In this way, the Santa Fe, Southern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
All Else Was Forgotten
As Salem Gathered to
Bid Her Boys Goodbye

Last evening Salem said its final
farewell to the Third Battalion Of the
Third Oregon infantry, but more par.
ticularly to Company NJ.
1t was an impressive occasion. There
may have been five thousand people
at the Southern Pacific depot, there
may have been fifteen thousand-the
larger figure is nearer correct Ger
tainly no such gathering has even been
seen in this city except at q state
fair.
1t swarmed over the railroad tracks
for long distances in every direction
aud the long troop train with its two
monster engines crawled through a
flood Of human beings which opened
up TO close around it moment later
crushing up against the sides Of the
cars and seethng like breakers on n
rocky coast.
The police had roped OF the entire
north end Of the depot platform from
the station to Mil street, planning to
keep all those not relatives Of the sol
diers outside the ropes II was useless.
A hundred officers couldn I have acid
that torrent in check. The ropes were
stamped 10 the ground and the crowd
took possession Of every inch Of the
railroad yards.
Before the train came to stop
many Of the soldiers leaped TO the
ground to seek parents, wives, sweet
hearts waiting for them. Some found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Prices Were Irregular
and Trading Light

New York, June 2S.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review TODAY
said:
Barely more than nominal market
prevailed in Wall Street for the great.
er part of the session on the stock ex.
change today, Public buying was re.
duced to a minimum, as result of
the supposed imminence of General
Carranza 3 reply to the ultimatum de-
manding the release OF the imprisoned
eavalrymen and the trading was left
entirely to the professionals, who
seemed unable to determine their spec.
ulative course.
Thus, while the traders appeared as
buyers at the outset, they shifted their
position and worked for reaction in
the later dealings. Following a quiet
opening which was characterized by
slight and irregular price changes,
speeialties moved up a point or So,
but there was no vigor in the trading.
Possibly because the general list
showed no signs Of continuing the
race, the trading element reversed its
position around midday, utilizing an
unverified report that the Mexican re-.
ply had been received to depress the
Mexican issues and industrial special
ties.
About the only exception to the
general heaviness in the early after.
noon was found in copper stocks. Re-
actions and recoveries alternated in the
later dealing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
{ Z Z & Z Z Z : = Z Z I Z Z

Camp Withycombe, Claekamas, Ore,
June 28.-A> battery of field artillery,
the second contingent of the Oregon
militia to leave for the Mexican border,
entrained at 0 a. m: today for Calexieo,
Cal.
The second battalion Of the Third
infantry will leave at 6 o'clock tonight
for San Diego under command Of Lieu.
tenant Colonel John l.. May. The mo.
bilization camp will be deserted tomor-
row night when the First battalion,
commanded by Major L. A. Bowman,
with regimental headquarters, machine
gun and supply companies, entrain.
Their destination has not yet been an.
nOunced, but it is believed they will
go to Fort ROsecrans, San Diego, for
further orders.
Troop A, cavalry, commanded by
Captain George A. White, Adiutant
General of the Oregon National Guard,
will leave tonight with the Second bat
talon for San Diego.
Scheduled to pull out at p. m, the
train last night which carried the Third
battalion southwark did not leave Camp
Withycombe until 5:45 p. m. Major
Carrie Abrams, erstwhile a member of
the state industrial accident commits.
sion, was in command.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

their loved ones some did moi. Moth.
ers who mad waited for three hours
or more failed to get a glimpse Of their
boys in the surge. II would have been
Of little avail had the seen them; no
one could stem the tide.
Some fearful Goodbyes
Some Of the army men had 10 fight
the crowd in order to get to relatives
they had spied in It's midst. Ignoring
the rain which had fallen intermittent
ly for hours and wnich came down in
torrents just as the train entered Sa.
lem women stood with their arms
wrapped around their men whilo they
sobbed their farewell on their strong
shoulders.
Not all the men were dry-eyed eth.
er. On the outskirts an old man stood
unashamed while the tears streamed
down his cheeks and his lips moved in
feeble call for the lad he couldn 7
find. A younger generation was be-.
tween him and the train.
Besides Salem, Dallas and Corvallis
were represented in the crowd at the
station. The soldiers had receivd an
ovation at Woodburn before they ar
rived here and the town practically
suspended activity while it massed at
the depot to pay its last respects. Mo.
tor parties from that city followed the
train to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
These Said To Be Given Cav
airy Pursuing Murderers
Of the Parkers
BRIEF STORY OF EVENTS
ON EAST SIDE OF BORDER
Twenty Bandits Captured
Mexican c avaIry Being
Rushed to the Line
By Webb G. Miller.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
Columbus, N. NJ, June 29.-0rders to
cross the border into Mexico if hot
trail is found are believed to have been
given strong cavalry patrols and auto
mobile posses searching today for trace
Of the Mexican bandits who murdered
William Parker and his youg bride in
the latest border raid.
1t was not known early today wheth-
er the international line had been
crossed by the pursuers The orders
are not understood to contemplate a
long chase into Mexican territory.
About midnight the bodies of the two
American victims were brought to
Hachita by automobile. Each had been
shot three times after being eornered
in a room of their ranch house.
A runner who had returned from one
of the posses stated that the bandits
trail had not been picked up and that
the civilian pursuers at least had not
invaded Mexico. Practically the entire
civil population of Hachita 5 COW camp
cOmmandeered automobiles and took up
the chase yesterday afternoon and ev-
ening following receipt OF the first news
Of the raid.
Several heavy relief columns were
still searching the Chihuahua desert for
American survivors of the CarrizaI
fight. No other military activity by
General Pershing's forces is apparent
here. Mainly the expedition is resting
on its arms prepared for anything and
awaiting orders expeeted to follow dip
lomatic exchanges. Many code messages
passed between Generals Funston and
Pershing durin gthe night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

Pacific and Rock Island were free in
Chicago to move freight supplies rapid.
ly to the border today and tomorrow,
before they We're burdened with the
troop trains
Santa Fe officials said many train
loads of meat, other provisions and
equipment were being dispatched from
here direct to tae border today
The Santa Fe does not expect to have
TO handle a single troop train until to.
morrow and then only from st. Louis or
Kansas City
The troops were ordered to eatrain
for the following destinations:
Illinois First cayalry-Brownsville,
Texas.
All other Illinois troops to San An,
tonic.
Kansas troops to Eagle Pass, Texas.
Wisconsin troops TO San Antonio.
Missouri troops to Laredo.
Other troops in the central depart
ment were ordered to depart for points
vet to be named as soon as "reasonab-
lv ready
The Illinois Missouri, Wisconsin and
Kansas troops will not be delayed in de-
parture for lack Of equipment. This will
be furnished at the border.
Several regiments in each Of these
states are ready TO move today, being
mustered in and examined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, June 2S.-General Car.
rama must release the American pris.
oners held chihuahua CITY bv mid
night or President Wilson will 90 after
them.
Those close to the president TODAY de.
cared there will be no delay because
Of demands from Carranza that Mex,
1can prisoners held in this country be
released and the embargo on food SUP.
plles into his country lifted. That, ac.
cordlng to administration officials. il
another question. The president, thew
declare, is solely interested in GETTING
some "A soldiers wearing American uni,
forms out of the penitentiarv at chi.
huahua City. "
Congress, and in fact all official
washington is awaiting 49, quietly and
WIN a calm which approaches seeming
uneoncern-Carranza s reply.
o. There is a feeling that the Mexican
f.rst chief will yield It is known posi.
lively he intended to release the nris.
oners at first.
Danger in the situation lies-in the nos.
Slbility of COrranza asking for an ev.
change of prisoners.
should Carranza take this position.
or otherwise delay freedom of tbo
american prisoners, the president would
doiioW ,a! the course of action ALREADY
oetlnlteiy determined upon. 1t would
not include a declaration of war. If
would mean the rescue Of the American
soldiers by force. if necessary however
long and arduous the effort. The rresi.
cent would outline his intended course
10 congress and ask support for the
program. '"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Prospect Of Loot Is Held Out
As Bait to Former
ViIhStaS
SEVERAL BANDITS HAVE
RETURNED FROM CUBA
Fourteen Refugees Stopped
100 Feet From Line
Near NOgales

FL Paso, Texas, June 2S.-The hope of
looting FL Paso buoyed the half starved
and poorly clothed poems of Carranza Is
northern army today. Reports from in.
terror Mexico declare the chihuahua
soldiers of the de faeto government
have been told by Officers that as soon
as they reach Ell Paso they will have
plenty of food
Several prominent mining men ar
rived in FL Paso from Parral, after mar.
rowly escaping being mobbed at Santa
Rosalia and again at Chihuahua. Anti
American demonstrations were held in
several towns as the Americans train
was passing through. The presence of
armed Carranzista guards prevented the
mobs from dragging the Americans off
the train.
The refugees were r. G.. Hawkins,
Jr., A. M. Morris, H. A. Buick and r.
c. Highley.
They reported heavy Mexican troop
movements nOrthward estimating that
10000 Carranza soldiers were en- route
to chihuahua from southern points. This
would bring the total strength of the
de facto governments . armies in the
state to over $4,000 men.
VIII Get Hot Welcome.
Plans have been made by the Amer.
lean force in FL Paso for spelling the re.
ported looting party. General George
Bell, Jr., commanding $500 troops at
Fort Bliss, is known to have prepared,
in the event Of war, plans for crossing
the Rio Grande, securing the two Mex
lean lines which terminate in Juarez
and moving ou to Villa Ahumada and
Chihuahua. If any opposition is offer.
ed by the small garrison left in the
Mexican city after the principal Car.
rama forces evacuated it, JuOrez will
be levelled The American A. guns
overlooking Juarez from the mesa back
Of FL Paso could lay the adobe town in
ruins within 30 minutes, army officers
estimated.
The prospect of looting I'll Paso is
reported to have been strongly held out
to former Villistas, who were urged to
Join the Carran2ista army. With the
promise Of amnesty, recruiting officers
are rallying every possible element to
Carranza 5 standard.
outlaws Recalled.
General Castillo, who planned the
Cumbre tunnel disaster in which score
Of American travellers met their deaths;
General Manuel Banda who once sold
out the Villista garrison in Juarez to
the Carranzista generals and Jose
Flores, another former Villista leader,
are reported to have reached chihuahua
from exile in Cuba. Reports say these
men have been given commands in the
Csrranzsta army.
James Brown, an American negro who
(continusd on naga two,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Mexican Cavalry On Way.

Douglas, Ariz., June 2S,-Colonel
Padilla, reputed to be one of the swift
est cavalry leaders in Mexico, is rush
ing 900 picked rurales from Babricora
to Nacozari Arizpe, according to well
founded reports received here today.
Two Americans were reported killed
at Naco2ari yesterday in battle with
Mexicans and further fighting is feared
there.
Arrivals from Nacozari, which is the
southern terminal Of a railroad into
Douglas, declares towns in Sonora have
been practically deserted by men, all
responding to the call for troops.
All arrivals from the south say the
whole country is armed, but that the
inhabitants are facing a food famine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
No Gains at Verdun.

Paris, June 2S-Violent fighting oc.
CURED last night on the east bank Of
the Meuse northwest of Verdun. The
situation was unchanged, the war of
flee announced today.
The Germans made a vigorous counter
attack northwest of Hill 321 attempt
ing to retake positions captured by the
French. The French repulsed them here
with grenades and screen fire broke up
enemy attacks between Fluery and east
of the VauX.Chapetre. The heaviest
fighting went on around the Thiaumont
works.
West Of the Meuse, artillery duels oc.
CURED last night in the regions of Avo-
court and Chattancourt. There was