Sir Roger Casement Is Placed on HARRISBURG ijjfgSg TELEGRAPH LXXXV— No. 110 CASEMENT GOES ON TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON Internationally Known Head of Rebellion and a Soldier Given Hearing SEDUCED P R I S O N E R S Accused of Conducting Cam paign to Get Irish Held in Germany to Help By Associated Press London, May 15.—Sir Roger Cstce ment, who only a few years ago achieved international fame for the services he rendered his government in the exposure of the Putumayo rub ber atrocities, to-day faced the bar in an ordinary police court for a pre liminary examination to determine whether he should be held for trial on the charge of high treason against the same government in connection with the rebellion in Ireland. .Be side Casement stood Daniel Julian Bailey, a soldier, who faced a similar (. barge. Not in many years has so much popular interest been manifested 111 a. case before the courts. This is due not only to the prominence of Casement and to speculation as to his ultimate fate, but also because it has been ex pected evidence would be produced which would lay bare a widespread plot resulting in the revolt. A number of relatives and friends of Casement, including seven hand somely gowned women, reached court a' an early hour and were provided with seats well to the front. The stage was all set when the prin cipal was led to the chair. Sir John Dickinson, who presided, the lawyers and the witnesses all having taiien their places before Casement arrived at 1u.40 o'clock and entered the dock. There was a hush of expectancy .i- he entered the room and every face was turned in his direction. Ear from appearing deeply disturb ed at his position, Sir Roger main tainel much of his characteristic com placence. He smiled and nodded as he sawfriends in the courtroom. With Sir Roger was Daniel Bailey, an Irish soldier captured by the Ger mans early in the war. He went from Germany to Ireland in the submarine with Sir Roger, and was taken prison er at Tralee. As the examination' proceeded Sir itoger showed in his movements some slight indications of the nervous strain under which he was laboring. He paid strict attention to the proceedings, however, and occasionally took notes which he handed to his counsel. Smiles at King The aitotney general here intro duced a cramatic touch by having brought into the court a green rebel lias, which he said Casement had brough from Germany to Ireland. Eoi a moment the prisoner sat with eyes tixed on the floor, refusing to look at this emblem of the rebellion. Then he glanced up at the flag and smiled derisively. Most of the time during the attorney general's address he -tri with his elbow on his knees, stroking his beard—a characteristic pose of the prisoner ever since his incarceration in the Tower of Lon don. He appeared oblivious of his surroundings. but occasionally he clanced up quickly, showing he was listening to the proceedings, notwith standing his apparent inattention. Seduced Prisoners fn opening the case for the crown 'he attorney general charged that. Casement had conducted a systematic [Continued on Page 13] Widely Known Men Speak at Y. M. C. A. Convention By Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, May 15.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Major-General Leon ard Wood and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt were ■speakers at to-day's sessions of the international Y. M. C. A. convention here. Rockefeller spoke this forenoon at the general convention on "Every 'hristian at Work for His Fellow- Men: How Shall This Be Accom plished?" He told of welfare work jeing done in the mines of Colorado ivhich are owned by the Rockefeller nterests. THE WEATHER For llarrlMburg and vicinity! («en ernlly cloudy weather to-night ami Tucaday, probably NhowerN; warmer to-night with ioweiit temperature about <M> degree*. For Hantern Pennsylvania: Cloudy to-night and 'i'ueMday, probably Mliovtern; warmer to-night; mod erate cant to Mouth wlndn. River The *un<|tiehaiinn river and all Ita trlbutaricM will probably fall Mlotvly or remain nearly mtatlon ary, except the Upper North llraaeh and I pper Went llranch may rl»e Tue*day an a reault of nhowerN indicated within the next thirt>-alx hourn. A Mtagc of about 4.11 feet Im Indicated f«»r llarrlMburg Tuesday morning. General Condition* The atorm that wan central over >ew Mexico, Saturday morning, linn moved northcaatw ard with IncreaMlnfC intensity and IM now central over the L pper MIMNIM«IP pi Valley. It haw cauned general raliiN In the MlMNourl Valley. Temperaturea are - to IS dcgrceM higher than on Saturday morning In the Lake Region, the Ohio \ al ley and KaMt TcnnenNee and In (he Middle Atlantic States. Temperature: 8 a. m., f»2. Sun: Rlacm, 4:10 a. m.; aeti, Til 3 p. ra. Moom Full moon. May 17, ©ill a. m. River Stage! 4.4 feet above low water mark. Yeaterday'a Weather Vflgheat temperature, M». i.owcNt temperature, RO. Mean temperature, ,%4. .\ormal temperature, HI. BV CARRIKR O CENTS A. WEEK. SIXGI.E COPIES 2 CENTS. PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARIES ARE OF j NATIONAL IMPORT Voters of All Parties Will De cide on Issues and Candi dates Tomorrow REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN Bitter Contests in Both Parties With All Sides Claiming Victory 191# PRIMARY Polls open at usiinl places from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. to-morrow. Regular clecUon boards in charge. Only official ballots may be voted. Liquor selling pla<-es must be closed from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Pennsylvania's primary election to morrow will be of national import ance. Republicans throughout the United States are watching It as closely for signs of the trend of popular opinion as they did In 1912. Democrats are noting the result of the struggle for control of the party machinery. Bull Moosers are await inr the poll of votes to see what strength is manifested. To-morrow the voters of all parties will express their preference for presi dent and elect national delegates and alternates-at-large for the first time, the direct primary having superseded the State convenUon. There wiH be elected district delegates and alter nates and members of State commit tees. fandidates will be nominated for 1 Cnlted States Senator, Justice of the' Supreme Court, State Treasurer, Auditor General and Congress-at-' l.arge, the State electing four of the j latter national representatives in No-, \ ember. Congressional candidates, for State Senate in twenty-five districts and men will be named for 207 seats in the State House of Rep resentatives. A Remarkable Campaign The campaign closing to-night will long be remembered for the bitter ness of the contests within the Re publican and Democratic parties. The results will not only affect the careers of national figures, but also have bearing upon the future of the Re publican party because of the over tit r»s for reunion of the elements which divided four years ago. On the Democratic side the reorganization of the party five years ago is to be on trial. Political activity of quite an un usual nature has been manifested by leaders and partisans of the opposing factions in the two parties. Speeches, statements and editorials have been used together witli advertisements, circulars, leaflets and handbills have been put out several times a day and organization of what in previous years has been the most effective type has occupied the political strategists. The laws enacted at the last Legislature have had their effect and Interests of v; rious kinds have taken hands one way or another in both parties. There has been no predominant issue. There have been a dozen big questions and they have been presented in many instances with gall and wormwood. Governor vs. Senator A parallel to the historic Republi can factional contest of 1895 is seen in Ihe present battle within the domi nant party. Governor Brumbaugh, backed by the Vare influences In Philadelphia, the Magee forces in Allegheny and various anti-Penrose elements left from the campaign of 1914, is contending for the mastery of the State organization, his candi dacy for the presidential nomination being the rallying point. In opposi tion is Senator Boies Penrose, aligned with the McNichol strength in Phila delphia and a coalition in Allegheny vcmarkable for the men who have been drawn together, all backed by strong organizations throughout the Interior counties. The Governor has been assailed with a virulence unknown for a generation, charges being made that he violated the corrupt practices act In not re porting contributions. The Governor [Continued on Page 13] FIVE CRVISKRS FOR CIVILIANS By Associated Press San Diego, Cal., May 15.—Five ar -1 mored cruisers, the South Dakota, j Colorado, West Virginia, Maryland ; and Pittsburgh, probably will be avail j able for the training of civilian sailors between August 15 and November 12, Rear Admiral William Eullam, Pacific reserve fleet commander, said to-day. Several hundred Callfornians are ex pected to enroll for the series of war i maneuvers off the coast which will I start August 15. TAFT WITNESS IN RIGGS CASE By Associated Press j Washington, D. C„ May 15.—Ex i President Taft was first to-day on the i witness list in the perjury trial of three officers of the Riggs National Bank, called as a character witness to testify in behalf of the bank's presi dent, C. C. Glover, one of the indicted men. The case of the prosecution has j not been made, but it agreed to a re quest. by counsel for the defense to allow one witness to testify at this time. METHODISTS FAVOR UNION Saratoga Springs. N. Y., May 15. | The proposa' to reunite the Methodist i Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which have (been separated since 1845, will be j mane th • order of spectal business at tr morrows session. The report endorses the proposed unification in the belief that such union wcuU". hasten the development of a truly world church. The rep.vt recommends that the general confer ence be the supreme governing body .of the reunited church. HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1916. Youngsters Brighten Polyclinic Hospital by Planting Flowers on the Lawn ML m r The Junior Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital spent Saturday afternoon planting flowers on the lawn in front of that institution. The girls shown above are: Bottom row. left to right, Miss Gertrude Bastian, Miss Roselle Stanford and Miss Esther Koons; second row, left to right. Miss Frances Paterson, Miss.Helen DeWalt, Miss Mil dred Rowe, Miss Harriet Bastian, Miss Mae Gross, Miss Mildred Bogar; third row, left to light, Miss Myra Granim, head nurse at the hospital: Mrs. E. A. Nlcodemus, who has charge of the junior work, and Miss Katherine Landis, superintendent of the hospital. The girls since the institution opened have furnished funds and purchased a bed for one of the wards, and during the holiday seasons decorate the interior with flowers, ferns and potted plants and small trees. On Saturday the plants which the auxiliary purchased were planted, including a long row of scarlet sage, and a circular bed of geraniums, nasturtiums and other flowers. Expect to Dispose of Army Reorganization Bill Before End of This Week By Associated Prist Washington, May 15.—The compro mise army reorganization bill provid ing for a regular army of 206,000 men in time of peace, being whipped into final shape to-day by the conference committee of the Senate and House for the approval of Congress, it prob ably will be laid before the House to- ! morrow and the Senate soon thereaf ter. The measure is expected to be on President Wilson's desk for his signa ture before the end of the week. With the army bill out of the way, Congress then will be ready to take up the naval building program. The House naval committee will take a j final vote on the measure Thursday' and present it to the House shortly j afterwards. Central High Debaters Win State Championship The Central High School debating team Saturday at State College won the State championship. Orators from this city, in both de bates. defended the affirmative side of the question. "Kesolved, That In ternational Peace Would be Best Pro moted by Extensive Warlike Prepara tions on the Part of All Great Na tions." The team included Harold Eckert, Homer Kreider, Miss Ruth Scatty and Ezra Strohm, alternate. In the afternoon. Central captured the honors from teams representing schools of Clearfield and Center counties, and in the evening defeated the Clinton county team. Is Against Fishermen's Licenses, Dapp Repeats Edward Dapp. candidate for the Legislature on the Republican ticket, in reply to several letter of inquiry, to-day said that he is unalterably op posed to the proposed fishermen's li cense bill, which would cause every man who went fishing an expense of ai least a dollar. Dapp is the only candidate out openly against this measure, and in giving his reasons said: "As a work ingman 1 know that few people can afford a fine for a few afternoons or evenings of fishing. I think tlie bill is unjust." Dapp is also lined up for local option, increased relief for volun teer firemen and labor legislation in general. He is endorsed by the Penn sylvania Federation of Labor. Seven Bishops Instead of Five For Methodist Church By Associated Press Saratoga Springs. N. Y., May 15.—A report submitted by the committee on episcopacy to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to day prepared the way for the imme diate balloting for bishops of the church. The report recommended that seven bishops be chosen. This is an increase of two over the present number. One of the new bishops is to be assigned to Korea, where the work has been su pervised by a missionary bishop, and the other is to Jill the new episcopal residence at Detroit, Mich. 33rd Annual P. 0. of A. Convention Opens Tomorrow Delegates will arrive in the city this evening and to-morrow morning from all parts of the State for the thirty third annual State convention of the Patriotic Order of Americans, to be held May 16-17 in the Chestnut Street Hall. Addresses of welcome will be made by Senator E. E. Beidleman and Mayor E. S. Meals, with invocation by the Rev. D. E. Rupley. There will be a reception and ball to-night. PHIIjA. EXPOSITION OPENS Philadelphia, Pa., May 15. A wireless message from President Wil son to-day opened the Philadelphia To-day and To-morrow Civic Exposi tion, an enterprise arranged to show the civic, educational, religious and welfare activities of the city as they are to-day and then by contrast the plans for a great and better city in the to-morrow. WIFE SLAIN, HUSBAND HELD Sharon, Pa., May 15. Following a quarrel yesterday Joseph Domokosh. aged 41, is alleged to have shot and killed his wife. Several hundred per sons surrounded Domokosh. He kept the crowd at bay by flourishing his re volve". Someone threw a brick, strik ing Domokish on the head, knocking him senseless. At thi» time the police arrived and took the man to Jaii, < SHARP FIGHTING IS RAGING ALONG i WESTERN FRONT Artillery Is in Play at Verdun and on Both Sides of Champagne Sharper fighting is now in progress in other sectors of the western front than in the Verdun region, upon which attention has been chiefly centered for nearly three months past. Notable activity has been reported recently along the British lines in Northern France and Flanders and to-day Paris records brisk action by the artillery on both sides in the Champagne, the scene of the main French drive in last Septembers offensive. At Verdun the play of the heavy Runs is being kept up to some extent, there having been bombardments In the sectors of the Avocourt wood and Hill 304, northwest of the fortress. No Peace Till Kaiser Sues For It, President of France Insists in Talk Nancy, May 15. President Poin caire. in an address here yesterday, responded to Germany's declaration re garding peace contained in the Ger man reply to the American note. "France does not want Germany to tender peace," said the President, "but wants her adversary to ask for peace." The President then made known clearly the only kind of peace which would be acceptable to France. The address was delivered at the Molitor garrison before a large number of Lor raine refugees to whom the President, after expressing his sympathies and re newing promises of solicitude and pro tection, said: "France will not expose her sons to the dangers of new aggressions. The Central Kmpires. haunted by remorse for having brought on the war and ter rified by the indignation and hatred they have stirred up in mankind, are trying to-day to make tlie world be lieve that the Entente Allies alone are responsible for the prolongation of hostilities—a dull irony which will de ceive no one. "Food Dictator" For Germany; Crisis in Cities Berlin, Hay 15. The Koelnische Zeitung announces the impending ap pointment of a "food dictator" to take charge of and control all matters con cerning food in the empire. Dominican Rebels Quit Rather Than Fight U. S. | Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub lic, May 15.—The warning of the Am erican minister. W. W. Russell, that the city of Santo Domingo would be ; taken by force unless it was given up !by the rebels not later than Sunday morning resulted in the evacuation of the city last night. CHICAGO PLANS PARADE By Associated Press Chicago, May IS. Encouraged by the size of New York's parade last Sat urday in favor of adequate prepara tion for defense a call is being pre pared to-day by William M. Lewis, secretary of the Tllinois Naval League, to business and professional men offi cials of commercial organizations and civic associations to formulate plans fora similar demonstration in Chicago. Tentatives suggested for the demon stration are June 10, during national convention week and July 4. WILSON S HACK FROM CRUISE By Associated Press Washington, May 15. President and Mrs. Wilson returned early to-day from their week-end cruise aboard the naval yacht Mayflower. The home ward trip was without special incident. 23-YEAR-OLD MAN ADOPTED Caryl Edward Lightner, who has made hiR home with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Gilman since he was 10 days old. was adopted by them to-day. He will take the name of Caryl Ed uuwed. fjllmaiy tie la sow 23 yary Ex-Senator Thompson, Blind, Appears Before Dauphin Courts Today For the first, time since he was blinded and nearly killed almost two years ago by the furious explosion of a premature dynamite blast, ex-State Senator Alexander Thompson, Lykens, and a member of the Dauphin county bar, appeared in court to-day. He was called as a witness in the injunction proceeding that hail been brought by the I.vkens Sewer Association to pre vent Alary Irving Fisher from making certain private sewer connections with the pipes of the association. Mills and Gibb, Big N. Y. Importers Are Bankrupt By Associated Press New York, May 16. An involun tary petition in bankruptcy was filed by creditors in the Federal Court to day against Mills and Otbb. one Of the largest white goods importing and jobbing firms in the country. The liabilities are stated as upwards of $2,000,000. The assets are not given. GERTRUDE TOWER, HURT IX AUTO ACCIDENT, IMPROVED Philadelphia, May 15. —Miss Ger trude Tower, daughter of ex-Ambas ; ssador and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, ; who was thrown from a motor car driven by Thomas H. Dougherty, Jr., in Fairmount Park, Saturday night, was reported to be on the road to recovery at the Presbyterian Hospital to-day. FIRE ON PETERS' MOUNTAIN Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. May 15. The en- I tire lumber tract on Peters' Mountain, ; owned by Seidel & Son, of Marysville, 1 was destroyed by fire on Friday night. I A large amount of lumber, ready for market, was burned. The loss is ; heavy. FIRE DESTROYS THEATER Allentown, Pa., May 15.—The 1-y --ceum. Allentown's largest moving pic i (lire theater, in Ihe heart of the busi | ness section, was destroyed by fire yes | terday with a loss of $25,000. Sey [ eral stores in the same building also j were destroyed. SOUTHERN VETERANS GATHER By Associated Press Birmingham. Ala., May 15. This city was thronged with Confederate veterans and visitors he'"® to partici pate in the twenty-sixth annual con federate reunion which begins to-mor row. The Vanguard of the old soldiers i and visitors began to arrive yesterday and incoming regular and special i trains to-day brought thousands of | others. SIX ON* DIRIGIBLE LOST By Associated Press j Paris, May 15. The dirigible bal ! loon which is reported from Toulon to , have fallen into the sea off the Sarlin ian coast belonged to the French navy. An official statement issued to-day says : that the balloon caught Are from an unexplained cause while flying over the Mediterranean last Friday. The remains of the envelope have been towed ashore at Toulon. Four of the six persons aboard are known to have ! perished and their bodies have been recovered. The fate o ftlie remaining ! two is unknown, but it was feared they also were lost. HIGHWAYMEN FIRE ON TAXI I City police are searching for three men who early this morning with re- I volvers drawn, attempted to hokl up a | taxlcab at the entrance of Cameron park. In South Cameron street. Sam uel Kandler was driving the car, and instead of obeying the demand to stop, put on full speed. One shot waa flrcd but went wild. Kendler reported that attempted hold-up to the police. STRICKEN IX AUTO Middletown, Pa.. May 15.—Stricken with indigestion while driving his au tomobile to Royalton yesterday after noon, Samuel ,K. Houck, prominent business man, collapsed forward over the wheel. The machine was stopped by his 12-year-old grandson. The man was carried Into the Eddie Collins Club, where he died. Mr. llouck, who was fil years of age, is survived by bis wife, Annie, and one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Deimler. of Chamber Hill; j two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Herg stresser will officiate. Burial will be niaria *L Middletown. , HURRY NEGRO TO PRISON TO AVOID RESCUE ATTEMPT Ominous Rumors of Effort to Storm Lykcns Lockup Causes Quick Action HELD AS A FOR GE R Passed Worthless Checks Drawn on Rogus Signature of Mine Superintendent Special to the Telegraph Lykens, May 15. Ominous reports of an effort to «orm the lockup here Saturday night by friends of Everett Burke, a negro, for the purpose of res cue caused the authorities to hurry the , prisoner to the Dauphin county Jail at Harrisburg. He was held without bail. Burke was held for court on charges of forging and passing forged checks in this borough Saturday following a hearing before George W. Hensel, Justice of the peace. One of the checks for $18.50 bore the forged sig nature of David Randall, superintend ent of the Short Mountain colliery and was cashed by J. F. Myers, a merch ant;, two others for slt> each bore the signature of Thomas Evans and were cashed oy A. P. Schofstall and T. A. Hensel. All the checks were drawn on the Miners' Deposit bank. No one by the name of Thomas Evans could be found and no account had been held in his name. Burke gave his residence as Seneca street, Harrisburg. Justice Hensel said he got wind of a plot to rescue Burke. SOLDIER'S HI1)1,K RETURNED Marysvllle. Pa., May t.">.—After a lapse of lifty-two years a Bible, lost in the Charleston Prison during the Civil War, in the Kail of 1864, was returned Ito Miss Martha Reem, sister of the | owner, Adam Reem. who served with Company C, 188 th Pennsylvania Regi ment. Vleem never returned from the war. It is believed that he starved to der.th in a Southern prison. The Bible was found in the prison by J. H. Morgan, of St. Cloud, Via., who was also a prisoner at Charles ton, and was returned by him to Miss Reem. wOfcw w<HW>—— w*Uwy«T ! CRIMINAL PUBLICLY BURNED TO DEATH ? I Waco, Tex., May 15.—With 15,000 persons as wit- j nc:.:-:s including women and children, Jesse Washington, 5 i-Cf io toy, who confessed to criminally assaulting and mur- f deiir. u Mrs. Lucy Fryar, seven miles south of here, last Monday afternoon was taken from the courtroom ar.d | burned to death on the public square. A VIGOROUS NOTE AGAINST SEIZURE OF MAILS | Washington, May 15.—The American government is JL preparing a protest characterized by officials as "very T . vigorous" against the interference with mails to and from I J I the United State by Great Britain. A note to be sent < ' | forward in the near future will take the position that the I J United States can no longer countenance seizure and deten- ► ; tiun of mails to and from the United States, particularly ! ' , those concerning neutrals. i J ? EIGHT KILLED IN EXPLOSION Gibstown, N. J., May 15.—Eight men are reported ki:' , i . ed and a dozen injured by an explosion to-day at the i | < Repar.no plant of the Du Pont Powder Company near here. 1 I i ' rj ', TELEGRAPHERS GET RAISE | Pittsburgh, May 15.—1t became known here to-day I that all telegraph operators on the Pennsylvania lines east' ? * 9 of Pittsburgh have been notified of a wage readjustment. I The advance, it was stated, was individual and made accord- > 4 ■ ing to the merit of the men and their length of service. FIND TROY'S BODY? « f : Harrisburg—Harry Mace, steamboat operator at High- ( | » spire found a badly decomposed body buried in the mud and 1 j sand along the shore this morning at 9 o'clock. It is be j i lieved that the man is C. J. Troy. 1447 Berryhill street, who Y [ fell off the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge, April 10. f | M. E Tioy, of Carlisle, is on his way to the city to identify ' » the body if possible. j AMERICANS KILL THREE BANDITS I ' Lake Itascate, Mex., May 14.—8y Wireless to Colum j. bus N. M., May 15.—Three bandits, including Julio Car-j > denas, the Villa leader, were killed in a skirmish with an ! American detachment, near Rubio ranch, twenty miles east > < ' of here to-day. ' J MARRIAGE LICENSES ~ ,» liny A. FrttrrkolT aß <l I.oltlo C. William*. Lrknia. Kduln S«oj»e llefflefliiKer itnU Jennie Irene Sillier* llummchtoun. JL i W^iwmll Vfrii iiW. ii'^i'iiJl CITY EDITION 16 PAGES SCOTT RETURNS FROM MEETINGS WITH HOPES OF EARLY ACTION Despite Disagreement at Con* ference U. S. Chief of Staff Believes a Protocal Will Be Formulated With De Facto Government Soon DIPLOMATS WILL THEN TAKE OVER SITUATION New Concentration of Troop: by General Funston Being Conducted Satisfactorily; Incendiary Fires Along* Border By .Associated Press Washington, May 15.—Major-Genera! Hugh 1* Scott, ehler of stuff of tin army, returned to-day from his borde conferences with General Obregon. i hopeful for the situation, despite tlr fact that the conferences resulted l.i no formal agreement for co-operative | action. The chief of staff conferred j with Secretary Baker, but made no i formal report. I General Scott will see Secretary I Lansing to-morrow and meanwhile ii" [steps will be taken to reopen diplomat! • negotiations for a formal agreemen* with General Carranza. Secretary Bak er indicated, however, that Genera' I Scott thought there would be no great I delay in arriving at an underslundin. j and formulating a protocol. I General Scott's discussions with offi eials probably will occupy several days. Not until tliey arc completed will diplomatic conferences be ar ranged with Kiiseo Arredondo, Mex ican ambassador-designate, on th" disposition of American troops ami the vexatious question of protecting the American border from Mexican ; bandit raids. General Scott was due to arriv ; early to-day. President Wilson's re turn from a week-end yachting tri also was set for about the same Unit, [Continued on Page 13]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers