davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
RUSSIANS OCCUPY ENTIRE
CROWNLAND OF nUKOWINA A

PETROGRAD. June 25 (via London).
Occupation OF the entire Austrian
crownland Of Bukowina was announced
OF the province was completed by the
capture Of the town of Kimpolung. in
the southern part of Bukowina. at the
foot Of the Carpathians. More than
1000 prisoners were captured.
Russian troops further north are
pressing along the River Pruth toward
Kolomea and have occupied the viii
lagos OF Kilikhof and Touiikhof.
The official statement says:
western front-West Of Sniatyn. on
the Pruth, twenty miles northwest Of
Czernowitz, our troops fighting as they
advanced, occupied the villages Of Kill
ikhof and Toulokhof.
"On the evening OF June % the town
OF Kimpolung was taken after intense
fighting. Sixty officers and 1000 men
were made prisoner and seven machine
guns were captured. In the railway
stations whole trains were captured.
with the capture OF tho towns OF
Kimpolung and Kuty-Visnitz we took
possession of the whole Of Bukowina.
"It was found that during hur-
ried retirement from the region OF
Iknny Station. north Of Sufiava, the
enemy left behind eighty -elght empty
wagons. seventeen wagons Of maize.
and about $500 tons of anthracite.
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
WILSON SENDS ULTIMATUM TO MEXICO;
RELEASE OF u. s. TROOPERS DEMANDED
Text of Ultimatum to Cauanza

WASHINGTON. June 2a.-rhc text
OF the note {" the Mexican dc fnctu
government, transmitted To-day TO
james Linn RodEerS. special repre-
sentative of the American govern
mrnt I'm Mexico, says:
"Mr. trrcdondO yesterday dcIfv-
ing communications
"'I am directed by my government
to inform Your ExcrlIeucy, with ref
crcnce 10 the CnrriHai incident, tbnt
the chief executive. through the
Mexican W'nr Department, guvc or
ders TO General Jucinto Is. Trcvino
not To permit American forces
from General PcrshinH's column TO
advance further south. nor to move
either east or west from the points
where they are located, nnd 10 OPP
pose new incurslons 0f American
soldiers Into Mexico territory. These
orders were brought by General
TrcrinO To tho attention of General
Pershing. who acknowledged the re-
cript OF the communication reIntfye
thereto. On tho I'D Instant, M Your
Exccliency knows, an American
force moved enstwnrd quite far
from it's bnsc. Notwithstanding the
above orders, and WINS engaged by
Mexican troops mt CnrrizaI. State of
chihuahua. Az result Of the en-
counter. severnl men on both sizes
were killed and wounded. and
seventeen American soldiers were
made prisoncrs.'
"You nre hereby Instructed TO
hand 4" the Minister OF Foreign RE-
Iations of the dc fncto government
the following;
"Thc government of the Unitcd
States can put other c0nhtrur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Captain Morcy Writes Of
Carrizol Fight While
Hiding Near Scene
in Hole.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. June c5.--Mexi-
can troops fired the first shot on the
troopers OF the Tenth United States
Cavalry at CarriZal. but not Until the
American force. fearing an ambush.
had advanced in battle formation ac-
cordinE 10 j letter written on the day
OF the fight by Captain Lewis Morcy.
commanding * Troop. OF the Tenth.
and forwarded to General Funston by
General Pcrshing tonight
Captain Morey wrote the letter at
s:l5 a. NJ. June 2l, while hiding in
a hole about 1000 yards from the
scene Of the battle. Captain Morey was
wounded and had another wounded
man and three unwounded troopers
with him. The three unwoundcd men
were picked up b. 4 detachment under
Lieutenant Henry a. Myers. Jr. OF
the Tenth Cavalry. and the letter
brought TO General PershinE to-day.
Captain Morey was left To die upon
the desert from thirst and hts wounds.
The men aha,ndoned him at his own
orders. The three unwouudcd men had
carried him. according TO their stories
to Lieutenant Meyer. from the hole
whore ne had hidden and made their
way nearly two miles from the battle
field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
COAST ARTILLERY
ORDERED TO BORDER

