davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31
Prominent Harrisburgers
to Attend Dedication of
Penn Highway Length

Among the several thousand invited
guests who will attend the dedication
of the first permanent length in the
New York Extension of the William
Penn Highway at Easton Thursday are
number from this city and vicinity
The local people include the follow
ing:
Martin G.. Brumbaugh, Governor of
Pennsylvania; E. J. Stackpole, George
G. Mcfarland, William II. Bittner
Robert F.Gorman, Augustus Fl. kreid-
Ter, James E. Sampson, Joseph W..
Hunter, r. H. Moffat. Charles New
bold, j. Ross Schwartz, Howard w.
Fry, Frank 3. Black. highway COM
missioner for Pennsylvania; William
d. Uhler. chief engineer of the State
Hihgway Department; A. E. Buchanan
of the Pennsylvania railroad; Willis
Geist Newbold, II. G.. Andrews n. G..
Emerson. B. B. Harrington, G. w. En-
sign. DR.. James E. Dickinson, Robert
Mccormick. Frank B. Bosch, w. H.
Ball, private secretary to the Cover
nor; A. Boyd Hamilton, Fl. E. Moyer.
John w. Cowden, Douglas d. Storey,
solicitor for the William Penn High
way Association; P. H. Lehman, Will
liam Jennings, president of the Will
liam Penn Highway Association e. L.
Meyer, D. NJ. Dull. T. w. Smallwood
w. +. Mackin, r. d. Wilson, l.. F.
Neefe, Willis Whited, e. II. Fisher, c.
C. Cumbler.
One car on the Harrisburg train
will be given over to citizens of Mil
lersburg and Newport.
Governors Brumbaugh of Pennsyl-
vania and Fielder Of New Jersey will
take part in the Easton ceremony, as
will Charles M. Schwab. the, Bethle-
hem steel magnate. The Charles M.
Schwab Band, South Bethlehem, will
be one of several musical organizations
on hand during the exercises. Lunch
con Will be served all guests in a spe-
cial pavilion at Oakland Park, near the
scene of the formal ceremonies.
These exercises are scheduled for
noon, and will be preceded by an au-
tomobile parade over the eight-mile
stretch of perfect concrete highway
connecting Easton and Bethlehem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31
RUN OVER BY AUTO

Tower City, Pa, Oct. 81 = On
Saturday night at the corner of Third
and Colliery avenues a small child of
Mr.. Vanhouten was run over by his
automobile. The child was uncon-
scious for several hours and severely
bruised, but no bones were broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31
HIGH ATTENDANCE PERCENTAGE

Hummelstown, Pa, Oct. 31.-Hum-
melstown High School has the largest
enrolment in its history. During the
first month, ending October 27, the
76 pupils enrolled had an average at
tendance of 80 per cent, two illnesses
accounting for the percentage not
reaching 400. One member of the
senior class is i'll with typhoid and an
other was forced to drop out of school
because of illness in his family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31
THREE DAYS FESTIVAL

Hummelstown, Pa, Oct. 31.-Hum-
melstown will have three days of
Lyceum. Festival provided by the
Chautauqua Association of Swarth-
more, Pa, November o, 10 and H.
Among the attractions will be DIR.
Frank Dixon. Mrs. Leonora Lake,
The Alpine Yodlers, the Berkeley
SeXtette, and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-31
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ,.

HOTEL KINGSTON sHnSr s.HI
Ocean Ave-. 1st hotel GOO feetj from
Beach. Cap. $50; ele 'ator: bathing from
hotel; distinctive ia Die and service;
t2.5e up daily; Sl2 up weekly. Special
family rates. Garage. Booklet
II. A. LEYRER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
Indiana Artillery Battalion
Ready For Service is
Report of Capt. J.
J. Toffey.
RALSTON WILL VISIT
MILITIA ENCAMP MENT
Citizen Soldiers Anticipate Ar
rival of State Executive.
News of South
Bend Men.
international News Service:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jane %
The Indiana artillery battalion is
reasonably ready for service, -
capt. ]. j. Ton,y, instructor for the
guard. has informed Mai Gen.
Barry Of the central department to
this effect.
The order To the batteries to move
to the Mexican border was expected
at any time today, as general orders
to the guard were that they were
to be moved as soon as they were
reasonably ready"
The entire guard was also on edge
for the visit of Gov. Ralston 10 the
camp, which was set for i2te hour
today. The governor asked that his
visit be Informal. but promised TO
be present at guard mount just be-
fore the evening mess.
With the arrival of several new
companies. the number of men N
camp has been increased TO 4,O5S, ac-
cording to guard officers.
The IA guardsmen who refused TO
take the federal oath. reconsidered
their decision after spending several
hours i'm the guard house. and were
mustered in the service. Capt.
Toffey said a misunderstanding Of
the oath was in part responsible for
their action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
FACE OR WAR DEPENDS UPON FURTHER ACTION
Of CARRANzN RELATIVE TO AMERICAN DEMAND
Find Easement
Guilty: Death
Sentence Read
Intarnaiional News Service !:

