davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Pennsylvania State League
Harrisburg at Shamokin.
Mt. Carmel at Reading
Lancaster at York (2 games).
Dauphin- Perry League
Newport at Dauphin.
Marysville at Millersburg.
Duncannon at Halifax.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st, Louis at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Pennsylvania State League
Harrisburg at Shamokin.
Reading at Mt. Carmel.
Lancaster York (not scheduled).
American League
No games scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20

Reading. Z; Lebanon, 2.
Shamokin, 4; Harrisburg, 3.
Lancaster York (postponed).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
MORALES CHINESE
 LEAVE; LOSE ALL
Are Ordered To Leave The Country And Desert
 Stores In Haste
fex Review Leased WireA

NOGALES. kriz.. June 20.-Chinese merchants. whot1ansact almost the entire retail business of Nosales. So mora. were notified today that they must load their entire stocks on freight cars ready fortransportation 10 Magdalena and other Mexican refugee camps tomorrow morning. delegation of the Chinese appealed to United States Consul Ernest Simpich. who is living on this side. but he said he was unable to advise them. as he had been recalled It is probable that he Chinese will permit their stocks 10 be confiscated and demand pay ment from the Carranza government.
 Local bankers financing the ship ment of 23 carloads of garbanzos. or chick peas worth at present about s11O.OO0, were greatly relieved tonight when a switch engine in the hands Of he MeXicans shunted IS cars across to this side The Mexican export duty m garbanzos is S3 per bag and a heavy bonus is said to have been paid to obtain the release of the shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
4 BIT OF ADVICE

=irst-Don't Delay. second-Oon't
 Experiment.
 If you suffer from back2che; head aches or dizzy spells. if you rest poor " and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are irregular md unnatural in appearance, do not ielav. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble-they are recommended by thousands. Can re- ;idents desire more convincing proof han the statement of a citizen of this Ocality?
 W. Lancaster. railroad brakeman, 80 F. Nineteenth St.. Tucson, Ariz., says: "A great many railroad men nave kidney trouble. owing tO the airing of the train. l was no eNcep- ion. My back hurt so badly that it nearly killed me and my kidneys be- ame disordered. One boX of Doan' Kidney Pills soon brought me relief md rid me Of the troubles"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't imply ask for kidney remedy get OOans Kidney Pills-the same that Nr Lancaster had. Foster Milburn 'o., Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
ARMY PLANS ID
 STRIKE SWIFTLY
tContinued from page II

tCCntinued from page II road. Laguna is abOpt 140 miles from Iuarez and 90 miles from Chihuahua. By using the Mexico Northwestern to send another column into Chihuahua City General Pershing could speedily control both the Mexican Central and the Mexico Northwestern from Juarez to Chihuahua land be in a position 10 dominate thesituation south of Chihuahua City
 Juarez Unprepared
 A trip through JuareZ today showed absolutely no attempt there at forti- 'ication There have been numerous reports of trenches dug and defenses thrown up. but these were shown to be groundless A few rows of stones piled up in fields. irrigation ditches bereft of any flow of water and a heap of dirt here and there apparent " gave ground for the rumors
 Military men say they are valueless against the American artillery
 The large irrigation ditches through The town could be utilized if the wa fer were cut off However, they might also make good traps in a cleverly executed flank attack.
 American Exodus.
 While rhe situation develops the exodus of Americans from Chihuahua md Sonora continues. Men making their way to Fl Paso say that prac- tically only "galvanized' NeXicans Americans who have married Mexican women and raised families es-remain in the interior and these win make no lttempt to leave
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
30,0OO GUARDS
 OFF TO BORDER
Continued from page one)

General Pershing has been success ful in averting clash with the troops that are drawn across his rear and that cover his Hanks notwithstanding the reports that he has continued to send scouting patrols some distance from his line Of communication and toward the south beyond Namiquipa The Mexican troops so far have con tented themselves with assuming such strategic positions as to give them some advantage in the event they are ordered to carry out General Thevi- nos threat to attack General Persh ing's ''if he moves in any but north erly direction" .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21


 The bes, estimates sob,ainabie indi- cate that CarranZa's army now is about 100, 900, but this estimation has taken into account the recent recruit ing of men of all classes. including boys and aged men at some places.
 In the northern tier of states, the Mexican force. was estimated at ap- ,,roximately 10000, the greater part of which is in Sonora ard Chihuahua within striking distance of General pershing's column.
 Raid Was Costly.
 Additional details about the bandit attack on inc San OcBacio garrison -gere contained in General Mann's re nort to General Funston. Revised figures showed that nine bandits were killed -four wounded and five cap tured, one of the wounded being in cluded in the list of the captured. The Americans killed six horses. cap iured an equal number and took 15 rifles. When the outlaws were driven off they abandoned 32 bombs and 43 pounds of dynamite near camp. All of the Mexicans killed were found to have 100 rounds of ammunition in their belts.
 Major Beach. commanding troops of the Third cavalry in the vicinity of Fort Rinssold, said in his weekly re- nort that siXs shots had been fired at members of Troop M Third cavalry, at Roma June 15. The men were fired on by Mexican snipers. while bath fired at detachment of the Third cavalry between Roma and Arroya del Tigre
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21

War department officials were somewhat amused tonight at a mes sage fIom the border saying a Car ranZa military commander, posted near the line, had sent his son into the United States for safety while he himself prepared to lead his force
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
BANDITS THREATENING.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June % Army officers here do not regard the quiet prevailing all along the border today as indicative of any improved condition. Reports to indicate that bandits are operating just south of the international line and that new in- cursions may be expected at any time. Reports brought here by civilians and made to army headduarters by agents. that have been sent into the country south. relate that in all quarters there is manifested reflection of the bel ligerent attitude assumed by Carran- ga and his cabinet.
 Good on This Side.
 T R Beltran Mexican consul gen eral here sent today for publication throuehout Texas. New Mexico and Arizona proclamation calling on all MeXicans to "maint3in serene and unpreiudiced attitude in order not to complicate the situation" Some anxiety has been felt that on account nf the large Dercentage of MeXicans in many of the border towns. some would participate in a movement to hamper the American military. but crny officers havS little icarthat resi- 6cnts of such towns as Laredo. Eagle Pass Fl PasO and San Antonio would take any such action even Tn event Of war with Mexico.
 Millions For Horses.
 IL was eynected that newspapers to- morrow will carry advertisements in- serted by the .quartermasters' depart ment for bids on horses and mules for which the army must pay at the nrevailing market price. more than ZIG. .000.0 Instructions that were received today announced that the army was in the market for 26.500 cavalry horses. 15,100 artillery horses. 5000 wheel mules. S100 lead mules and SG00 pack mules.
 SilIiman Crosses.
 Reports believed to be reliable reached here today that J. R. Silli- man. American consul at Saltillo was on his way to the border. Accurate as to the exact number of men Carranza now has under arms or the number he could count on in tine event of war is not in the possession of the army and it is regarded as doubtful if any one, ever carranZa, knows the exact number.
 15o,0oo De Factors.
 Army officers believe it is not i'm probable however, that he could and would equip 150.00Q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21

against the American army, if war should come. They also noted that other Mexican civilians fleeing to the American side in anticipation of war had been halted for service in the Mexican army
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
PEACE OR WAR
 UP TO CARRANzA
(Continued From Page oneJ

(COntlnued From Page On6-l conference with General Scott, actual ly have constituted a display Of miii- tary force directed at the American expedition and designed to impede its operations. He atfirms, too, that Car ranza has given his support to the press campaign of anti-American agi- tation in Mexico and cites a published statement by the first chief calling on the Mexican people to be ready for any emergency and intimating that war with the United States was inn pending.
 Embargo Frcm Sea.
 The purpose of the United States to withhold all arms and ammunition shipments from Mexico, as long as this menace continues" is announced. It was learned today that plans have been laid by the navy and treasury departments to aid in stopping such shipments by water while the military patrol of the border will close that route.
 Ask 10000 More Sailors.
 Another preparatory step by the navy was the decision of secretary Daniels rp ask the senate to add authorization for approximately 10000 additional enlisted men to the pending naval bill, which as it passed the House provides for an increase of H. 900 over the present strength.
 MT. Daniels explained that the necessity of putting many small ships, usually held in reserve, into commis- sion for service in southern waters, made it imperative that the navy be recruited up promptly It is possible the authorization for the increase will be fsuggested in separate measures sto avoid delay. Should war come, the peI;snnel of the fleet must be .imhhediaBelyt < increased. the marine corps. and other auxiliary service must be strengthened and an ample reserve of trained men must be pre- pared.
 There was much speculation on all ssides tonight as to the probable ;coarse of the President should Car rahza. order -sh attack on General , Pershing's men in the face of the tAmsriesn governments solemn warn ing.f, I'd
 .Occupation Planned.
 Is was generaliy believed that the hint, contained in Secretary Lansing's noteA that Smilitary occupation of northern Mexico had been considered as an alternate at times when the situation beyond the border. appeared critical might indicate the plan of action should war HOW. be. forced upon the nation.
 As a preliminary step to such an occupation and pending the organiZa- tion of an army of the size such an undertaking would require it was re- garded as possible that a general ad- vance from the border to a line paral leling the head of General Pershing's column at Namiquipa might be un- dertaken. With American forces dis posed along such a line, holding inn portant towns and strategic points from the Pacific to the Gulf coasts. there could be fear of serious hostili- ties along the border
 Any advance of the Mexican forces would be subject to attack from the rear should it move northward of this advanced line.
 12,ooo With Pershing.
 There is no fear here for the safety of General Pershing and his men, The exact disposition of the trOops even
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
DUMB EMANCIPATION

Half a century has dimmed the
memory of the overseer who needed
whip to aid his vision in overseeing.
Emancipation has freed the slave, and
abolition of the hOrsewhip-that
threat of opprobrium and instrument
of extraordinary humiliation as a
punishment-ha gradually coEe
about with the years-for man only.
The dumb know no abolition. For
them there has never been an emanci-
lation The owner who trains his
EOrse to harness without the whip
ieals his horse open to sudden misbe
ha.iOr when it shall eventually meet
the inevitable whip.
The idea of the horsewhip is the
same which holds that anything worth
while is the result of force, of drive,
of labor The horse must be driven;
property must be labored for; man
must be forced by motives of suasion.
For the horse there is only the whip.
The growing sentiment against
cruelty to animals promises emanci-
patton even here, however. The horse
whip will go, if for no other reason,
because it is an instrument of cruelty
and suggests such even in its socket
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
"HOW DOTH THE

See the ent-journalist. How he
plays about the Quad. What import
ant airs he takes as he guides and
welcomes guests, These are busy,
busy days. Duties heavy weigh him
down. Dire calamity awaits if some
guest unheeded goes.
Ivy's sprouting; grass looks good.
But things seem all dependent on his
shoulders, in a way. See him as he
covers runs" Missing something, |
just bet" growls his inner speaking
man.
So he hurries round the Quad, hur-
res as he gets the news, hurries in
to hear a speech, hurries out to write
it up, hurries fast to help a guest see
the sights around the town. Busy day
times. Busy nights. He'll be a jour-
nalists bye and bye as time rolls on,
after training as he does while he acts
the part of host.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
JOURNALISM WEEK As AN AID
"The Best Advertising Event Columbia
Has, Saws Mayor.

Journalism Week is the best adver-
tising event the University has ever
instituted" said Mayor ]. NJ. Batter
ton this morning. Not only for the
University" he added, "but for the
whole town. I'm afraid Columbia peo-
pie fail to realize what this occasion
really means for their town. These
newspaper men coming here from all
over the state, and even from other
states, will go back to their homes tc
tell about Journalism Week. They are
always pleased with it and gain good
from it, and through the columns of
their papers they speak Of Journal
ism Week in terms of highest praise.
Besides the editors come the adver-
tisers, not only from Missouri this
year but from many other states. Co.
lumbia is ready to give them cordial
welcome for Columbia always wei
comes its guests. These visitors are
going to carry home inspirations from
journalism Week-they are also
bringing inspiration to Columbia"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02

The ,nymphs and the furies played
themselves into such popularity at the
Stephens College swimming pool yes
terday afternoon and evening that a
third performance will be given at )
O'Clock tonight to accommodate the
spectators who were turned away last
night. Bleacher and reserved seats
and standing room were exhausted
early, and even precarious row or
perches on top of the lockers. The
play will be repeated tonight.
At least one spectator saw the per-
formance free During the swimming
exhibition at the close of the play
little negro boy was found peering out
from beneath the shrubbery at one end
of the pool.
The room appears as a woodland
bower with Diana's pool in the midst.
Green lights and soft spray playing
ever the pool makes it seem such a
place as nymphs and water spirits
might inhabit.
After the prologue. recited Ly
dryah, the nymphs dance on the wood
ed shore, and Diana gives ono Of the
nymphs a magic stone to pro.,ct them
during her absence. They hide the
stone and nlay in the water, exhibit
ing the. side dive. jacknife, shallow.
leap, running and swan dives, and the
side overland, back. breast, side.
whiri and crawl strokes. The first of
the furies, venturing into the pool. is
injured by a nymph. and Old Graeae.
the Water Witch, swears vengeance.
She calls her furies to search for the
hidden stone. The furies. playing in
the water, exhibit the feet foremost.
back-flip, side double, back double.
Australian splash, shallow, roll. and
kickoff dives. The guardian of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
OF STEPHENS
TO REPEAT SHOW TONIGHT

magic stone reappears, is set upon by
the furies, and battle ensues between
the furies and the nymphs. Peace is
brought by the temperance of Diana,
who quells the furies. A dance by the
dryads concludes the play.
There is a musical accompaniment
by a pianist and chorus.
The play was written by Miss Ellis
Deter Of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, presi-
dent of the Duck Club. All the play
ers in swimming parts are active OF
associate members of the Duck Club,
composed of the swimmers who have
passed their requirements for expert
swimming. Miss Jessie Kite. mstruc-
tor in physical training at Stephens
College. and Harold Smith trained the
girls for the play.
After the play Paul Barnes and C. b.
Elliott gave fancy swimming exhi
bition.
The cast of characters for the play
was as follows:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
FORWARD TO WHAT!

The decision of the Kansas City
school board TO begin military train
ing in the high schools and ward
schools in that city, starting next fall,
is greeted as a step forward.
A step forward to what?
The paciiist answers "Militarlsm' !;
the advocate of preparedness, Pre-
paredness.'
In view of the purely personal gain
to the pupil who is to be the object of
this training, how about Health" as
ali answer?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
CITY AND COUNTRY COOPERATE
Merchants and Farmers Are Working
Together, Says s. VI. Jordan.

That the commercial clubs of Mis-
souri, towns are including the farmers
in their organizations, is the opinion
of S. NJ. Jordan, farm institute lecturer
of the State Board of Agriculture.
Mr.. Jordan says that they they are try
ing to cooperate and work out meth
ods that will be to the full advantage
of both in the marketing of farm pro-
ducts. Both the country and the town
are alive to any new ideas that will
help them with their problems, Mr..
Jordan says.
Mr.. Jordan goes to all parts of the
state on lecture tours. He has found
keen interest on the part of the farm
ers in the meetings conducted by lee
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
1T LOOKED LIKE A FIRE TO HER
Young Woman Awakes at $3.50 a. M,
Finds Smoke, Telephones,

The combination of rain, heavy at
ant dreams is complexity enough for
any young girls nervous system, es-
p cially when the time is $3.50 o'clock
in the morning Miss Florence Dun
bar, student in the University, liv-
ing at 517 South Sixth street, is will
ing to go on record about it.
Records of the fire department show
that at 3:45 a. m. Monday a call to
5l7 South Sixth street brought the
firemen out of a sound sleep, into their
clothes and out into a pelting rain.
Further investigation shows that
shortly before this a fire had been
built in the furnace at the Dunbar
home. The smoke from this fire, driv-
en- down by dampness in the atmOs
phere outside, blew into the house
through the open windows. Before
this. Miss Dunbar had been sleeping
not only sleeping but dreaming. At
moment of intense crisis in her
dreams-the fire department believes
the smoke awakened her.
Half awake, with the excitement of
her dream still vigorous. she believed
the house to be aflame. There is but
one thing to do in case your house is
burning, according to the simplest Of
fire instructions, which even school
children know-and Miss Florence did
it.
That is why the neighbors of the
Dunbars were startled out of their
sleep Monday morning by fire bells:
that is why the fire department Is
just recovering from a crouch; that
is why one young woman. addicted to
dreaming, promises never to do so
again-near the telephone, in humid
atmosphere, on rain nights.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
turers from the University. Last week
he gave four lectures at Hermann.
INITIATES TEN MEN
Senior Society Chooses Members for
Next Year.

The Q E b H senior society last
night initiated the ten new men for
1867. They are: Lue c. Lozier,
Homer Lyle and ]. p. Hannigan,
School of Law: p. F. Barnes and
George Cats, College of Agriculture;
George Luke, Albert Delaney, School
of Engineering; A. C. Bayless, Fred
Williams and ]. G. Daggy, School OF
Journalism.
Alumni members present at the ini-
tiation were c. b. HutchisOn, II. c.
Hackleman, II. II. Kinyon, Robert w.
Jones, Thomas Barclay and Clyde
Wiggans.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Tom h. Smith Married.

Tom X. Smith of st. Louis. gradu
ate of the College of Arts and Science
of the University in 1904, was married
TO Miss Jane Howard Wells at the Cen
traI Presbyterian Church of st. Louis
at 5 o'clock last Thursday night. Mrs.
Smith is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolla Wells of st. Louis. Mr.. Smith
is an investment broker.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Carl Greene In Research Work.

Carl Hartley Greene, son of DR.. and
Mrs. c. w. Greene, who has been a fell
low in physiological chemistry in Yale
University this year. will spend the
summer as research assistant to DR..
Jacques Loeb of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation institute at the Marine BiOlOg-
ical Station at WOodhole, Mass.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Shakespeare Exhibit In Library.

The Shakespeare exhibit in the Uni
versity Library Building will be kept
open from $50 TO l2 o'clock and 2:3O
to ) O'Clock Wednesday and Thursday
of Journalism Week for the benefit of
the visitors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Thirty YearS Ago.

THE idea advanced in Washington
of having Congress give formal ex-
preston of sympathy with ireland is
not meeting with much approval
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Five Years Ago.

"A system of rock roads throughout
Boone County would make it one Of
the most talked of counties in the
country as well as helping the resi-
dents of the county,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Twenty Years Ago.

"A letter has been received from
Yale offering TO play the University
football team at New York City next
fall
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Ten Years Ago.

"A student owes it to himself, his
family. society and the good name of
the University of Missouri to be gen.
tleman."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
Looking Backward
Fifty Years Ago.

Both houses of Congress have voted
to admit Colorado as the thirty
seventh state"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02

Phone 55 to have the l;issourial
delivered to you. 25c a month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-02
FOrtnightIy TO Meet Tomorrow.

The Fortnightly Club will hold q
at Read Hall.