Especial to The eTimes-DiSpatch.1
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June 2o.-
The alarms OF imminent war reached
the Prcsidio to-day with unmistakable
clearncss.
Emergency orders were received
from Washington to entrain seven of
tie ten Coast Artillery Companies for
tn, California Mexican border at once
Al midnight n special train was sched-
,iea TO pull out from the Southern
racifc depot with tho seven companies
aboard.
The mobilization of the men, gath
cred in from all parts Of the city on
sunday leave, was affected In ten
rours.
The companies leaving were the
Ore Hundred and Fifty-sixth. Sixty
seventh Sixtyfourth. Sixfeth and
Thirty eighth. from Fort Scott: the
Twenty fourth. from Fort Miley; the
Sixty-ilrst, from Fort Baker.
Five of the companies are ordered
VITO C.alexico and two to San Diego
There will be three Coast Artillery
Companies remaining, the One Hundred
and Forty-eighth, at the Presidio; the
. Fifty-seventh and SiXty-flfth, ut Fort
= :ott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

tion upon the con,nunicnti tiOn
handed To the Secretary of state of
the United States On the gath OF
June by Mr.. ArredondO. nn.icr In
thnt II IL intended ns n formal
nyownI of deliberately hostile in
tentions nEninSt the forces of the
United states now In Mexico, and of
the purpose to uttack them with
ont provoration whenever they
move from their present position in
pursuance of the objects for which
they were sent there, notwttb.iund-
ing the fact that those objects mDt
only involve no unfricn,ily inten-
tion towards the Envcrnment nnd
people OF Mexico, hut ARE, on the
contrary, intended only to nssisr
That government In protecting; itself
and the territory md people or the
United states against Irresponsible
and insurgent bands of rebel NM
raudcrs.
~ nm instructed. therefore, by my
government to demand the iinmr-
diatc release Of the prisoners taken
in the encounter mt Carriznl, to-
Gcfher with any property of the
United Stntch taken with them, md
{" inform you thnt the government
of the United Stntcs expects an
enrly statement from your govern
mcnt us to the course OF notion II
wiShes the government OF the
United Stntcs to understand 1t hes
determined nPon. md that it also
expects fhnt this stntcment he mnde
through the usual diplomatic Chan
nels, and not through subordinate
military commandment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
.BUKOW|NA CROWNLAND
NOW IN RUSSIAN HANDS
Whole Of Rich Province Has Been
Wrested From Austria by
Cars Armies.
THEIR ADVANCE UNCHECKED
French, in Night Attacks, Recapture
Trenches West OF Thiaumont From
Germans - No Infantry Activity,
hut BombardInent Is Enceasing.

Tie Russians have conquered the
whole OF the Austrian crownland OF
Bukowina and the AuE,ro- Hungarian
armies are making their way toward
the Carps;har paEseE. K!mpolunC. in
the southern part o! Bukow!na, has
been occupied ay' the Russians and
the Aus,rians have fallen back between
that town and Jokob"Ey and 10 the
northwest have evacuated the heights
south Of Betromet,! and wisenec
AuSTRIASS LOSE HEAVILY
IN MEN AND WAR STORES
Along the River Iruth In their drive
toward Kolomea. the Russians have
captured Wii!schoff and TOulounoff.
The .Austrians lost heavily in men
taken prisoner and In war stores left
behind in the retreat,
In Volhyn!a, Petrograd records the
capture ot redoubt near CzartOrysk
the repulse OF attacks southwest Of
Lntsk and an advance north OF Radz
v.lof!. while Berlin reports the putting
down OF Russian attacks 10 the east
OF Vladimir Volynskl and ives, Of Dub
no. Heavy fighting continues through
out this entire region.
The French. during attacks or Satrr-
day night, recaptured from the Ger
mans trenches west of the Thiaumont
rcdoubt northeast of Nerdun and also
made some progress IN the village of
Fleury, according 70 the War Office
communication Sunda! saw no In
fantry activities IN the erdun region.
but the bombardment o: both sides OF
the Meuse continued without Interrupt
ton. There also was pronounced ar
t!llery activity between the British and
Germans on the British portion OF the
Franco Belgian line.
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK
AT SEVERAL POINTS
In the Posina region and south OF
Asiaro, in the Austro-Italian theater,
the Italians have attacked and driven
back the Austrians at several points.
In the Adige and Brenta sectors the
Austrians have increased in volume
their artillery fire. There have been
mutual air raids on towns and posi-
tions behind their respective lines by
the Austrians and Italians
In fighting between the Turks and
Russians, the Ottoman forces drove out
the Russians from a convent In the
region of Djivizlyk. hut lator were
compelled under u violent counterat-
tack to withdraw. y Teutonic sub
marine has sunk the Italian auxiliary
steamer Cetta- -Messina and the de-
stroyer Fourche In the Strait OF OF
rnntO, off the southeastern coast of
Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Americ ans Fired On
While AduQncing
in Battle Formation
Capt. Morey Safe,
He Advises Wife

SAN ANTONIO, TExAS, June 25.
--Cnptain Lewis sydney Morey IN
Knfe, hnyinG renched the n,nIn bod.
of American troops with two Of his
men, according To mrsnaEr to
General Funston received Tonight
from Mrs. Morey AT Austin, Teanh.
who mid TINT she hnd had a wire
less mesSnEe from him from "Aomc-
wh~re In Mexico" 10 that effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

HOTEL RUEGER ROOF TONIGHT.
Dinner supper. music. dancing, G:3o to /?
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
HOI'ELESSIY WOUNDED,
HE ORDERS MEN TO LEAVE HIM

HE DRDEkS MEN TO LEAVE. HIM
they We're forced to stop. and Cap
tain Morcy, believing himself hopeless
y wounded. ordered them 20 leave MIN
They also thought him about TO die
from loss az blood and thirst. and
oheycd
Tn. stories of the rescued men 10
Lieutenant Meyer were Very vague
about the details OF the fight. accord :
ing 10 General Pershing's report 10
Genera! Funston.
Captain Morey's letter told OF the
Joining Of Troop c, under Captain
Charles T. Boyd. and Troop *. under
his own command. at Ojo Santo Do
mingo, June 20, ard The advance to-
eether toward Carrizal on June q
He arrived IN an open field mile
from Carrizal At T;30 in the morning
There they halted. and Captain BOYD
sen; courier into Carrizai, asking
permission of General Felix Gomez to
enter the town. on the way to Villa
Ahumada. Gomez replied that he would
not he allowed 20 enter the town, bu,
might make = detour around Il,
trapped by the Nexicans, who had
sailed out from the town during the
pariey, the American troops depioyed
in hattie formation, mounted and
moved forward. Tho Mexicans then
opened Are Captain Boyd ordered his
men to dismount and return the fire.
the engagement lasting abou. one
hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
ARMOR|ES SCENES
Of GREAT ACTIVITY
All Men Called to Colors to Be
in Camp by Tomorrow
Night.
RUSH MEDICAL INSPECTION
Governor Stuart Visits Camp
Site and Commends Sani-
tary Arrangements.
Will Co Direct to Border

NEW YORK, June 25-The crack
commands OF tho Virginia Nntlonnl
Guard Will he started for the border
Tuesday or Wednesday. Mnjor-Gcn-
ernl Leonard Wood announced late
tO-niEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
CONGRESS READY TO ACT
IN MEXICAN EMERGENCY
Increased Appropriations Planned to
Meet Extra Expenses and tn
Provide More Munitions.
BILLS TO BE RUSHED THROUGH
Senate Will Receive To-Day House
Resolution Authorizing President
10 Draft National Guartlsmen AS
Federal Soldiers

WASHINGTON June o5-Conpress
stolidly faces the Mexican emergency.
ready for any leE!slativc action. its
leaders declare. which deve1onmen,s
may demand The House already 10
planning increased apnropriations to
meet ex,ro .xr.rses ,,c,,r-.d .,r,u,,,
r,ohui-,,i ,
,,+;o, of ,, >.,.;,, ca
nrovida mora ,rn,i,;o,s 20 r,.o, ~
si,u,.;or -, bo,I :, is sor,a,n,,a.oa
'''u O'V0'''' !" 'i'e '''E "PPfopr'a
tion bill. and IN urgent deficiency bill
for $6600Go0 is in the course of prep
aration These measures 1, & cx,oc,-
CARA |" What may result from the Dip
lOmatic negotiations With General
Carranza
,r - 49,, -,
cue iio"Sc 'sS'ii''o" su'""''%ihs the
President to draft national guardsmen
rs Federal soldiers !, will come from
tho Snr,t, Military rommi,,o. shorr
'''e ~ '''o' ''' ' Si'"o'''""
appropriation l" relieFe dependent
families OF militiamen, and of the s,ip-
uIatiou limiting 10 three wears INC
n,r,od for which ,hc stote ,roors ma,
mn ,,.,,,.,
~
beSP!'e tension over MeNico' Con-
gress Is working hard to dispose OF
The mass Of routine Legislative pro-
,,..l., hofo,, =, rba rJ.,,, :. -,
;, ,,n III. snaci.l nro,r,,, ava ,,>
,,,i,,io, rms r,nidiv In, ,b. cann,a
.,r h.bind IerisIa,inn m n. di.roooa
80 hv ,h. unr.r bou.o ho,,ro o1i,,,,
,ncut ;pcIu1es ,ha rovernuon, ehi,,
,,;,p hi, m. cbi,d-l,hor Law, r,,ia
,,,il,n of tn. House ,mendmont. 10 3D..
crcdi, l.~isIatiop the immirra,,,r hi,,
ana conservation n,.,.,,r,.
III. senate also is beb;nd ,,.;,,
rronriations The ms, -o,,ic. M, nrot
.ahiv VII, be uassed ,o-morrov or re-.
d,v and there are aw,it;r. cons;aar,
ton the agricultural. for,ifico,,nns din.
,omatic. sundrv civil ,nnsions M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
MOREf WRITES LETTER
TO COMMANDING OFFICE

~
Following is the text of Captain
Morey's letter:
"cARR1zAL. MEN. June 81. 1916,
a:l5 a. NJ.
ITO commanding officer, Ojo Fred
erico:
My troop reached Ojo Santo DO
mingo at $50 Z. A.. June 20 Met c
Troop. under Captain Boyd. came
under Captain Boyd's command and
marched my troop in rear for Carriza,
at +:l5 y. NJ, reaching open field TO
southwest of town at $50 A NJ
Captain Boyd sent in u note request
Ing permission to pass through the
town. This was refused. Stated we
could go to the north, hut not east
Captain Boyd said he was going 10
Ahumada at this time.
He was talking with CarranZa COM
mander. General Gomez sent q writ
ten message that Captain Boyd could
bring his force in town and have q
conference. Captain feared an am
bush. He was under the impression
that he Mexicans would run as soon
ae fired. We formed for attack,
intention being to move up to line
OF about 120 Mexicans on the edge Of
the town. We formed c Troop on the
left In line with skirmishcrs. one pla-
toon Of K Troop on right OF line and
another X Troop platoon on extreme
right. echcloncd a little TO the rear.
when we were within 800 yards the
Mextcans opened fire, and strong one,
before we fired shot; then we opened
up. They did not run. To make a
long account short, after about an
hours fire, in which both troops had
advanced, c Troop to position of Mex
lean machine gun and X Troop closing
In slightly to the left. We were very
busy on the right keeping off flank
attack. group of Mexicans left
town. went around our rear and led
our horses off at a gnllop.
AT about o'clock one platoon of
Troop, which was on our right. fell
back. Sergeant said he could not STAY
there. Both platoons fell back about
1000 yards to the west. and then to-
gether with some men OF c Troop who
were with these men scattered
II was slightly wounded. Captain
Boyd, n man told me. was killed Moth
ing was seen or Lieutenant AdaIr af-
ter fight started so man saw stated.
II am hiding in q hole 1000 yards
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
THIS WILL LSTOPYOUR
HAIR FROM FALLING

1t was DR.. Sangerbund who first dis
covered that dandruff and falling hair
were caused by microbes.
And now that Parision Sage, the
wonderfully delightful preparation
that kills the dandruff germs can be
secured at all drug and toilet counters.
the clean people of this country have
awakened to the fact that dandruff is
unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp can be quickly stopped,
and that anyone who frequently uses
Partisan Sage should never grow bald.
To every reader who wishes to erad-
icate disgusting dandrufr, stop falling
hair, and have en- Immediately clean
scalp free from itchiness, we strongly
recommend Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage is sold for not more
than 90 cents a large bottle. II is an
ideal, daintily perfumed liquid, free
from grease and sickness, and will
cause hair to grow lustrous and luxur-
liant. II. c. Kennedy always has a
large supply and guarantees it to you.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
S OCIAL
(Other Personals Page 81
Leave For Honeymoon
Spent in New England

Following a wedding journey to New
England, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
Mcfarland, who were married last
evening in Grace Methodist Church,
will reside at 1928 Bellevue road.
The church was beautifully deco
rated last evening for the wedding.
with the chancel banked in pink and
white peonies and roses. The Rev. DR..
George Edward Reed performed the
ceremony and Miss Edith Shaffer
PLAYED the usual wedding marches
The bride, Miss Marjorie Foote, who
was given in marriage by her sister
Miss Stella l.. Foote, wore dainty
costume of white satin with irridescent
lace and tulle veile crowned with
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a
shower of bride roses. Miss Stella L.
Foote. who was maid of honor for her
sister, wore pale blue taffetas with
georgette crepe and carried a shower
of pink roses and maidenhair fern.
The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Laucks
and Miss Helen Mcfarland, wore
frocks of orchid pink taffetas with
touches of blue and carried pink
peonies. The best man was Herman
Edward Stuntz, of FelleVue, Ohio, and
the ushers included George Sutton,
James Shope, Thompson Martin and
Robert Bratten.
Following the service a reception
was held at the Mcfarland country
place, Breeze Hill. where American
beauties. Killarney roses and palms
prevailed in the decorations.
Mr.. Mcfarland is son of Mr.. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
'NOurishing Process Beats
Face-Peeling

II YOU value your complexion don't
use any preparation on your face that
contains Mercury. Mercury peels your
face and robs the skin of its natural
oils. If YOU want to renew your COM
pleNion, get rid of wrinkles and give a
girlish tint to your complexion try
the simple "nourishing process" which
has become so popular of late with
famous Beauties everywhere. No ex-
pensive toilet requisites are necessary.
You simply get a little ordinary Am
o-nized Cocoa from your Druggist and
apply to your face once or twice daily
No massage is needed. 1t brings color
TO the cheeks. beauties and nourishes
the skin while you sleep. 1t removes
wrinkles. lines and facial blemishes and
whitens and clears the complexion be-
Cause il contains everything your skin
requires to keep 1T pink and healthy. If
Nou have not as yet enjoyed the charm
and thrill that everyone experiences
when they first behold the magic
beauty this ''nourishing process" ere
ates get a little AM -nized cocoa from
your Druggist to-day and see what just
one application of this sweet. fragrant
heautifier will do for you.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

CONTINUED From First Page.l
dead and injured would be greatly in
creased with later reports.
The greatest destruction was re-
ported at Judsonia, a town of about
500 inhabitants about fifty miles
northeast of Little Rock on the Iron
Mountain railroad. One-third of the
town was destroyed. Twenty five
bodies and fifty injured were recov-
cred from the debris last night. Res
cuers, toiling in the darkness, kept
up their work all night.
Every Town Suffers
A message received early in the
night said that eighteen persons had
been killed and many injured at Heber
Springs on the Arkansas railroad in
Northern Arkansas. The wire failed
and no further information came
through during the night.
Three white persons and two ne
groes were killed in Dalles county in
the south central part of the State.
At Hot Springs four were killed and
eight injured. Three are known to
be dead near Cabot, between Little
Rock and Judsonia.
a white woman was killed and fif-
teen were injured at Greenland in
Washington county, in the northwest
ern part of the State
At Morrilton, forty miles northwest
of Little Rock, two negroes were
killed a negress was blown away and
a white woman and several children
were injured.
Only the extreme eastern and south
ern portions of the State appear to
have escaped.
The property damage is believed to
have been very heavy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Germans Directing Efforts
to Bring Up Reinforcements

Paris, June 6. - Fort NauX. one of
the northeastern defenses of Nerdun,
continues to be the center of German
efforts but the French still hold the
main fort and all approaches except
the northern coast in which the Ger
mans gained lodgment several days
go.
The Germans are now directing
their efforts toward bringing up
masses of reinforcements through the
ravines between VauX and Damloup
for the purpose of gradually wearing
down the determined resistance of
the French. Although two infantry
attacks were made yesterday they
lacked the intensiveness of the pre-
Vious rushes. The conclusion is drawn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Nature Often Needs
Help to Hold Health

The first requirement is to offer
something that will not harm the suf-
ferer by poisoning the system or Gre
ating habit-apDetite that may lead
to worse condition.
That is one reason why Eckman's AL
terative. for more than twenty years
a successful treatment in pulmonary,
asthmatic and bronchial troubles, has
attained success.
II is absolutely safe to take. II con-
tains nothing to poison one or induce
a habit. Yet its combination of cal
cium chlorid is such that most persons
can assimilate II easily.
II you are suffering from the serious
effects of neglected cold or i'm the
grip of deepseated pulmonary infec-
tion, trial is worth while.
At Your druggists.
Eckmun Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTION
FOR RHEUMATISM

Business and professional men of
large means who have taken expensive
baths at famous resorts and have
spent money lavishly to rid them
selves of the tormenting agony of
have turned to Rheuma
and got well.
When Rheuma goes in, poisonous
secretions go out. No opiates or mar
cotics are used. Rheuma drives out
the cause of rheumatism and speedily
brings comfort and health, and most
druggists will admit il.
Two bottles of Rheuma will cost you
a dollar of II. c. Kennedy or any
druggist. and If this purchase does
not bring you the freedom from pain
and misery you expected, your money
is waiting for you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
ADDRESSES MAIL CIURS

At a meeting of the Railway Mail
Clerks in the Federal building, an ad-
dress was made by Joseph Aronoff,
secretary to United State Senator
James Z. MARITIME of New Jersey. He
talked on special legislation now pend
ing in Congress, including the ques-
ton of 15-days vacation with pay for
all railway mail clerks. E. c. Yates.
special representative for the National
Railway Mail Clerks Association also
made an interesting address, touching
upon legislation and other important
questions