davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Holm RARLEYCORN

Newport, Pa. March 10, 1916.
70 me Editor of the Telegraph:
If you care for the enclosed squib
use it.
Yours cordially.
r. NJ. RAMSEY.
THE PHILADELPHIA DECISIONS
John Barleycorn has left the church,
And John is now in earnest search
To find another bunch of folk
To lend his trade another cloak.
John Barleycorn has gone to school,
For John no more will be a fool;
But teacher says, the liquors bad,
And John lis very sad, and mad.
John Barleycorn has gone to work.
lie will no longer labor shirk.
Alas. Poor John! Nor man nor boy
That tastes the cup can find employ.
John Barleycorn has gone to court:
This is, says he, my last resort;
The Judges say, We all must own.
John needs the cash. Let John alone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17


Harrisburg's' first paved street was
Market street and it cost over twice
as much as pavements laid ten years
nr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
DO YOU KNOW
HISTORIC HARRISBURG

That this county makes steel
Or rifles?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

EJ. STACKPOLE. Pres't ard Ediior.ir-C Chief
j.. r. OYSTER, Business Mdrdgsr.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Mdnaging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Another covers the heart of gold
With tears of sympathy cold.
The courage which sends forth die
Under the last little leaf doth lie.
Only shamrock? God bless the flower
OF lrclands strength and charm and power!
ANNA II. WOOD
the Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

HE three little leaves so close to earth
Are hiding the best of their nations worth
Beneath the one lies the Irish wit
With never sting nor hurt to it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Captain John l.. Dewitt, chief of the
supply division of the general staff of
the United States army, who is in
charge OF the preparations for equip
ment of militia, is son of the late
in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17
TELECRAPH'S PERISCOPE

Here's to you, st. Pat; we're all
rishmen to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Yes, Maude, dear, bucketshops
sometimes deal in watered stocks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-17

Friends of Ex-Governor Pennypack
er in this city are showing much in
terest in the campaign for re-electio
of the former Governor as presider
of the Pennsylvania Historical Societ
in Philadelphia. 5. Davis Page, ais
well known here, has been name
against Mr. Pennypacker. The chic
objection is the pro-German stand {
the former Governor lie is Row {
Atlantic City suffering from rheuma
tism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
. ADJUSTMENTS
Price rinycrx in "colicen."

colleen" with Patricia Collinre as
the delicious Limerick lass, has its
final performances by the Price Players
a. the Academy to-day and tonight
Next week the company. which is here
for the summer. viii appear in Under
Cover ono Of the most popular sue
ccsScs Of the past two years in New
York, Boston and Chicago. but never
given in Richmond. Aud with 1t the
Fri:e PLAYERS will swing into their
fun stride. There is keen interest in
Under Cove and in the accession
Of a fresh feminine element, for il will
introduce Catherine Proctor, who has
Gained brilliant reputation in David
Eelascc productions; Viola Leach. "A
Very popular young actress from the
Pacific Coast. with Olivia Lowe. Maude
Kent and all the faVorites who have
50 firmly established themselves in the
past fortnight;
Under Cover has delightful love
story. fascinating mystery, the bat
tie NJ Wits between the smart set and
the United Secret Service, All founded
by the complications growing out Of
the mystery Of Il 100000 pearl neck
lace struggled To avoid customs duty
The final surprise. just before the last
curtain. Is said 10 cause CaSps Of as
constituent. and is one OF he few nov
elites IN modern drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Her Greatest Charm
IPomanS Duty TO Preserve il. Says
Catherine Proctor.

od 10y a womnu is her hair, says
Catherine Proctor. The young Ecla SEQ
star Wh" is Joining the Price Players
TO make her Richmond debut at the
Academy IN Under Cover"
For this reason" She says. lit is
every wumaus duty t" preserve it
carefully, have known women wh"
in many instances. were not At all
good looking. vet who possessed beau
tifUl hair That seemed I" make ur for
tho lacl 81 every other charm. The
FAULT with most women nowadays is
that tho propcr care - not given - ;hc
hair For Instance. there Is tho oN-
ccssiVc use Of hair tuUjcs and other in
furious oiutmcntS. simply because So
aud-so SAID it proved beneficial 10
them. My advice for the proper care
Is brushing. real brushing. mean. so
that practically every hair is brushed
separates. This is n simple remedy
wholly inexpensive and one which |
have always found beneficial. don't
tonic y mild tonic used now and
then NAY prove useful. but mos; wo-
men ovcrdo 1t.
And. by all means avoid the use OF
chemicals. This practice is rcsponsi-
hlo for the loss Of moro beautiful hair
than anything else know OF Why
should y woman regard /; as a calam-
ity because She wasn't born with titan
hair. This unfortunate circumstance
II YOU deem il so. doesn't make her the
dulleSt or most desnised az creatures
It's absurd for any girl "a think that
blondes arc mono popular than bru-
ucttcs, or vice versa. don't believe
1t. personally. am harry 10 say
that am quite satisfied With my own
hair colorinE. II was tho color meant
to so with my, complex ion and dis
position. aud don't want 10 lily false
c"lcrs. Some women dye their hair
because they discover that an uncX
pected gray hair has crept IN. II YOU
happen TO find q gray har or two.
don't WORRY about II. hut take care Of
Your hair and give il rainstaNiuc At
ieution if YOU would have it preserved
.pcautifuilN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
TEACHERS ARE SELECTED
appointments. for Next Session Are
Made by school Hoard Of
FredcrirkshurS.

spccia! u Ta@ Times Dispatch
FRt.DEr:lCNS BCRG. Va May l2-
~ a meeting %: Jh- city school Board,
held last night tha following public
schoo! teachers were elected for the
session o. iai5-l7 critic teachers.
Misses Myrtle TcwueS. Helen VI. Wins
ton. Rebecca Peck Elizabeth Rice.
Mag gle Honey aud Mac Perrin. grad.
teachers. Mrs Annie NJ Kiuc. Mrs.
Emma oven Euliss and Miss selma
lii-h school teacher, chosen are:
Professor L T. BircEhead. principal
and teacher Miss Annie Kcim. dcmes-
tic science Miss Vivian CONWAY. mod
ern Languages; Mrs. Elizabeth Court
ucy history and science; Miss Mar
Carmichael EnGlIsh. There are sew
erai Vacancies to be filled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
TO keep her
FROM FALLING
Would Have to Catch Hold OF
Things. Lost Strength and Flesh.
Doctor Recommended Cardui.
Results Gratifying.

Brookhavcn, Miss-'I am in fine
health now" writes Mrs. II, NJ Rus
sell, OF r. f.. d. ), Of this place, and
have been for some time. I owe this
good health to Cardui, am certain.
| think | would have been dead be-
fore this if | had not taken that
medicine. | was down in bed five
months last summer had chronic
said. | suffered untold mis-
cry, mostly in my right side but both
sides hurt me-aching constantly.
got 10 the place where ] couldn't
even cat without severe pain. had
much headache and would often be
quite blind from dizziness. would
have TO catch hold Of things TO keen
from falling. | lost all my strength
and flesh ] became SO poor that I was
lust bones covered with skin.
The doctor. -. on his visit told
me to get Cardui and 20 to taking
it. took eight bottles in
three months. In just few DAYS
after starting with il began TO I'M
prove. and kept on until | got COM
pietcly we'll. To-day | am in really
good health. can do anything in
the world in the shape OF work
am sure that owe this all TO CarlIui.
would like TO tell all women so.
Try Cardui for your troubles. For
sale by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
TRAINMAN FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns verdict OF Ntansiaukhtcr.
with Recomm ndntion for Mercy,
Against Tnnkcrsfcy.

SALISBURY. n. c.. May IA.
Tankcrsicy. engineer in charge of tho
Southern Railways New York-Ncw
orleans Limited, which collidcd In the
yard here on tho night of November
II. 1915. with Il special train hound
from Charlotte to Richmond. was found
guilty of manslaughtcr. with n recon.
mcndation for mercy, i'm tho Superior
Court here to-day. MS tho result OF
the deaths Of II. G. sewers and G.. H.
Han. of Charlotte. passengers aboard
the special
Clyde H. Wilson. haSinan of tho
special. tried jointly with Tankcrslcy,
was acquitted. a motion for non
suit in behalf OF Arthur Kelly.
Tankcrslcys negro fireman. indicted
with Taukcrslcy and Wilson, was
granted yesterday by the court. and
Kelly was discharged
Counsel for Tankcrslcy Immediately
flcd motion for ncw trial, which
the court refused TO grant. Notice of
an appeal then was given, and the de-
fcndants bond was fixed at $1,000. The
court announced that Tankcrslcy would
he sentenced next week.
Besides the deaths OF Sewers and
Hall. twenty-five other passengers
were injured in the collision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
NEW RED LAMPS
Special Regulation to Prevent )nnEcr
Lights on 0hstrurtions From
IcIng stolen.

III order 10 prevent easy DISPOSAL
"'i'f 'heN mad been stolen. the Nd
hiihlstratiNe Board yesterday adoptcd
rule that all danger lamps placed on
street instructions shall have a stand
ara RED globe and that the globe shall
be incaScd in a rcd frame.
Inc regulation was adopted on the
recommendation of Councilman Claude
l. batkins. who said that the ordi-
nary lantern could be easily DISPOSED
of by thief Lanterns framed in red
Viii b" less easily disposed Of. and
VII! h" more readily identified af-
ter they have bccn stolen
MI city departments We're instruct
ed TO observe the new regulation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
ELOPEMENT NIPPED IN BUD
Father ~ Girl Wiring 10 Lyuchhurc
Police. Eru>!rntes Plans "f
Youthful Couple.


IiNClIDUEG. w, May fan
elo0eman' 20 Pelham, y. g.. was pre-
vented here this morning by tclc-
gram from : J Sncad. Of SchuSlcrs,
Nelson Cnuurg. who asked the police
70 arrest his son. Edward aged six
t.cu and tho lattcr's sweetheart.
Lroua >nead. aeed eighteen. In order
% rreHeut thciJ MARRIAGE The police
received tho tn-"-iam IN time TO pre-
Vent IT," gr.a ;uic Of the young cou-
pl' and tgct $40 held at n,li-c
HEADQUARTERS IuH' tho arrival Of the
youths father tins afternoon. They
ucc"utuauicd him bsck 10 Nelson Coun
iy o,ulE th.e evening.
Tn" .ul, Ha o"pnan. for some time
han uado h, home with the Sncad
faI-lN ard carly this morning the
coual" ~lipI,,. ;,wny from home. but
ihci abscuc. "as noted soon enough
"a prevent their getting connecting
train 10 Pelham. wherc they intended
to he married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Defective Development
BIZ William Brady, NJ. d.

po,han. ,, ,,,.,, e.. ,,,,,.,.i,.. l,, ,,,,,
'i'""'en :" 'h"Sh "a p'acttNI Nh'ue L"
our knowledge Of petabolizm the on
idation process COR combustion which
constitutes III. ana ..rou,b &C INC
.''e "''' -'""''' '"s
DISTINGUISHED editor of the New York
Mehirai Journal 'r 6 f de NJ Sa
,ous His rr.a, work unou the ir,cr-
49,, ..i
'''' IN" %
incG ca! practice - one 81 inc classics
o.! our time ranking with the ,eNt-
p'on . ''' ~ ''F 'F''' '''"e' : u
erafy
\ recent contribution 81 Or sajous
offers some suggestive IDEAS upon ;h.
subjec, " detocti 6 development 10
points out nc relation between ,hs
sion Of d.0cg ana dementia praecox
Z INC 'h'mus secretion CON" az tho
internal s.cretiors the thymus helm.
9 duc,less Gland, : deficient, there is
defective brain devt lormcnt o. rrema
iure mental faiIura The gland Was
absent ~ twenty eight idiorc children
examined post-woi tom. though normal
IN SKIS OIL. normal children who had
n,yes the ,hynu- Secretion Is made
Jua;' IN dsm'n'Ja rraecoy. FORM 90
denaos OF ,hlrnus -laud dehcienry are:
Dehc.eu' dSs elopmon, of tho
bones With a'f,rmitlcs *usscstin=
tlcEeis au" =" de."ctiy" assimilation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
INDIAN FISH FRY
Celebration on Pnmunkcy Reservation,
Ncnr West Point, to Take
Place To-Day.

The Pamunkcy Indians will hold
their annual flag day exercises and fish
fry to-day on their reservation on the
Ch:ckahumiuy River. The day, follow
ing a long custom, will he
observed rs holiday. and the cXer-
cises will last throughout tho entire
dan. y number OF Richmond people
will attend the celebration, including i.
:. Robinson. who Is {" trustee OF the
tribe. The trustees Will hold their meet
iuE and transact routine business. The
Richmond party will leave the city
carly this morning. returning on a late
train Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Ethical
alks
Menu Suggestions

breakfast.
Fruit
Cereal with Milk
Mushrooms Under Glass
Wan'c" Marmalade
coffee
Lunch.
.lclliCd Chicken
Tomatoes Bellevue
Chocolate cookies Iced Tea
Dinurr.
scotch BROTH
Eraiscd ruck Spinach Soufllc
Parsley Potatoes
Lettuce May onnaiS" Dressing
cheese Fingers
Arrowroot Pudding Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

much wear and general good heha-
vior A. models % ;his kind. which arc
easily made al home. II one has {, gift
for ncedlework ana an cyc for correct,
lines.
The hchu and the BERTHA cncc, arc
amons the sartorial treasures OF tho
DAY. but the fussy little rclcrirc is IN
disfsycr Tho LONG capc-swccpiug.
swirlirg. awInEnE--is effective and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
FIVE SQUARE MILES BURNED
Rainfall Of Ncnriy nm Inch. However Nc-
iic'cs Situation In DismnI
Swami section.

NORFOLK. VA. May "A rainfall Of
nearly an inch during last nigh, re
hcvcd the acute forest fire situation in
tho Dismal swamp section Reports to-
day arc to tho effect that the fire is
now completely under control with tho
danger point passed.
II is estimated that five square miles
burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

Notwithstanding that the 100000
bond issue has been sold. no depart
mcut of the city may incur expense
until tho money from tho sale OF the
bonds Is actually In tho city treasury
This warning was conveyed by City
Auditor Crcnshaw Yesterday to all de-
partmcnt heads.
The money from the sale OF the
bonds viii not be ready. Mr.. Crcnshaw
said. for thirty DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Police View Movie Film.

The police delegation which went
to witness and 10 stop, II not suitable,
the performance at tho Colonial Thea
ter Yesterday. found that Blazing
Love-" thrcc-rccl film, wasn't such
sCorchcr after All. II wasn't even
warm. il seems. for II wasn't stopped.
Tic delegation was composed OF
Mayor hnslic. Chief of Police Werner
AMI Police Captains Sowell. Epps and
Wright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Useful
&. Hints
Few Market Changes
Florida Vegetables and Fruits Begin
10 Make appearance Here.
Retail marke, conditions show sol

Retail market conditions show some
changes, but not many.
In tho fish line some of the dclicscios
have gone out OF season. and others
among them spots. hog fish and butter
fish, have shown up.
t5 In the vegetable market fresh conn
from Florida. is on display. but 1T Is
small and costly. as cents per dozen
being the quotation There arc also
some peaches that have made the jour
5ner all the way from Florida. The
baskets hold not over a quart, and they
arc priced a. - cents New potatoes
are also in evidence at a. cents
half-pcck Bermuda onions and Viz
ginia spring onions arc also in the
list OF now things, and they arc cheap,
the Bermuda bcirS : cents and the
NirSinia's cents bunch
There arc 4 few changes IN The
quotations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Come. to Serve Life Sentence.

NU"CIaT To Tic I MUGS DIsVnItNT
NCllBURG, Va. May i".--ilcrbcrt
Doss. a white youth. recently sentenced
TO life imprisonment for the murder Of
u small crippled girl. was takcr 10
Richmond late to-day by Guard Penn.
81 the pcnitcntiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
B e tier M u sole,
Better Work the

Better Work the
power to do things comes
from food that supplies the
greatest amount Of nutri-
ment with the least tax
upon the digestive organs.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains all the muscle
making material in the
whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam cooking,
shredding and baking. Con-
tains more real nutri1nent
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Being ready
cooked and ready-to-serve,
it is the ideal Summer food.
Delicious for breakfast or
any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

he
He had climb get to
a
hin of
with
TO Tommy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13
Woman and Home
Egg Salad

Cut hard-boilcd eggs into thick
slices or into quarters. isc u sharp
knife. Al the cuts will bc rlCnu. Ar
range cnch portion on ~ 1cnf OF let
thee pnrtfy covered With nnHonnatSc
md arrange tho lettuce iu ~ circle
IN u tint dish. tho stem Of tho leaf
toward tho center OF the dish. Place
few liltc> nr the valley ur daisies
in the middle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

ii'rnn or Ruptur. and surgery
PLEASE tell me wh' IL the hes, treat
meo' Tor cas-" OF hernia or rvrtur.
In man ~ 'wcuty-six
Answer surgical cure that ~ ;h.
hcaDcst safes amd only cure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-13

DICT Il Nursing Mother VIVA, ar.
tries - food must nursing mother
uYo.d'
AnSWf'- Nothing ia particular. Shr
should cn' everything che crdiuor,l,
eats II II agrees Win mother I; vii
be @o"! Tor tho baby tho old wom
On !" IN" e. a. " ~ least that /,
the way dlcu'ianS toll us TO do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
MEX|CANS ARE LODT|NG
AMERICANS PROPERTY
Depredations Are Called to the At
tention of Gen. Car
rama.

Official reports to the State Depart
ment that thousands of dollars worth
of gold and silver bullion, horses, cat
tie, automobiles and other movable
merchandise are being seized by local
authorities in many parts of Mexico are
being brought to the attention of Gen.
Carranza in Mexico City by Special
Agent Rodgers, at the request 'of Sec
rotary Lansing.
Upon instruction of the department,
Mr.. Rodgers is making representations
to Gen. Carranza, protesting against
these seizures officials of the depart
ment here say their information indl-
Gates that the various local authorizes
had made the seizures on their own in
itiative and without sanction OF the
central government at Mexico city. Mr..
Rodgers was instructed by the state
Department to call the confiscatloNs
officially to the attention of the first
chief with a request that he issue
whatever instructions are necessary TO
relieve the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
Death of Lieut.. Adair.

George NJ. Chaplin, Troop c. of Nor
ristown, Pa. got nearly to Juarez be-
fore being captured. He was with the
band that followed Lieut.. Adair into
the town in the teeth of fire from
, doorways and roofs Forced to retreat,
he stumbled into the irrigation ditch
where the lieutenant was killed. With
Corp. Bigstaff and Private Smith he
/ then took refuge in the brush. What
became of his two companions he does
not know. but a Mexican who followed
him for nearly two hours he killed with
pistol. At the station just below
Villa Ahumada he secreted himself on
= freight train. but was discovered by
d brakeman near GuZman and delivered
to the CarranZa authorities.
John Coleman escaped into the desert,
where, after wandering throughout the
night, he found four other troopers in
the morning. The five hid in a little
oasis, he said. throughout that day, and
in the night in attempting to make their
way back to Gen. Pershing's lines,
wandered into villa Ahumada, where
they were seized by the Carranza
seventeen original captives
The first seventeen who were cap
tured believed. they said. they were to
be taken to Villa Ahumada to be shot.
Inns CoiNlcliof was Sti eng tHeHeu "HeH
they reached the Mexican field base.
A large mob of townspeople were gath
cred along the road and pelted them
with stones. cursing and jeering them
meanwhile. However, their escort
warned the civilians that unless the
violence was stopped they would fire
into the throng.
Late that afternoon the troopers arms
were tied behind their backs and they
were placed in stock cars. being told
they were to be taken "to see Gen
Trevino." Reaching the capital they
again were stoned. but this time also
the Carranza men put down the demon
STATIONS. once they arrived at the peni-
Tertiary they were given most court
eous treatment they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 3o.-Any
delay incident to new negotiations with
Gen. Carranza will be of inestimable
benefit to the United States should the
course of events cause a general clash
between the United States and forces
of the de facto government, according
to army officers here. No similar ad-
vantage would accrue to the Mexican
forces, according to those in touch with
the intelligence department of the
army.
This advantage would consist not
only of permitting the release for active
service of the $4,000 regulars guarding
the border by substitution of National
Guardsmen, but in the concentration of
supplies for big campaign, the mobi-
hzation of transport facilities and the
rehabilitation of the flying arm of the
service.
The activities of the quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30
AND REBELS TO SERVE
THEIR COUNTRY nv CASE OF WAR

MEXICO CITY. June $o-The Next
can ambassador at Washington, Eliseo
Arredondo. has informed his gov
eminent that various exiles of note,
including Miguel riaz Lombardo, ex-
minister to France; Jose Marie May
torena, ex-governor of Sonora: Fran
cisco Escudero. former minister of
foreign relations in Carranzas cab
met: Enrique Llorente. former Mex
lcan consul at Ell Paso Manuel Cara
and Luis Guzmau offered their .serv-
ices to the constitutional government
in case of foreign Intervention. The
government has accepted their offer.
Gen. Carranza is in receipt of mes
sages from persons prominent in mill
tary and civil life. declaring their ad-
heslon to the government in the event
of the outbreak of war
The Argentine poet Manuel TO- ~tN
who has been touring the Latin Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-30

lean countries and carrying on prop
uganda against what he terms the eX-
pansionist tendencies" of the United
States, has sent to Gen. Carranza from
Buenos Aires an enthusiastic message
respecting a mass meeting which took
place there. He assured Carranza of
the solidarity of the Argentine people
with the Mexican nation.
Former generals operating with Villa
and Zapata, with their full contin
gents. are surrendering to the au-
thorites of the de facto government
according to reports given out at the
war department. 1t is stated that it
is their purpose to fight against in
Vaders of Mexico The latest of these
adhesions to the de facto government
are Gen. Cedillo and his brother, who
have been operating in the state of
san Luis Potosi These men have
turned in seven machine guns and a
large supply of ammunition They
offered also. to supply 1000 men who
are at Puerto Negro. Their offer has
been accepted by the governor of the
state and the war department.