International News Service
LONDON. June 2a.-Sir Roger
Easement was today found guilty Of
high treason in the high court Of
Justice
The jury was out only nifty min
utes
Immediately after the verdict was
returned Easement was sentenced to
death by Baron Reading. the lord
chief justice.
AS the verdict was announced
Easement stood up bravely under the
blow. He had evidently entertained
little hope from the beginning of the
trial
Sir Roger. who was arrested in
April while trying 10 land arms and
ammunition in ireland for the reb-
els was placed on trial last Monday.
There were two lines of defense;
first. that the Offense. if any. was
committed outside the realms of
England. second. that Easement did
not plot 10 aid the enemies of Eng
land. but 10 help the Irish people to
freedom.
The attorney general Sir Frede-
rick r. smith, in summing up for
the prosecution said that the argu-
ment set up by Easements counsel
was that there was a home rule bill
on the statute books for the north
of Ireland, that forces were arming
for resistance and thar as the mill
itary was inadequate for the sup
port of those wishing the bill to- ne
come a law it was necessary for all
Irishmen TO arm
Had the acts for which the pris-
Oner was aTTaigned been commit
ted before the war and at the time
OF the formation of the Ulster vol
unteers these words might have had
relevancy" said the attorney gen
eral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
International News Service:
BRITISH HEADQCA RS 1,
oVERRULIss MOTION.

InfDrnufIOnHI News service
NEW YORK. June 29.-F'ed.
Judge WolVerton today Cverruled
the motion 10 quash the indictment
charging Congressman Frank Buch-
anan. eN-Congressman VI. Robert
Fowler Frank :. Monnett. former
attorney general Of Ohio. and others
with violating the Sherman law hy
fomenting strikes i'm munition works
and on steamship piers through the
medium Of the Labor's National
Peace council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
.ernational News Service:

International News Service:
COLUMBUS. y. NJ, June %
Reports of heavy concentration of
Mexican cavalry i'm the vicinity of
Guzman resulted today in several
truck loads of New Mexico militia
men dashing across the international
boundary and bringing back TO CO.
Iumbus large number of cavalry
remOunts which were being sent To
Gen. Pershing. The remOunts were
turned back northward at PalOmas
and orders issued for "a quick recon
naissance of the district about Guz-
man near the American line OF com
municatiOn.
Today was the first time that ma
tiOnaI guardsmen have crossed the
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED
Switch Engine Side-swipes Coaches
at Terre IIaute.
Internatlonal News Service:

international News Service:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June %
The first wreck of mobilization oc-
CURED here today when a switch
engine sideswiped the edge of the
train carrying New York troops to
the border. Sergt. Christal Of COM
pany F, list New York regiment,
was slightly injured and several
other men of the company were
shaken up. Many of the troops
jumped 10 save themselves.
A cabOOse on the rear end was
turned over and the rear passenger
coach badly shaken up. A wrecker
was rushed to the scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
american Slain
During Trouble
With MexicanS
lnteFnational Newp Service

International Newp Service:
EAST DUBUQUE. Ill. June 20
A miniature race riot was precipi-
tated here today when two Mexican
laborers beat to death Arthur Null
len, a Dubuque, Ia, contractor, dur
ing an argument over Mexican and
American relations. One Of the
Mexicans was caught and jailed.
a large mob began forming about
the jail at noon, threatening to
lynch the prisoner.
Armed posses Immediately set out
10 search for the other Mexican.
who escaped.
East Dubuque has a Mexican pop
ulation of about 30 persons and the
mObs were threatening 10 wipe out
the greaser gang"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
BY ORDERLY FIRED kowALsKI


FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON,
June 29-South Bend men who wish
10 join Co. +. may come To Fort Har-
rison where they will be examined
and accepted into federal service at
once. Two new recruits from South
Bend. Harry l.. Stene. 932 Milton
St. and James Brown. have reported
here and have already been mus
tered in. Capt. Clinton ID. Rogers
of Co r. expects to move within a
week or ten DAYS
Corporals Hepler. MybeclI, Mielke
and Beard are being kept Dusy drill
ing new recruits The eight new
men who werC brought 10 the camp
BY Second Lieut. Charles NJ. Powers
and Sergeant White have been as
signed 10 Corporal Hepler. while the
other rockies" have been distribut-
Ell among the other corpOrals. All
Of the officers and non-commissioned
officers are pleased with the progress
being made by the new recruits and
expect 10 take as fine a company of
fighting men TO the border as any
in the state.
Capt. Rogers. First Lieut.. Otto
Diet and second Lieut.. Powers are
working hard 10 get the muster roll
into shape Co r Of Elkhart, co. II
OF Warsaw. and CO. \ OF Albion.
we're mustered into the federal SER
vice late Tuesday aft, rnoon. CO. +
has a strength OF 10 men and three
commissioned officers and is stin the
largest company in the regiment.
SibIcy Pays \ sit.
Iii Sibley. who acted as CORES
pondent for South Bend papers
while serving with the American am
bulance corps i'm the European war
and on the Mexican border. has been
visitor AT the camp. He was taken
on an inspection tour OF the camp
by Capt Rogers MI. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beck. 424 ST Louis ST. were
guests or Co. T. az dinner i'm the mess
shack Tuesday night
Private A Zeutz. who has been
slightly ill as result Of the typhoid
innoculatiou sunday is still IN the
hospital. but the illness Is not So
rious
Wednesday nights recreation con-
sisted OF a football game. the run
ming of the gauntlet and of leap
frog In the football game the teams
were led by Corporals Hepler and
Doty Each of the recruits and non
commissioned officers was required
10 run the gauntlet. Sergeant Gro
Yer went through the line hrst.
Sergeant NusShart had considerable
trouble. because he was unable u
run fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

treaty of 1S4S. specifically provided
for the settlement Of questions an
dispute between the two repub lics by
diplomacy. the final sentence Of that
section gave the United states the
veto power in this instance where il
said:
should this course diplomatic
negotiations) be proposed by either
party it shall be acceded TO by the
other UNLESS DEEMED BY 1T AL
TOGETHER INCOMPATIBLE WITH
THE NATURE OF THE DIFFER
ENCE OR THE CIRCUMSTANCES
OF THE CASE"
That is exactly the present position
OF the United states Sec'y Lansing
explained. This government does
not consider attacks upon its troops
who are acting IN "A friendly manner
a subject To be settled by diplomacy.
In explaining that the offer viii
be renewed las soon as the record
is complete" DR.. Calderon, who act
ed as spokesman Of the delegation.
said.
I'VE are hopeful that war now can
be avoided We will leave nothing
undone TO influence these two
friendly nations TO adjust their dif-
ferences without bloodshed."
The war department continued
massing its forces and by the hrst
Of next week viii have the biggest
army ever gotten together IN time
OF peace massed a.ong the Mexican
border All troop movements were
censored today. although IL was ad-
mitted that they were progressing
excellently"
Officials Hopeful
Release OF the imprisoned troop
ers of the 10th cavalry removed only
the immediate incentive for war
The attitude Of Carranza toward all
things American, and especially TO-
ward the right Of this government
10 protect its own territory even TO
the extent OF maintaining an army
south Of the border. still was 10 be
learned. While many officials were
hopeful that having made start
and reversed himself in the case Of
the Carr.zaI capdve- Carranza
might now De willing 10 make the
other concessions 30 meet the views
OF the United States there was no
halting OF the preparations for pos
si5le war. The national guard
forces still were being sent forward
as rapidly as possible and a contin-
nous string OF freight trains were
converging upon the border depots
carrying every kind ~ supplies
needed for the maintenance Of an
army IN the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
ASSISTANT SELECTED
Paul Incl Will Aid County Agent J.
=. BOr,lner.

