davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

!, John Bires, have this day pur
chased the mint saloon. | will not be
responsible for any bills contracted
before February LIST, 1916.
JOHN BIRES
Tonopah. New, Jan. 26, 1916.
Adv. J26tl0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. Il. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
BREAKS THREE RIBS
WHEN STAGING drops

Just as he was about to come OFF
shift yesterday afternoon, George Hal
sted, timberman in the West End
mine, who was WORKING In a stope
from the sixth level, too bad tumble.
his staging giving away
Mr.. Halsted was taken to the Mine
Operators hospital, where 1t was
found that in addition to bad lacera-
tons about the head. three OF his
ribs were broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27

Watch for the Rogers Violet Ray
high frequency generator. coming
The most powerful. harmless. electric
disease germ killer known.
Adv J26w2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
GoLDFiELD
Morning Sales


Goldfield Consolidated 100. 800;
600. 80; 500. 9S; 300. 49,
Jumbo Extension 1900, s1.27h.
Merger Mines 1000, Is.
Great Bend 1000, o.
Sandstone 1000. 05.
Kewanas-l0 1000, 20.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfield Consolidated 100, So; 500,
49,
Jumbo Extension 500, s1.27E; 200,
si.z7h.
Booth 500, AZ.
Merger Mines 1000 B3O IS; 2ooO
BIS IS.
Spearhead 1000, BOO Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
RECEIVES INSURANCE

Mrs. NJ. Hallihan, who was inca
pacitated for a time by felon has
received from the Fraternal Brother
hood check for $120 sick benefits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
MANHATTAN


ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Tonopah Extension 100, $40.
Monarch Pfttsburg 1000, 06.
Cash Boy 1000, "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27

II you want the telegraph and local
1ews-trv tn. bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27

Advertise in the bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27
MISC ELLANEOuS
Marina Sales

MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Packard loo, 40
United Western-50O, II; 1900, 1s.
500, IL.
Round Mountain500 As: 1900, AZ.
Rochester 500, So; 700, 81.
Afternoon Sales
Round Mountain 500, 40.
Rochester 500 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-27

NEW TODAY

Advertise in the bonanza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
May HOLD BRANDEIS
OFF TO CONVENTION
Committee Adjourns Action to
Monday-Senatc Ma,
Take Hold.
O'GORMAN IS WATERING

WAsHt%GroS. April FIT. es.y,,
OF the Judiciary Committee ~ ihc Son
ate held to-day to consider tho uorra
tion of Louis y Brandcis for 40 ~.
Justice of the supreme Court wa Il,
tended with some aCrimOut. SQUAT.
Ashurst. who t. favorable ~ ,hs ,.
flrnation Of BrLndeis. left the '.,.. ,.
p4turbed. after telling the repgh ..l,
members that they were dclh,-,tel,
Hibustering against u report on tie
nomination.
Later the Senator said there VA.
disposition to postpone action On ~.
nomination until after the national ron
v%entions. lie charged that questions Ma
been asked for the twentieth tine .r n.
committee and old straw thfc.lei o.,
He also minated that Y d'itiorv il,t .s
were persisted in the matter nirr' 10
taken UP in the executive session = ,A.
Senate and n motion mad TO- d h,.ge
the committee from further co,.de.,
ton OF the case. The effec' Of ,he ,r-
ton, " adopted, would he to bring no
case directly before the Senate. bu,
would be debatable and woIli let! ,
extensive debate.
The committee finally adIourred NJ
III the next regular meeting on N.,l.,
and IL was explained that Se-a,-.
Shields. Tennessee. "A Democrat, and Or.
posed to Brandeis, was absent arl A..
ton could hot be taken uni. his re'urr
The committee appears to b. a to -
the issue ~ reporting the uom,ra, 81
and limitations have been given .r =.
last few days tina, Senator o,io-na-
New York. s waverirg IN his favo-as4
attitude toward the nominee ara M,
vote against a favorable report,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MANY ARTISTS AT DINNER.
National Academy Of Design Cele'
bratcs O1st Anniversary.

The National Academy OF Design cell
ebratcd It's ninc,y-first anniversary last
night at D~elmonico's. and a number OF
artists and men prominent in other
professions talked of art. It's advance in
the United States and tho return TO
the older schools after recent wander
iucs in newer fields.
William a. Coffin was toastmastcr
society. was tn. first speaker. He re-
viewed the growth of he organization
and its influence on art. Morris Gray
Of the Boston Museum OF Art told what
other cities have done. Edward Robin
son deprecated the invasion OF rcalis's,
futurists and others n upheld tho
older methods.
Edward l.. Morse. a descendant ~
Samuel r. r. Morse. told how the In
,cptor Of the telegraph. in addition to
his accomplishments as an Inventor, was
an artist OF ability and had done "A
great deal along his line. Frederick
Dielman. past president OF the society.
compared the soc,ety's standing at 'hc
time of his incumbercy with It's suhse-
qucnt progress
Among those present we're ex-senator
William A. Clark, II. w. Watrous, Will
lam +. Evans. Robert Aiken. James
Spcyer. Georg. McAneny. Howard Rus
sell Butler. Kenyon Cox. Charles ".
Phelps. Gcdney Bunce. William VI.
Chase. +, Daingcr:ield. II. Granville
Smith. Childe ilassam. William ~ lip
pincott. Manifold Parrish. II. Is. WHITE
more and II. Il Smell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
R TO AID GIRLS.
southern College Plans a. Aid All
Mountain Residents.

Mrs. Finley J. Shepard was among
those who attended tho luncheon Of the
Berea College Association at the Park
Avenue Hotel YESTERDAY. and heard
President William Goodsell Frost OF be-
r.a explain the plans that have been
made to broaden the work that is hcirv
done for the women Of the southern
mountain section OF the country.
The people of the immense section
which Berea serves comprise 5000. 600"
said Or. Frost. and they are the only
people in the United states who are pro-
life in the old fashioned way. They are
furnishing an ever increasing number
OF unhyphenated Americans who. with
proper training. will make the hest ci'i-
zens in the country. But 1t would I've
a short sighted policy To develop the
men Of the mountains and ignore the
women"
announcement was made that ~
the first re~alizations Of the plan 10 pro-
vide for women will he the erection at
Berea of n %dorrnitory IN honor OF James
Talcott Of this cts.
Among those attending the luncheon
were Mis-. Shepard. Dr. II. n, Hart Of
the sage Foundation. Mr.. and Mrs.
James 1alcott. the Rev. pr. !. II. Hoard
ley. Dean and Mrs. George Chase, nr.
George sidney Webster. Miss Emily q.
Butler. the Rev. Dr. John Il. Calvert.
Andrew y. Humphrey. Edwin Packard
and Prof. g A. Johnston ROSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
DINERS HEAR PACIFIC SURF.
Sec Breakers On Movies and Listc II
to Sound nv Phone.

More than 900 members Of tho Ma
tional Meta Trades Association at a con-
Nenton at the Hotel .Astor yesterday dts.
cussed the situation IN the metal trades
after the war.
The question Of what uss shaI b.
made az factories now manufactures
meal goods for the Entente Allies re-
ceived much attention from the members
in executive session, A resolution OPP
poHing the adoption OF the metric system
IN this country was adopted.
\ banquet was held last night AZ
"hlch Herbert H. Rice, president of the
association, talked over the long distance
telephone with Constant Mecsc, president
q the california Metal Trades AsSor!a-
ton. Motion pictures Of the hreakcrs
below the cliff Hou were thrown IN
tho screen and by means Of individual
receivers tho 400 diners listened to the
roar o fthc Pacific surf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
SCOTT AND FUNSTON OFF
Americana VIII Insist On Catching
villa. san Antonio Hears.

SAN Antonio. Tex. April 27.-Gcns.
Scott and Funston left here tonight for
FL raso To- meet Gen. bhregon. Car
ranZa's Minister ot war. IN conference
OH the Mexican aniirs. They were ac-
c%cupauied BY LicuL-tui MiDhie. con-
uected with the General star at Wash
ington, and Capt. ritzhugh Lee. aid to
Gen. Funston.
The American Government has no oh
lection e. its representatives crossing the
border for a conference. tn" 'lrranza
Government having said that IT would
prefer the mccting to take place On Mex
lean ,.oil. II a. understood the confer
enco vii hc held In Juarcz.
As tho representatives of neither Tow
ernment arc vested with plenaty powers.
IL is anticipated there viii be several
sessions - give each side tim. 90 com
mun,cato with their respective GOVERN
ments In considering various pr"posi-
tons.
While 1t i, Understood INA. Con obrc-
gou also has definite instructions from
his Gov rrmcrt y f. NOT believed that
the Dc f1cto Government viii demand a
stated time for tho withdrawal II the
American troops. II Is known that ~"
American representatives, are not 10 Offer
any compromise In asking for actual CO.
operation OF tho Carranza Government
In a military way. and that first and
above all things the United states vii.
insist upon completing its mission in
sending troops into M~cAico-ihe cliInina-
ton al Villa me HIS baud
The American army officers insist that
the death of villa and his leaders either
In a battle or legal execution Is the only
answer TO the success OF the punitive
expedition, and that dispersal IL the VII
listas means nothing, for they viii unite
O. M. - 81. ..,LA tH-... -. ,.,sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MEXICO STOPS EXPORT
OF GOLD AND SILVER
American Mining Men Say
CarranZa Decree Prevents
Opening of Plants.

Ell PAso. Tex. April 27.-Decrocs
signed by Luis Cabrera, Minister ~ I'll
nance In the 'CarranAa Cabinet, were re-
ceived here to-day announcing the pro-
hlbition OF the shipment of silver or gold
bars or coins out of Mexico.
No length of time is set for the pro-
hlbition, hut mining men believe II will
he for a long period Of time and assert
that they cannot possibly resume opera
ton Of their mines in Mexico II the
decree Is enforced. particularly II 1t Is
IN" aim of the 'irranZa Government, as
they suspect, 10 demand The light to buy
M all such bullion or bars with Car
rama currency.
These mining men say they have heard
through semi-oticial Mexican channels
that cabrera intends to finance the lie
facto Governments new 500, 600. 900 peso
currency issue IN this manner He will
offer the currency 10 the mining com
, puuies at a rate not yet specified for
men that such an exchange would he
highly unsatisfactory
Eut one chaucc to evadc the deere" IL
seen by local mining men. This will he
i0rc'n% mining companies IT, cease mill
ng tn" concentrates into bars. sending
tho Concentrates to this country instead
1hI- would greatly increase the tonnage
D exported nnd therefore the cost of opera.
,iou, aud tn" dc fhCto Government could
iu"ct this issue h" utting in effect n ncw
deere" i%oIbidding the export Of the con
centrates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
PLANS FOR CONFERENCE
t.cns. scott. Funston mud Obrr9On
10 Meet TO-m0rrOW.

FL. TAsc. Tex. April 2T.-Gens. Scott
and Funston viii arrive in II Iaso
tomorrow night and Gen. ohrcgon Will
arrive in Juarez at . O'Clock tomorrow
morning 20 confer or conditions affect
ing the American punitive expedition in
Mexico.
The FIRST meeting, Il r. declared. will
IKE place In Juarez. whore the Aineri-
m Generals will pay their respects to
'icn. Oregon in tho custom house In
Juarez, where Presidents Taft and Diaz
met on september IS, 1909, and where
the treaty Of peace between Madero aud
Diaz Was signed in June. 1911. Gen,
DhrcGon will receive tho first call be-
cdls" OF his rank a. Minister of War
Gen. Oregon will return tho call OF
the American Generals IN II Paso. and
then the details for the conference will
he arranged. lust whore it is to take
place IL not definitely settled. hut IL is
considered probable that II will be held
in Juarez In tn" custom house, In def
erence 10 the rank OF the Mexican General
and because II will he possible to isolate
the participants with greater Ease han
II they were to meet In II Paeo, unless
the meetings could be held at Fort
Bliss.
Dispatches from Torrco,i to-day say
that Gen. Obrcgon was enthusiastically
received there on HIS way north, and
Gen. Obrcgou held Il conference with
Col. GasIola, who represented Gen. Ca
nuto Reyes n other rebels In the
negotiations for a surrender of the Reyes
command. col, Gasiola said that Culixto
Contrcras was also TO he included IN
the negotiations for surrender, as well
as practically all tho Nillistas operating
in the Torrcon region.
Secret service agents on both sides of
the border we've informed Tonight that
Gen Jose Ynez Salazar. who has
espouscd IN. cause of Fell Diaz and has
been mcnacing the carrHr.za garrison al
Ojinaga, left Hacienda Lnmula, Mexico
south OF Sierra Blanca, TEX, yesterday
and was moving In tho direction ID
Pueblito, rapidly existing men as he
passed through III. country by hiring
them with cash. with which no seemed
plcntifully supplied.
Tho plan of SalaZar II beloved to con
template a series of raids along the Dor
der to cmbarras the DE- facto Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
MEXICAN SHIPPERS KILL
u. S. TRUCK DRIVER
Band of Is Also Attacks Sup
ply Train on Way to
Gen. Pershing.

CoLuMBts. y. NJ. April 27.-News
reached here today of the shooting aud
killing OF Archie Reynolds Of Ell Paso,
Q chauffeur on one Of the American truck
trains operating south Of here, II Is
believed to have been the work Of
shippers. although the despatch did not
give any details. Dispatches also told
OF an attack or a motor train carrying
supplies TO Gen. Fersh!ng's forces.
The attack WAS made by about fifteen
Mexicans o' no particular faction The
guards OF the supply train took a posi-
tion behind the auto trucks and sent
such a hot frc that the MeXicans gall
Hoped away.
Four Mexican prisoners at Casas
0randes are reported to-day 10 have
been killed by United States sentries IN
attempting TO escape. Scores of Ni!listas
captured are said 10 he held az various
points along the American communica-
ton linee. Much valuable information
has been obtained from them.
Motor trucks with Hanged wheels are
being tested on the Southwestern main
line here. If they prove satisfactory the
trucks will be sent to Casas Grandes on
their W wheels and then converted
into railroad motors for use south Of
Casas Grandes on the Mexican North
western Railway.
Tho American army has hecn using
this railroad al intervals. hut has no
locomotives at present for this work.
Ter Pershing has retired from Satevo,
his former advance base headquarters.
INC Is again at the camp near Mani
Qutpa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
COAST ARTILLERY TO DRILL.
Eighth Regiment NObiIiIcs on Gov
ernors Island This Morning.

New York will have n glimpse this
morning Of what conditions would be
throughout the country II war were sud
denly declared. Tho Eighth Provisional
Regiment. Coast Artillery. If to he mo-
hilized at Governors Island AZ 10 o'clock
in fun marching order as II would be
IN war conditions.
Tho action has hecn ordered ny East
rrn Division Headquarters for the rea-
son that the coast Artillery, which -four
wears ago was organized into pro-
visional infantry in addition to it's nor
NAL function rs coast defence troops
has not recently had "A chance to AXE
the infantry training except IN the small
separate companies at the various forts
The Eighth Provisional Regiment Is com
posed of the companies at Forts Hancock
Hamilton and Tot;,u. They viii Sss.uibi.
at Governors Island, coming by boat
from their stations, and he reviewed by
Mljor-,;cn, Leonard Wood The mo
billzation will be u test not only of their
ability as infantry but Of the speed with
which such bodies can be assembled "A,
any central spot In case OF need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
'BERNSTORFF FAILS
TO GET IGEL PAPERS
COnfers With Polk and Makes
Formal Written Demand
for Seized Documents.
IN T~RANSLATORS' HANDS

wAsufHoroN, April 27.-Count Won
BernstorfY has made a formal written
demand upon the state Department Tor
the return ~ the papers which agents
OF the Department Of Justice seized
from Wolf Won 'Igel. attache OF the Ger
man Embassy and formerly secretary
to Capt o Papen.
The Ambassador conferred 10 day with
Counsellor Polk on the matter. The
conference was described as Informal.
Apparently II led to no results, Tor the
Ambassador did not get h papers, nor
did he appear overconfdent OF getting
them pending the demand which the
German imperial Government VIII later
make upon the United States,
This demand will bring the anair OF
tho Won Igei papers into "A new aspect
In that Il will make II a subject for
adjudication between tho Imperial Ger
man Government and the United states.
Councillor Polk had promised To send
the papers TO the embassy for the Am
bassador. but there now appears to have
been a change Of plan.
Prior TO tho Ambassadors Visit John
r.. S~tanchfeld. attorney for Won lgeI,
CdIIeG on MT. fOIh anu ~
enter into negotiations for the return
Of the documents and for an anntlment
OF the order which necessitated o
! TReis giving 10000 bail before his re-
I lease. Mr.. Stsnchfeld. however, Old
not get far In he negotiations. Coun-
selior Polk informed him that the state
Department must decline 20 discuss any
! phase OF the matter with him. The only
person who could discuss II with the
Department. II was explained. was the
German Ambassador.
Mr.. Stanchfleld ntended later going
to the Department of Justice. but
| changed his mind and Is understood TO
have returned To- Now York. He IN
formed the Ambassador first OF his fruit
less visit 10 the state Department, ana
Count Won BcrustorT TOOK the matter NJ
himself by calling on Counsellor Polk
later In the afternoon.
II Is understood now that the Won
Igel papers hav" been turned over To
expert translators at the state Depart
mcnt. Their contents are now available
to officials and II Is understood that
| copies will lie retained OF tho more I'M
portant documents.
Count Won BerrstorT stu maintains
that the papers do not concern him and
that he canno. identify them. tut thai
thcv were illegally taken from an at
tache of his embassy and must be re-
turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
Flee After One vouey.

Ono volley from the ainbu.hed and
the MeSicans fed. Pursuit, WIS on, Of
the question. kirby's body was wrapped
I'm n blanket ana buried beside the Rocky
Ford.
Are they Nillis'as or Carranz,s,as,"
Major How inquired OF an old woman.
Lehasi," replied the hag with tho
characteristic Mexican expression, which
means whats the difference"
Howe loft Immediately for tho south
west. Sktrting to the east OF Balleza, he
brought up newt At the town Of
Casita, which IS tho fur,hcs, point south
reached ny the American forces.
With the intention OF going into Parral
for food and fodder. col. Howe marched
northwest and went into camp that night
five miles from Parral.
In the morning n Mexican hearing a
white Nag rode into the camp lie was
accompanied by Gen. Jos La Luz Her
rera, father Of Gen. Luis Herrera and
fresidente of Parral. I, was from him
That the Americans received first word
or the Parral fight two laws before.
Don't come Into Parral or nearer 20
H." warned the Carranzista Presidents.
Neither the people nor tho garrison Of
the town can he controlled. fear that
they will come out and fight. advise
you 10 move tack northeast and join
your companions az Santa Cruz de WI
lagos"
Howe accepted Herrera's invitation
20 guide him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
START SOON ON ST. JOHNS NAVE
Ceremony OF Breaking. Ground Is
set for May 4.

May 4 has been decided upon as the
date for the ceremony of breaking ground
for the foundation OF the navo Of the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine. The
services will begin at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and will he interesting.
Bishop David II. Greer will preside. The
full choir of the cathedral will sing. In
tho committee In charge OF the arrange
n,ents are Bishop Greer, the Rev. Will
lam NJ. Grosvenor. dean Of the cath
edral Robert q. Hone. president of the
Cathedral League; Haley Fiske and
Henry J.. Hobart.
Every effort Is being a to make
the occasion Il memorable one. A large
attendance is expected. GOV. Whitman
and his stan will attend. Others who
Will he at the services are Mayor Mitchell.
Judges of the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court. Bishops Of adjoining
dioccses and a large number of prorni-
nent ~clergyinen. GOV. Whitman and
President Nicholas Murray Butter OF Co
lumbia University will be two OF the
! speakers.
There will be a procession om the
cathedral u the spot where ground will
be broken. The procession will h. headed
by the cathedral choir. preceded by n
trumpcter. Immediately following the
services the Cathedral league will hold
its annual meeting In Synod Hal al
which the Bishop Of the diocese will pre-
side. Addresses will be mad" by the
lear of the cathedral and br. ralph
| A.. Cram, the architect of the nave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
500 DIAZ INSURGENTS
DIE IN OAXACA BATTLE
RcvOlutiOnists Attack State
Capital, but Are Repulscd
Fighting Going On.
Specini Coh'e Despatch 70 Tnn srN

MEXICO CRY, April. 27.-Gen. Au-
Gustin Castro, Governor of the State OF
oaSaca. has telecrsphcd from the cant
ta' or his state that on April "a "A large
force Of insurgents, supposed TO he Felix
biaz'S adhereu's. surrounded the city
and delivered an attack from The north
II is estimated that the attacking force
numbefch between 5000 and 5000 mon.
They delivered tho attack along a front
OF IL kilometcrs.
h Constltutiona,ist forces were taken
by surprise and were driven back tenn
rorar''y, but rallied ani brought up ar.
tillery and machine guns with which,
after terrific fighting which lasted Ave
hours, the rebels were rcpulsed.
Gen. Castro reports that 500 rebeI
dead were found on the feld, together
with several hundred rifles and two
machine guns, Fighting is still going
ON cast, west and south OF the city OF
bHXaca.
Gen carranza has issued n decree that
all municipal taxes throughout the re.
public, az well at the ordinary taxes.
Including those on personal property and
not included In tho law Of January 20,
1907. shall he doubled. This will apply
| also to stamp taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-28
OFF TO CHICKAMAUGA SOON.
New York Volunteers VIII Join
Those From New Englaud.

The New England volunteers for the
Southern military training camp to be
held on the battlefield OF Chickamauga
will reach New York Tuesday morning,
The New York veterans of last Years
camps at Plattsburg are getting ready
10 receive them,
II was announced Yesterday Al Gov
eYnors Island that q suc"ial train pro-
vided for the recruits win leave Boston
early Tuesday morning About forty
men will start the trip and other New
I.nglanders viii he picked up IN route
The First Training Regiment, Platts-
burg. 1915. will meet Monday night IN
plan their welcome. II IL intended In
have the New Workers. on hand NJ the
Grand Central Station IN automobiles,
and then to entertain the visitors until
time 10 catch the train tor the South
Mt the Pennsylvania Station NJ nos
\. NJ. They will reach Chattanooga,
the detrainiug point. At II \. NJ, with
about $50 meu neat Wednesday az the
camp opens,
At the Sew York meeting Monday
night. which viii be held at tle IIar.
ward club. 1t is expected thai the speak
ers viii Include Secretary OF War Baker.
Major-Gcu Leonard Wood, Police Com
missioner Woods aud Major Marry ~,
Randholt2, who has been appointed com
saandcr of this Years I1att-luiE camps.