davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

lust returned from that district. The
few unburied lay in tho outskirts Of
the field and apparently had been over
looked.
From the same source. the Carran-
zistas casualties in the fight were put
at twenty-six killed and fifty wounded.
The Mexicans lost thirty-fve horses.
The military supplies lost in the Car
rial fight arrived in Juarez from Chi
huahua to-day. They consisted OF
twenty-seven horses, fifty-three rifles,
n number of pistols, several thousand
cartridges and other equipment. 49,,
The negro troopers of the 10th
brought here from Chihuahua City, re-
manned at the hospital at Fort Bliss,
awaiting release after il has been
proven that they contracted no danger
Gus disease in Mexico.
They corroborated reports that the
number of Mexican dead at Carrizal
was much larger than announced by
General Francisco Gonzales. A num-
her Of officers other than General
Gomez. were among the dead, they said.
Carranzs's Son-in-Law at Border.
II was reported in Matamoros and
Brownsville to-day tnat GENERA! radio
Gonzales, former commander OF Mex.
leo CITY and son-in-law OF General
Carranza, has been detailed 20 com
mand the Mexican border opposite
Brownsville, succeeding General Al
fredo Ricaut The report could not Dc
officially confirmed.
The almost daily arrival in Mata-
moros OF soldiers from the south has
greatly increased the strength OF the
garrison. More than 1000 have ar
rived during the last three days, II
was reported. The soldiers were said
TO have been a part of Geieral Malta
rates command in Southern Tamauli-
pas. and moved TO the border as part
Of General Carranzas concentration
measures.
All fire extinguishers in the post.
Office and customs house building here
have mysteriously disappeared. Mex
leans are held responsible for the tax
ing Of the extinguShers and officers
fear may have been preliminary 70
an attempt at incendiarism. Specla
guards tonight are on duty around the
Federal building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED

Mechanical Engineer
for erection and con.
struction of industrial
furnaces. Experienced
in handling men and
capable ofindependent
and entire charge of
installation. Position
with increasing oppor-
tunity. State eXpe-
rience. Box No. A2SO
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
To Vote on s1.OOO.OOO New Stock

A special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the New York Title and Mort
gage Company will be held on Tues
day. June IL, at the Office OF the com
pany, 1875 Broadway, TO Vore on an
Increase of the capital stock from 81
OOO. 900 to S30O0,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
5TH NEW JERSEY
OFF FOR BORDER
Fifteen Hundred Strong,
100 Recruits of the 4th
Leave Sea Grit with 1t.

Nearly 800 strong, the 9Th Infantry
OF New Jersey entrained yesterday
morning for the border. The regiment
had a band after all. The old one
struck for more money and was elected
from the ranks, and it was necessary
TO get new one. With the 9th went a
hundred or more recruits of the LIST
New Jersey, which reaches the border
to-day.
Scarcely had the 9th left Camp
Fielder at Sea Grit, y. j.. when the 4th
began to prepare for its departure this
morning. Tents were struck last night.
Two troops of cavalry and signal
corps will accompany it.
Bv tomorrow Camp Fielder viii be
deserted, save for the quartermaster' :
tents and the tent of the AdJutant
General. New Jersey will have given
its required quota TO the War Depart
ment.
Lieutenant Charles s. Elliott, L. s.
A., an instructor of the guard, was
given the majors vacancy last night
when Major John Nolan failed 70 pass
the physical examination. One mem
Der Of the old band changed his mind
Yesterday. He was Sergeant George
Eaton He asked Colonel Albert A.
Van Walraven TO let him enlist. This
was done. He is private in the
ranks, however, not a member OF the
band.
Delays at Station.
There were several delays at Jer-
sey City in getting the 5th on the
way 10 Mexico. At the last minute II
was discovered that the new bands
men had not been passed by the med
ical authorities. They were examined
Then ca, containing twenty five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Orders Men Into Lake

Three miles from where General
Organ VS. making his final inspection
before his t-op to the border Major
John b. Tuck, OF the Sd Regiment, was
drilling 500 of his men on the shore OF
Lake Sylvan.
Right dress" said the Major, The
men did as directed. Nov undress,
called the commander, smiling. his
men looked at him quizzically for a few
seconds, caught the hint and Invested
themselves of their garments.
"Inmnln called Major Tuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Want Cooking Class for Bows.

Two dozen Bayonne High School boys
have pctitioned Preston II. Smith, their
principal. TO establish a cooking clas'
for them. The boys state that the art
might be handy IN cAss Of hsir being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Seventh Vanquishes Mexicans
with Smiles and Cigarettes
Nearing Border New Workers Meet and Capture Them
With kindness-"Army Chocolate Worries Portcrs,
Who Fear Battle of Brownsville"

draw on me for 81 900 for tho comfort
of tho men," he telegraphed to Colonel
Fisk.
"Ofrer appreciated. Not needed at
present." was the coloneps reply.
You notice | said mt present. he
chuckled when the wire WAS on its way.
"1'd like 70 keep that offer open II
things don't go we'll later on
The Colonel already has Sl,OOO
emergency fund, which has been d.
vded between the two troop sections.
Only n few dollars have been spent
thus far-some for tin washbasins in
the day coach stage of the trip, and
the rest TO feed the Pullman porters,
WITHDRAWING one forehanded Afro
American Who had two large sausages
in his pocket when he signed up-have
been without food or resources.
Tho porters are being fed regularly
now, but they are not entirely happy.
They have it straight from the soldier
settlement that big battle will follow
Immediately the train reaches Browns.
VILE. Further. they have been assured
they will be paid well if they take part
in the battle, acting as screen for the
first attaching ranks. and will be sent
10 Siberia if they refuse. II the porters
stay with the train all the way through
it will be only because pay and return
transportation will DE forfeited other
wise
Josephus Jackson, the porter in
charge of the line officers car, has a
powerful respect for "army chocolate. y
The kind they have been eating day
after day, his passengers have told
him. is treated 70 make them fight
Lieutenant George b. Hall, Of Com
pany b. offered piece Of the chocolate
to Josephus to-day. The porter reach ed
out his hand, then thought of the ter
rible possibilities should he yield TO
the influence of the fighting drug and
join in the impending engagement at
brownsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
BORDER PREPARES
TO MEET ATTACK

Continued from page /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Makes Final Inspection of
Camp Whitman-Finds
Men in Fine Trim.
BRIGADE TO MOVE
WITHIN THREE DAYS
General to Make Headquarters
at Brownsville, Tex.--65th
to Become Artillery Corps.

from q stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Camp Whitman, Beekman, n. Y, June
30.-Major General John F. Organ
watched his army of eleven thousand
khaki clad men at work from the crest
of Headquarters Hill this afternoon.
He saw squads Of militiamen crawling
through daisy fields in an imaginary at
tack on an imaginary foe. He saw the
entire regiments pour out of their tents
and jump into straight, stern drill Ines.
The sun cleaned on the bayonets OF
thousand men in parry" practice. The
general heard the dull boom of 3.s how
tiers destroying theoretical fort sew
eral miles away.
81 guess said General Organ to
Adjutant General Stotesbury, these
boys are ripe for the border. Well
send another brigade in the next three
or four days"
Brigade to Leave Soon.
General Organ had motored from
New York with the adiutant general. A
motorcycles courier had preceded them
to warn the constables of all villages
through which they passed that all
speed laws were off Announced only
by the single blast from q single bugle,
General Organ climbed to Commander
Eddy's tent on Headquarters Hill. He
shook hands with the commander, Colo
mel +. V. Lucas. Brigadier General
James ". Lester, Colonel Arthur Town
send and Colonel Louis d. Conley.
The Federal authorities intend to
ship the regiments from camp here as
soon as they are ready. A full brigade
will probably leave within three days,
according to General Organ, who said
division headquarters was TO be moved
to Brownsville, Tex.
The Goth. from Buffalo. is 10 be
changed into the Sd Artillery at the
suggestion of Colonel Babcock. Lieu
tenant Colonel Rowland and two ma
/ jors, all of whom will be retired. Cap
! tain Hand, L. S. A.. has been recon-
mended by Governor Whitman as the
new colonel, with Captain Sherman
| Niles, son of General Nelson Miles, for
lieutenant colonel. The 65th will re-
main at Camp Whitman until the
change 10 heavy artillery outfit is COM
| plete.
Orders Men Into Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Didn't Want To Re Mean.

mo, sahl No. sah!" he cried. "Ah
don want to get mean jes' now
Company i, or the Sixth Company,
numerically. is known as Big Six" In
big Six" there is big four" That's
the way they speak of the company
quartet which sings the It'll war songs
TO the crowds at every stop. NJ. Il. Al
len is the first tenor. j. {. Allen the
second, +. L. Journey first bass and
CLAYTON Robin second. All are privates,
! but the quartet has a chevroned pinch
hitter in the person Of Corporal K. h.
! Burdette, who sings hign and low
equally well and is called in when mess
or policing calls away one of the big
! four"
There is no objection 20 the men
playing poker for small stakes, and men
In Company have been hard at 1t al
most from the time Jersey City was
left behind. The four players-Hans
| Schildge, Raymond Matthews, Tom
Bletcher and Harold Regan-are all
rockies. They started with pocketful
/ of money, and discovered to-day tina,
/ they were down 70 small change. No
/ one had won. Then the rockies re-
membered they had been "kittying" out
/ for fruit and other additions TO the
severely plain army travelling ration
end that the rest of Company +, while
the game bresthlessly proceeded and
thew were too busy 10 eat. had been
living high.
f Company has number Of distin-
ruishcd men in its ranks. Perhaps
George Johnson, a new York civil en-
gineer. is entitled to head the list. He
was discovered to-day as the genius,
VIII enabled the men to get at least
measure of rest, if not good sleep
the first night out The company has
noted Private John f. Ryan its hard
est working man. and Corporal William
c. Ryan, his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Corporal An Athlete.

Coporal RYAN is one of the men who
give + Company the right TO call itself
the athletic" company, of the regl-
ment. Leo Knust. its first lieutenant,
is the state rife champion. Corporal
Ryan played on the Amherst baseball
team. Sergeant O'Hearn pitched for
Holy Cross, when Bill Carrigan, pres
ent manager of the Red Sox. was catch
ing. Private Grenz is the regimental
tennis champion. and private Julian
Elliott is the shot putting Elliott, who
went 10 the London Olympic games and
captured a second.
Company + has a West Pointer a
man who saw service in the Phlllp-
mines as a commissioned officer IN the
regular army for its first sergeant.
He is George Beavers. never-to-be-for-
gotten at the point for his star work
as full back on the eleven and pitcher
on the nine.
After three years service on the
Island, Beavers came home on furlough.
Army life had got to be something OF
a bore, and, seeking fresh thrills, he
got Frank Chance to give him try-out
on second base for the Yankees. But
Beavers had been out of the game a
long time and Chance told him he was
too good citizen TO deprive his Uncle
Sam of so fine an officer.
So now, if it weren't for this present
expedition Sergeant Beavers would be
hunting thrills in the Bureau OF
Municipal Research, in which he has
settled down to the job of auditor and
adiuStpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

From McAlester Colonel Fisk sent an
answer to a wire received at Sedalla
last night. It was from former oifi-
Ger of the regiment, who had heard
the 18th was not faring we'll en- route.
Hear you want things, so please
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
CUBAN PARTIES
NAME THEIR TICKET
President Menocal, with a Good
Record, Said to Stand Chance
for Re.Eleotion.
LIBERALS ARE VERY DUBIOUS

fCorreapondsnce Of The Associated Press
HAVANA, March with the holding
Of both the conservative and liberal party
conventions the naming Of the principal
candidates for the presidential election IN
Cuba ia completed. an follows;
Conservatives President. Mario o.
Memorial FOR recollection, General Emilio
Eunez secretary Of agriculture for wce
president
Liberals pr Alfred zayas, former vice
president under the Gomez adminstra'
ton Of 1923 for president. and DR..
Carlos MendietA. member Of the house
Of representatives, for vice president.
The nomination Of zayas and Mendleta
Il hniled by practically all factions Of
the liberal party m ending thu lonR.con-
tnued feud between the supporters of
Zsyas and the MlguoIstas, who are tho
followers ~ tho former president. jose
Miguel Gomez This fued grew out II
the apparently implacable hostility N
President Gomez 70 the presidential as
pirations Of bis former colleague IN the
administration
From the beginning Of the feid In tho
early days Of his administration Genera
Gomez has declared that nothing could
reconcile him the support Of zayan until
finding himHelf otiaencralcd hp the 20.
litieal dexierity on tho latter and all hope
OF bis own nomination vanished he gave
hla adhesion 20 tho verdict Of the con.
fentioh That he gave II grudRinaly. and
thht there II some doubt whether no vii
give his enthusiastic personal support to
Tho Ticket, Ia evidenced by the fact that
he refused TO attend the convention and,
after the adjournment when the trIum
phant znyistas gathered IN front Of his
palace on the Prndo demanding that he
hddreHH them, he declined TO do 30 and
delegated tho vice presidential candidate
70 speak IN his behalf That hls foliew
ers. however, lod by hia own former
rlsht hand, Speaker Ferrara, ana other
influential lenders. will Loyalty support
layas there IL said 10 be no doubt.
The only elements ~ the liberal party
now outside the breaatworka arc the
factions led by former Governor Asberf
and Eupebio Hernandez. who are de-
elared 70 be unlikely 10 prove OF much
Importance. The Aabertistna. who nro
somewhat numerous IN Havana province,
With smaller following IN Matanzna,
ana the Hernnndlstas nre regarded ms
negligible quantity There Ii also
possibility that both may become re-
eonciled 10 the regular ticket The lib.
eral lenders. IN any event. declare tho
prospects Of the success Of their ticket
are bright.
With President Menocnl In control Of
MI the machinery Of the government,
having the support Of the army. and
himself popular with good record Of
administration, hs will not be easily Dc.
fested. There H. however in the con-
snryative party an element which IL op-
posed in principle 10 recollection, and what
the strength Of this element may he can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
PROHIDS ARE JOYOUS LOT
Government May Take Over the
Patent Whiskey Stills in the
British Isles.
DIsTILLERs NOT frightened

Correspondence of the Associated Prcssl
LONDON, March ao.~reetotalors and
prohihitionists have hailed with Joy an
lntimation by David Lloyd George, the
minister OF munitions that all patent
whisky stills In the British Isles will be
taken over by the government for war
work until the end Of the war, 10 be- used
FOR the production OF certain Of the In
gradients of explosives
There will be no shortage Of whisky,
however The diatilefs say they have
\ stock IN bond quite sufficient TO supply
tho normal consumption In this country
for ~ least three yesrs. They also point
out that unless the war should come 10
a sudden end their supply would last four
years. owing 10 the lessened consumption
due 70 the restricted sale now In force,
only about dozen Of the biggest dls
tillerics In Scotland eoms under the cate.
CORY ~ patent stills In the year ended
March last there we're distilled IN srot
land S0oo,ooo gallons, and there were In
stock 100000 gallons.
There aro many Of The other type of
still Or pot stills not likely 10 be- taken
over by tho government IN these fer
mented iiauor obtained from The barley
II boiled IN poi Tho escaping vapof
paeses through n pipe. whore II Ia con
dcnsed m spirit. bat II Is impure and has
again 10 be distlled, The pntent stiIl r.
complicated apparatus which with tho
application NJ steam works quickly and
requires no second dintlllnnou.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Bishops in Ireland
Allude to the War
in Lenten Letters

Correspondence Of the Associated Prese
DUBLIN, April s-The Irish Roman
Catholic bishops, IN their Lentsn pastoral
letters, direct attention 70 The necessity
for thrift and for raising ms much food.
stuffs M possible on the firms, There
aro frequent illusions 10 the war In the
phstorals. the most emphatic exhoftation
10 recruiting appearing IN The letter Of
the bishop ~ Tuam, Df, lIealy, who
fields. they Will also be ready ~ fight
for them against all Corners. especially
against the Germans. "frishmen are able
To fight he writes. 'as they have we'll
proved on every battle front IN Europe
They do not want theis fertile acres
seized by the foe. What Is 70 save them
but the strong arms and CONTAGIOUS
hearts Of the Irish people aud their
aiiesT Ho hopes that they viii rally
to the flag, mot by compulsion or
coercion, but from q senss Of duty os
becomes free mem"
Cardinal Logic speuks Of the wnr M
mot only the greatest and most destruc-
tiFN WIZ W Hbh'AEf nut ~ WHf iNHN oNfInf
to have stirred 10 their lowest depths the
worst and most depraVed Of human pas
sons. The distinction hetween soldier and
civilian seems 10 be ignored, Even neu-
trails and their property are no longer
immune from destruction Peaceful oin-
zens travelling by sea with their wives
md children nre sent to the bottom with
out warning. Men, old and young, help
less women and Innocent children. often
IN their beds NJ night. are made victims
Of a sudden and terrible death"
The bishop Of Limerick IN his pastoral
predicts that the war will leave tho world
In condition Of direct poverty. and
speaks Of tho storm which will break over
European society when the war IN over
IT anyone thinks" he snys. that the
millions Of working men trained to arms
in Europe will settle down peaceably to
starvation ut the end Of the war in order
TO help 10 reamass fortunes for their
'bettsrs.' he may have a rude awakening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
BOYS STOP DYNAMITE TRAIN
Jumps from AUTO 20 Cab Of Run
away Engine and Prevent
Explosion.

Two boys in an automobile, after
race through the railroad yards at Dryad
Wash, captured and stopped a runaway
switch engine that was humping car
load Of dynamite on 10 the main track
following a passenger train Just leaving
Doty. The train was sldetracked at LIT
tell and deraillna crews were sent ont
TO catch the runaway.
leaping from the antsmobilo, one or
tho boys jumped into the cab Of the en-.
gino and stopped ita flight through the
yards Just before II reached the deraiilng
point Clyde smoothers and Roy Eu.
banks were in the machine
The engine belonged to the Doty Lurn
Der and Shingle company. As II pro
greased through the yarda II picked up
an empty stock car and proceeded on
10 thu main lima or the Northern IA,
olne Tho aren't At nryad was In.
struoted 20 derail n, but decided 10 let
It pass through the town. fearing ais.
aAtroua explosion Roth cars we're badly
damaged when the engine was stopped.
and tho explosive was scattered about
tho loaded car.-Taeoma Ledger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

only be developed during tho course Of
the campaign, On the other hand the
voting strength Of the liberals IA IN
quostionabiy great and Will be increased
by tho support Of many Cuhpns who
without any distinct political affiliations
or hostility TO tho administration. are die.
posed to welcome a change
What the liberals profess 20 fear f.
that they will be denied fair count
and that the party In power will ADOPT
the tactics Of ballot box muffinR They
also say that. since tho incorporation
Of the old rural guard In the regular
army there Ia grave danger of military
terrorism At the polla. Hence there ls
renewed discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY
Of sAking the United states government
TO appoint n commission 20 supervise the
registration and voting a. the only
means u assuring n perfectly fair elets
ton and obylatinK the peril ~ revolt.
tlon that might result from any aus
picion of unfhifneab. II IA unlikely, hBW
ever, that this etop viii be- roaorted ~
FOR some time, AZ ienst until party pas
sionA should become dangerously aroused
The political campaign will probably not
reach an acute stage until tho period
between the close OF tho sugar grinding
seaAon IN July and the election, which
takes place on November T. OF rerinus
political issues there hro none the
struggle being simply for office
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
METHODIST MISSION HELPS
KOREAN EDUCATIONAL FUND

ulftsnaaaHHea "a fhN Associated Press
UurL NaFss. March p ma Amefl
AL Mtheiia En.ssapai nitfian u tes
Wffi ~ lbs alaa allssl1HsEY haitsa Is
sUhs uHe fa ne HHs heFeaR efafsiiaaat
HImulf IS ahlHH ffilFloua mWrasFian
htUta fFem ~ pfitaie sehaais Ths
HHaass aafa zen asfa faf eamnimu
W aHasA eHstlassala ah ts,aH AmaHs
'HfF az Ns6aHs By ere atient. h1G
iHpaHHa# AfNaH Mte ssrtmst eat
tH feMa'attm HRH nat h.HH3 Al feits
rf matHisHsi ttai fta HaFlw - ia
hsse aN urNa ths tne'aiias ie
Hisfen f.h#is fsHiafm n flata ASH
itfiaium slth tha fefnmsat sts Is
hafs rsiialaa i nnf ftnsht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

their progress. She also accompanied her
husband wien he commanded mn expedi-
ton TO Central Africa organized by the
Khedtye for tic suppression o. the slave
traffic. She was the first white woman.
~ her husband was the first man. q
set foot in the region Of The Alber'
Nyanza lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
WIFE OF BAKER, THE ENGL ISH
ExPL 0RER, DIES IN LONDON

Correspondence n The Associated PROSE-
LONDON. March 22-Lhdy F1orence
Baker, widow Of Hir Samuel White
Baker, author and explorer who died
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
Biography

AS City Engineer of Lincoln,
planned the reconstruction OF the
Municipal Water System and con-
structed the Municipal Lighting
Plant. Az Water Commissioner
and Superintendent Of Public
Works Of the Canal Zone. Tsthmus
Of Panama. made the interna-
tional water rates, which were
adopted by the Republic OF
Panama and the United states
Government and had charge Of
the maintenance and operation Of
the water works, sewer and paw
Ing OF the cities OF Panama and
Colon, including the collection OF
all water rents. Was Assistant
city Engineer Of Omaha three
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

one or two pr kins'a New iAfa pills
Al night insnraa a free ana easy move,
ment of ina bowels 90. An druEKista
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

recently ut Newton Abbot, Devon at n
years Of age, was known AZ one Or tho
most daring explorers. In 1891 she accom-
panied her husband upon an expedition
for the discovery of tho Nile sources. Tho
pnrty went on without interpreter or
guide and IN defiance u tho opposition Of
the slave hunters who attempted 20 bar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

Turn old furniture. household goods and
clothing into cash with Boo Want Al