Paul incl. senior in the azFi-
cultural department Of Purdue uni
versity. has been named by the ex-
tension department. OF that institu-
ton as an assistant 10 John s Bord-
mr., st Joseph county agricultural
agent. Incl will begin his work
here July LIST He will remain in the
county for two months, taking
charge Of the various demonstrations
thai are being cHrrfsfi on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
RELEASE Of PRISONERS FAILS To
SETTLE CONTROVERSY But LESSENS
POSSIBILITY Of MEXICAN STRIFE
Late Bulletins

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Imme-
diately upon converting today the
senate adopted the conference re-
port on the Hay resolution authOriz-
ing the draft of the national guard
for Mexican service. The measure
now goes to the president for his
signature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
viii 0rpet Fares Badly on
Third Day of His Exami-
nation by Attorney
JoSIyn.
COLLEGE LAD GETS
CONFUSED BY PROBE
Judge Refuses to Interfere as
Prosecutor Flags Alleged
Murderer of Marian
Lambert.
InternatioDaI News Service

International News Service:
WAUKEGAN. H.. June 2s.-Will
Orpet Jared badly in the third day
of his Cross-examination at the
hands OF his prosecutors today.
Many times he stumbled in the
course OF the questioning he was put
10 by Asst. States Atty Joslyn. and
en- one occasion. when his confusion
was pitiful. his ounsel stepped 70
the bench and begged OF Judge Don
nelly a recess. which was promptly
refused. The examination was con-
Quoted in a crazy-quilt manner First
Joslyu would lead him into the
woods where the body OF Marian
Lambert was found then he would
have him on the train, or back in
his room In Madison. Orpet had
difculty In finding the rapier-like
thrusts OF his questioner.
While they were speaking OF the
death scene I'm the woods, JOslyn
suddenly asked:
Did YOU throw something out Of
the window into Lake Winona as
YOU were going back 10 Madison on
the train"
NO" shouted Orpet
Orpet Sees Trap.
How do YOU know o." persisted
Joslyn You have said that your
mind was i'm a fog Did the fog
lift when YOU threw the bottle
away ."
Confused as he was, Orpet saw
the trap.
Why" Was there more than
one bottle countered Joslyn
40" said Orpet, settling sullenly
i'm his chair again.
Josiyu then abandoned the line
Of questioning and took the young
student back TO the death scene.
where O-pet had knelt al the side
of the dying girl Orpet said he was
certain that Marian was dead when
he left her
When were YOU quite sure that
she was dead asked Joslyu
When ] lett her m the woods"
How did you know that she was
dead If YOU didn't know that she had
taken cyanide
81 don't know was the weary
reply.
Did YOU know OF any oNN drag
that would Kill her as qU.A IS as
cyanide
Knew She Was Dead
NO 7 didn't know then that CIV
onide would ku that quick"
Nov" said JosIyn. assuming
that vo1 were there but n minute
or 30 seconds. as YOU say. hov did
,ou know that she was dead unless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
PROGRAM
IS NOW finished
Arrangements For Affair at
Rum Village Next Tuesday
Are Completed.

Arrangements are now complete
for the entire days program at Rum
Village park ON July Attn. when for
the first time i'm the history of the
city. AN the people of the city are
summoned together on their own
grounds for such celebration. The
detailed program was given out
Thursday morning 10y L. q. Man
ming chairman of the program
committee.
Immediately following the parade,
which will begin promptly at $3.50
o'clock proceeding from the corner
Of Sample ST. and Prairie av. south
ON Prairie and Kemble 10 the park.
the dedicatory exercises will take
place After few selections by e.
bells band ths 2ssemply will be cali
ed TO order 10y Dau Pyle, chairman
of the day The crowd led by the
band and boy a chorus from the
civic clubs. Will sins America
The principal feature OF this pro-
gram will be the patriotic Grafton
by Dr. George r Crosse. president
Of DrPauw university. but pTeCcd-
ing THIS the Declaration OF Iudepend-
enCe will be read by George w.
KalczyLsM and Mayor Keller viii
give hlief dedicatory address. A
song by "a male chorus and "Colum-
bia. the Gem OF the ocean" and the
star Spaagled Banner sung by the
audience. Will be the musical fea-
lures interspersed among the other
numbers
Program OF Day.
Between the close Of this program
and 1890 o'clock the crowd will dis
perse through the grounds 10 enjoy
their picnic dinner At 100 the
afternoon program will open. IL
will be r1n OF as follows
Concert 10y ElbeIs band al the
speakers stand. Band will play al
intervals during the platform en-
tertainment and sports at this point
Concert by the Red Mems 3and
near the Indian Village at west end
OF park
The speakers platform VII Ice
used FOR variety of features pat ON
by the Turnverein and hy groups
from the various plan grounds These
ssaureS viii include the following
By the Turnverein military drll
wand drill dag drill hy Howard
park play ground hoop drill. by
Leeper park playground ribbon
dance blindfalded boxing stunt. by
Studebaker park playground Fin
nish Reel, Swedish blocking boxing
stunt ON balancing pole. by Laurel
playground. folk dance. by J. u
oliver pIaydeld. Ace Of Diamonds
CONTINUED o. PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
BULLETINS.

Ell PASO, Texas June 29The train carrying the q Amer
prisoners captured by MexcanS the Caza engagement
reached today. officials
preparations formally deliver the prisoners the Amer
officers the international bridge which
two cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
ternational ~ CHIC.

Internationai NpWs Service;
PETROGRAD, June 30. - Two
hundred and 20 AustrO-German OFF,
GERS and 1925 men were captured
by the Russians in the fighting in
VOlhynia and Galicia on Wednesday.
says an official statement OF the war
Office today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
THREE ITALIAN
SHIPS ARE SUNK
Submarines Are Again Active
Against AIIieS-AuStrianS
lombard Coast.

international News Service:
MADRID, June 29.-Three more
italian steamships have been sunk
by submarines They were the Mon
gibello. 4,O59 tons: the Roma. s.
$50 tons, and the Pine. 1895 tons.
The crews were landed today
International News Service:
VIENNA. June 29.-The admiral
" announces that the Italian coast
near Giuloanuova has been bonn
barded by a hotilla of Austro- Hun
garian torpedo boats.
An Italian aerOplane that was on
the way TO attack Trieste was shot
down by an aviator who arose from
an Austrian warship. The Italian
observer was accompanied by a
French pilot Both were wounded.
International News Service:
PARIS. June 29.-An attempt by
the Germans last night TO extend
their position in the region of Thiau-
mont wood, northwest Of Nerdun re-
suited IN a failure. the French war
Office announced today
\ strong German attack was
launched in that section, the COM
munique stated. but it troke down
under the gruelling fire of the
French guns.
A heavy bombardment was under
way all night on both sides of the
Meuse
The Germans concentrated their
fire against the French positions at
Hill No 204 and in ChenOis woods.
International News Service
BRITISH HEADQUAR TERS IN
FRANCE. June IS, (via London,
June 29D-A canuonade OF unusual
violence with Numbers Of trench
raids have continued along the en-
tire British front during the past
"a hours Here aid there intense
outbursts trora concentrated artil-
lery have occurred on both sides.
The British used both gas and
smoke 10 cover their french raids on
the Ypres salient Dead Germans
were found g2ssed ir their trencehs
and the Germans retaliated with a
bombardment Of the Canadian posi-
lions on Observatory ridge and Sor-
rel hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
international News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
senate naval affairs committee today
received the subcommittee rec
concentration for CrOWding the
$500, 900, 900 naval building program
into three years. IL went to work
Immediately TO put the finishing
touches in the subcommittee re-
port with the expectation of having
it ready for introduction in the SEN
ate by Monday.
The subcommittee recommended
the building of 10 battIeships, six
battle cruisers, 10 swift scout crlIis-
ers. 80 destrOyers. nine large fleet
submarines, 50 coast submarines.
one Nch type submarine and two
gunbOats in the three-year program.
Four drcadnoughts, four battle
cruisers, four scout cruisers, 10 de-
stroyers, IL submarines. and two
gunbOats will be started before the
end OF this year. IL the sub-commit-
tees recommendations are accept
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Rigid
regulations to protect the Panama
canal from spies and bombs were
provided i'm bill passed by the
senate today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
Saw Dead Bodies.

The ten men who we're holding
our horses fed with the lot and we
were surrounded ard had 10 sur
render I saw the dead bodies OF
BOYD and Adair. also the bodies OF
twelve negroes. although there might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
THE WEATHER

INDTANA-Fair in south prob
ably showers and thunderstorm ln
north portion .onight and Friday.
LOWER MICHIGAN. ~ Probably
showers and thunder storms tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
senate without opposition today
adopted Sen. stones resolution re-
questing Pres't Wilson TO make in
quiry regarding the commercial
treaty recently negotiated by the al
lied governments i'm Paris, boycott
ing German and Austrian goods
during and after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
Washington Officials Are Now Awaiting Re
ply From Chief of DeFacto Govern
ment Regarding Other Points
In Recent Ulhmatum.

InternationaI News Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
senate today passed the urgent def
cheney bill carrying approximately
S25, 100000, most of il to meet mill
taFy expenses of the Mexican crisis.
The bill now goes to the president
for his signature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE)