davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Official Figures Show
$500 Guardsmen Are
Still Here.
WOOD PROHIBITS
EXCLUSIVE UNITS
SecOnd.Year Men Must Be Scat.
tered Among Regulars to
Aid Newcomers.

Albany, July l3.-New York States
National Guardsmen, according to sta
tistics made public at the Executive
Chamber tonight, after a conference
between Governor Whitman and Ad-
jutant General Stotesbury, are divided
as follows:
In addition to one division and three
brigade headquarters with their prop
er complement Of officers and enlisted
men, more than $4,000 officers and men
have been mustered into the Federal
service and are on the Texas border,
or on their way there.
Approximately $500 militiamen re-
main in the state.
About 5000 men have been enlisted
for home service in depot battalions.
The Sixty-ffth Infantry by Fedora
authority has been organized as a
regiment of heavy artillery. Equipment
for this unit as an artillery arm is
being supplied and the new unit is
being prepared for muster
A field ammunition and supply train
and two aero squadrons are also be
ing organized and equipped, in re-
sponse to Federal request for such
troops.
Preparing 400 Recruits.
In addition to the men originally
mustered into the service, more thar
l,400 recruits have been enlisted and
are being prepared to join their or
CARNATIONS.
There have been mustered into the
service of the United States:
Nine infantry regiments, as follows
Seventh, 81 officers, 1,240 men
| Twelfth. 53 officers, l,l09 men; Four
teenth, 80 officers, $50 men; Twenty
| third. 81 officers. 1051 men; Second
81 officers. 1,640 men; Third, So Off
GERS, LIS men; Sixty-ninth, AZ Off
GERS, $50 men; Seventy-frst, 55 officers
! 1,136 men; Seventyfourth, 65 officers
| l,200 men.
Two regiments of field artillery, com
posed of the 1st, of twenty-five oficer:
and $50 men. and I'd, forty-seven offi
GERS and 1,063 men.
One regiment of cavalry, ffty-si,
officers and 1888 men; one squadron OF
cavalry and one machine gun troop oi
cavalry, eighteen officers and 466 men.
Two battalions of engineers, forty
one officers and 734 men.
| One battalion of signal troops, nine
officers and l67 men.
One field hospital, six officers ant
siXty-two men.
Three ambulance companies, hfteer
officers and PAT men.
One field bakery, one officer and forty
men.
Units Not Yet Called.
The National Guard units remaining
in the state that have not been called
into Federal service are:
First Infantry, fifty-four officers and
1900 men.
Tenth Infantry, ffty-hve officers and
1857 men.
Forty-seventh Infantry, forty-eight
officers and 1929 men.
Eighth Coast Defence Command
forty-four officers and 1905 men.
Ninth Coast Defence Command
thrty-one officers and 975 men.
Thirteenth Coast Defence Command
forty-three officers and 1850 men.
"When it is considered" the state
ment says, that the aggregate strength
of the National Guard on December 81,
1915, was approximately $4,000 officers
and men, it gives some idea OF what
has been done during the last SIX
months"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
YALE MEN SEEK GLORY;
THEIR COOKS ASK CASH
Battalion Needs Funds for Help.
ers in Border Service.

Soldiers willing to die for their coun-
try and accept small wages are plenti-
full, according TO Yale alumni. but
horseshoers and cooks demand real
money for their jobs. As result, a
number Of the sons of old Eli are rais-
ing a fund to provide the four bat
teries of the Yale battalion, which will
soon entrain for the border, with the
necessary helpers.
One Yale supporter has pledged slo,-
900. but much more is needed. The
committee in charge Of the fund con-
sists of Frank II. Platt. 120 Broadway,
chairman; Charles c. Paulding. George
T. Adee. VI. n. Buckner, Charles Neave,
Julian Curtiss. Bayard Hoppin. OF New
York. and J. D. Williams and Arson
Goodyear, Of Buffalo.
In a letter, made public by the COM
mittee Yesterday. from ranking ofii
Ger Of the battalion IL is stated: THE
officers are insistent that the Yale bat
talon shall receive no special favors or
Injuries. but money is needed and will
be used only for necessities to in
erase its efieieney."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Votes for Guardsmen
Puzzle for Governor

Albany. July 13.-Governor Whitman
will not call a special session Of the
Legislature to provide additional funds
for National Guard purposes until
greater need arises, but he is consider
ing the advisability of an extra session
TO draft laws to permit guardsmen out
side the state TO vote this fall.
The question of the constitutionallty
of a special law to provide for absentee
voting of mlitiamen is puzzling the
executive. and he will not make inal
determination until he has been fully
advised.
In letter to Senator Brown, Repub-
lican leader in the Senate, Governor
Whitman points out that Section 800
of the election law provides Tor speciai
polls in time of war. and says
There seems to be no provision OF
the election law which would meet
situation like the present. when
large number of our qualified voters
are absent from the state in actual
military service but the qualihcation
in time of war does not apply.
"If it should appear, later, that a
special session of the Legislature IS
necessary to provide special poll 10
meet existing conditions: ! will com.
municate with you further upon ths'
subject"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
HUGHES'S PLACE
REPORTED FILLED
White House Visitors Say
Judge J. H. Clarke, of
Ohio, Is Chosen.


Washington, July 13.-President Will
son has chosen a successor to Charles
E. Hughes on the Supreme Court
bench, according to visitors to the
White House, who came away with this
conviction to-day, after having vainly
urged the qualifications of their va
rious candidates.
John H. Clarke, Federal judge of the
Northern District OF Ohio, is declared
10 be the Presidents choice. Next in
favor to him is understood to be Judge
Victor j. Bowling, of New York.
Neither ex-Justice Morgan J. O'Brien,
of New York, nor William A. Glasgow,
of Philadelphia, are in the running.
Nothing except a desire to reward
Judge Clarke's distinguished service
on the district bench is declared to
have actuated the President, but the
fact that since the death of Chief JUS
tice Fuller the Middle West has had no
representative in the Supreme Court
is also said to weigh in Judge Clarke
favor.
But some of the politicians here see
other motives. As in the recommends
ton of Mr.. Glasgow they saw the hands
of the new Democratic chairman, Vance
c. Mccormick, and Of A. Mitchell Pal
mer, with a desire to persuade Penn
sylvania to be Democratic, 80 now they
see a conciliatory attitude toward Ohio
Both Senator Pomercne and Secre'
tary Baker have given Judge Clarke
their highest Endorsement. Judge
Clarke opposed Mark Hanna fof the
United States Senate in 1903 and IN
1918 he entered the Senatorship pri-
mary against Thomas J. Hogan. He
was then appointed by the President
TO the District Bench, and the way was
cleared fer Hogan, who was beaten
bv Senator Harding.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
TIDE ENDANCERS BOY
AND TWO RESCUERS
Trio Saved in Ambrose Channel
by Motor Boat.

James Munson, who has q bungalow
at South Beach, Staten Island, heard
cries for help early last evening, and
put of in a skiff to rescue John Me-
Donald, fifteen. who was being swept
out by the tide. Before he got to the
boy Mcdonald disappeared beneath
the waves, and Munson dived after
him.
He succeeded in seizing Mcdonald.
but found that his drifting skif was
travelling faster than he could with
his burden. His shouts were heard
by Rowland Lawson. who put out in
a fourteen-foot boat. He found the
pair and hauled them into his boat.
Wind and tide were against him in
the pull back TO the beach. and Law
son saw by the harbor lights that he
was being carried out 10 sea, despite
his efforts. II was nearly midnight
before shouts brought Charles Ham,
ilton's motor boat Murchite to them
in the Ambrose Channel. near the Am
brose Light. Hamilton took them
back TO South Beach.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14

have been appointed on the basis Of
their previous military training. but
will be required to demonstrate their
ability.
The Fort Terry ground was the scene
last evening of parade Of regular
troops. Colonel Andrew Hero, jr., is
expected to make this a weekly occa-
sion.
Orders were issued to-day that the
feet of all cadets should be inspected.
Many young soldiers were notified to
report for treatment at the field hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
OVERSIZE UNDERWEAR
ANNOYS IOWA TROOPS
Parade in Protest in Garments
Made for Giants.
TB, telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Des Moines, Iowa. July l3.-1hree
hundred soldiers had an underwear
demonstration at Camp Dodge last
night. General II. A. Allen. in from,
of whose headquarters the hooting
crowd marched. considers their act dis
graceful.
The men paraded in protest at =
shipment Of underwear for the camp.
The sizes were AZ and %, they say,
much too big for any Of the soldiers.
Two companies put on the under
wear, and, with dish rags flying from
poles to represent the flag Of the new
army of protest, marched to head
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
BORDER WORK BRINGS S
COLONELS RETIREMENT
Examiners Say They Are Physi-
cally Disabled.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Five reguIaI
army colonels with regiments on the
harj.r in Mexico have been ordered
mon recommendation Of medical ex-
sminers. before retirement boards De, pc
cause of physical disability. Ihey are ,e
Colonel George H. Sands attaeheo 10
The llth Cavalry; Colonel James Ts, LTes
Wv e,t commanding the lith Cavairy ,
Colonel Jacob G. Galbralth' ati;,c Sttafnea 70 70
Noao .Sa 9d Cavalry; Colonel William y
me prown N commanding the 10Th cavalry
S paS" Colonel Charles W. Penrose' com
'nIH1 R;rors Of camp life in the so9,hern 9 ah.s
,a,e h,s and the strenuous work OF enss ma, ;,
cI,n'd. Snn hsndits are said TO be respohS'0''
ing ing ,be ya condition of the eoloneis'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
BOYS AT PLUM ISLAND
SEE REGULARS PARADE
Many Ordered to Hospital for
Treatment of Feet.

New London. Conn. July 1S.-The
1900 cadets at Plum Island. IN spite of
a strenuous drill yesterday. were up
early this morning and ready for cal
isthenios before mess.
The marching equipment consists of
the 1903 Springfield rife, the regula-
ton field service cartridge belt and the
old regulation army canteen.
Lieutenant Frank 6. Clark, Of Com
pany 3. had an instruction class in the
afternoon for non-commissioned off
GERS. Acting sergeants and corporals
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
? GIRL PICKNICKERS HURT
Side of Truck Gives Way-All Throw
Inder Wheels.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Woodstock, y. j., July l3.-Seven
Young women. picnickers from the
Woodstown Baptist Sunday school
we're thrown under the wheels Of a
heavily loaded truck when one Of its
sides gave way here to-day.
Gertrude Moncrief, seventeen, mao
one foot crushed so badly it mad TO pe
amputated. Mary Robinson, twenty
sustained fractured leg. and Miidred
Busby, sixteen, had her arm lacerateo
and knee badly injured. The other
girls were bruised and cut.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-14
Art Metal Company Takes Lease.

The Art Metal Construction Com
pany, of jamestown, n. Y, has leased
through Edward J. Hogan the four
upper floors of the building % Park
Place, directly adjoining the Wool
worth Building, for term of years.
A new building will be erected.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-02-11
Local and Personal Mention

win Miller was Copperhill visitor.
Saturday evening.
John Patton his been on the sick list for
the past few days.
Mrs. ]. Cole has been on the sick list
for The past few weeks.
Business was rushing in the U. S. COM
missioners office, last week.
Be ready for the Boy Scouts when they
call for your donations today.
Rev. Snavely preached dandy sermon
to the Boy Scouts last Sunday.
Next Monday is ST. Valentines day and
you should remember your best girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manse Worley have very
sick little suffering from pneumonia.
Sam Higdon is now in the employ of the
D. S., C. & l. Co., Ltd, as night watch
man.
Parks Kimsey and Ed Reese have ac-
cepted position with the T. &. I. Co., at
Buena Vista.
Chas. E. Taylor, of the Ducktown Bank
ing Co., went to Benton, Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
Prof W. B. Rucker, of Copperhill, was
in Ducktown, Tuesday, looking after the
school situation.
Deputy Collector T. B. Wins and Deputy
Marshall W. T. Grow were here last Fri
day and Saturday, and appeared to have
some business.
Sickness at Grassy Creek has developed
into pneumonia and many Of the afflicted
are in bad shape We hope for speedy
change in that section.
The entertainment to be given at Cop
perhill tonight is under the management
of Miss Jessie Kile and her many friends
here wish her abundant success.
New scenery and drop curtain for the
stage at the Y M. C. A. fill long felt
want and greatly changes the appearance
of things in the auditorium.
We learn that the new bank to be estab-
lished at Benton has in mind F. d. Cope
land or gentleman from Engewood as
it's prospective cashier. Things look bright
for an early start
Albert Crumly, of Prendergast, was in
Ducktown, Tuesday, and paid his respects
to this office. We are strong for Albert
for Chairman of the County executive COM
mittee if he will accept it.
A tiny little tot of the female persuasion
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Marshall, last Wednesday, and has already
wormed her way into the hearts of her
parents. We offer congratulations.
Through the failure of somebody to give
their name, we stated last week that the
Playlet ''Tommy's Wife," would be given
at the Ducktown High school. 1t will be
given at Copperhill, tonight, and should
be greeted by large crowd from Duck
town.
The miners met at the Y. M. c. A.,
Monday night and had big time. They
formed their club, had motion pictures and
plenty of music. We did not learn the
names of the officers of the club, but will
have them next week with other particu-
lars.
The bond election at Copperhill, last
Saturday, resulted in II votes being cast,
"a =. C.. e Lnr1r nnninef and &
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Bv PERRY ARNOLD.

(Std1 COrreSDDndcHf iHitea Prt5S
BAY CITY. Mich, oct 70 Work
uE eastward across Michigan today
Republican Nom.nc, Hughes wound
ny the last day OF his third cam
laign trip Tomorrow afternoon he
reaches New York again He will
rest for couple Of days. and then
start out anew on trip the exact
Itinerary for which Is as yet incom-
lstc Tie has speaking oates tenta.
lively arranged IN Brooklyn, Boston,
Hartford. Terre iIaute. Ind. Colum
bus. Ohio and several other mid.
western cities.
By the time Hughes reaches New
Work tomorrow afternoon he will
have completed 255oo miles Of cam
paignine IN the lhrec trips since
Aug D.
80 other presidential candidate in
history has covered SO much terri.
tory in appealing to the voters.
Since Aug Hughes has made in
the nciChborhood cf 500 speeches.
The governor ana Mrs Hughes
had special treat for breakfast
tins morning sausage from Hunt.
inEton. w Va Frank Tyree. one Of
Hughes personal body guards. halls
from huntington and Dragged so
much about the excellence OF the
product there that b +. jolly. stew.
ard of the special trsin ana always
tContInued on Page TvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Members Query Indi-
Gates Railroad Will
Be Blamed
r. X. OFFICIAL
SHARPLY QUIZZED
Councils Action On
Grade Crossing Is
Part of Case

The jury which has been sitting
before Coroner Rothacher in the in.
quest that was held TO FIX blame for
rhe grade crossing horror on the
Grand Trun6 tracks a Foresraye.
Oor D. retired az 9.45 O'Clock.
Thursday morning and was stn
out al o'clock
when The six men began their de.
liberauons. there was little doubt
I'm the minds OF officials and others
who have saTthrr TIE proceedings
that the verdict you'd not blame in.
diyidual employees as much as II
would the system of employment Of
the Grand Trunk railroad, which It
was shown BY testimony. pays It's
watchmen from $50 TO $40 per month
and requires them TO work - hours
day. and seven days a week
This fact was emphasized just
before the jury retired Andrew
Toepel. one o' the jurors, asked Cor
oner Rothacher and Assistant Prose
cu'or Harry 3 Keidan II tho Jury
could hold high officials o. a rail-
road guilty Of criminal negligence.
II i' believed that its employees
worked under conditions which in
vitpd accidents
"Could the men responsible for
such conditions be held criminally
negligent was rbo manner in
which Toepel summed up his ques.
tion
Keidan declined 70 give an opln.
ion declaring that he did not wish
20 appear In the role OF one who
was seeking 20 sway tho Judgment
OF the jurors
You gentlemen OF tho fury should
take that responsibility on your
selves" said Coroner Rothacher.
You have heard all tho evidence
This case is one Of utmost import.
ancc 10 our city An We want p
your honest Judgment. in view of
the facts that have been presented
Continued on Page Tvol
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
K00S|ERS
OUT FOR
WILSON
Enthusiastic Crowds
Greet Presidents
Special
By ROBERT J. BENDER.

NStuN tOTTeSDOnQeNt LNtted = 'SS.,
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct 10
Enormous crowds, including many
workmen and school children. ac-
corded President Wilson an enthusi-
astic reception as he passed thru
northern Indiana today Here at
South Bend 5000 people lined the
streets when his train pulled in
School children waved flags and
screamed their delight Employees
OF local automobile factories lined
the tracks. stood on roofs and
cornices and leaned from balconies
extending hearty welcome The
train was an hour late here and rain
was still falling
Responding TO persistent demands
for a speech, the president made his
second short brief utterance OF the
trip.
II have forgotten how to make
campaign speeches" said the presi.
dent The record is made up and
all you have 20 do now Is 20 sav
what you think If made a speech
| would have 10 tell you what
think OF myself and | cannot do
that
1T Is very delightful 10 have such
cordial receptions as you give me to-
day and as have received going
along the road il makes mo feel
very good, and | thank YOU for II
from the bottom OF my heart.
Al Goshen. Elkhart. and a. other
points the enthusiastic crowds
forced the president 10 shake hands.
He was compelled 10 use his left
hand As his right hand is bandaged
because of a scratch YESTERDAY IN.
ficted by someone's sharp Anger
nails. while he was shaking hands
Al Kendallville and Iaporte. Ind,
several thousand persons came out
in cold rain storm here and save
the president a great reception
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Missile EXplOdes In
Building of Manu-
featuring Concern
FRAGMENTS HELD
AS EVIDENCE
Police Officers Are On
Guard Against Fur
ther Attempts

9'f'AlAS mechanics are 'hongh'
~ The police 10 have been responsi
tlo FOR tho explosion OF a bomb
vyodrs.5,. rter, ,, .o~,.,r -,
,,
"'''''''
'hTins 'oMp'Hy. Nos 'I 'o ~ Iron
81 SO damage was done by the
o,nIostou and ,m.,als NJ tho er,,
denied thar a borh had hsor nl,c.J
in the nuildinr declaring maj tho
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit md NicinItvt Thursday
might rain, colder; Frid1V partly
cloudy md colder. increasing north
es-t 80 north winds becoming strong.
Tower MlrhiEnni Rain tonight.
probable turning 10 snow in North
and west portiont Friday partly
cloudy nnd colder, probable SNOW
nUrrics on west shores. ipcrca-lng
northeast To north winds becoming
strong.
pper Lake. strong northeast 80
northwest Wiudsi rain tonight, prohp-
hlN turning go snntt With ruplhfN
falling tcmperntUrrg ridaN. CioudN,
probably snoN, durrics.
lower IRkest south gnles. shifting
10 west hy IridaN mornings rnin 3
colder Friday aud on Erie tonight
HiEhcs temperature this date iu
the past ~ yeRrS. ~ In 1905 lowest,
- in tS75.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
"PENNSY"
BUYS BOOTH
PROPERTY
Road Takes First Step
Toward Building of
Its Terminal

The Pennsylvania railroad took
its first step toward acquiring prop
erty for it's Detroit terminal by the
purchase of the Booth Cold Storage
building, Congress and SIxth-sts.. II
became known Thursday The pur
chase price paid 10 the Booth Fish
cries company. IN Chicago, was ST..
100000 Further property purchases
TO give the railroad site for its
terminal will 10 the entire three
blocks between Jefferson. and
Larned.st. from Third to Sixthsts
Tho building OF the Buhl Stamp
ing company and several other big
concerns are included In the terri
tory
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Is Cleaning Up Tour
With Swing Across
State
10000 HEAR HIM
IN GRAND RAPIDS
Denies Vote For e.. o.
=. Means Vote
For War

FLINT, Mich, Oct. ts.-speak.
ing in Saginaw and here today
Candidate Hughes reiterated
his warning of stagnstion fol.
lowing the close OF the Euro
pesn war, n the Democratic tar.
n for revenue policy is con
tInued. and emphasized anew
his denial that vote for him
meant vote for war
Who arc these monopolists
Of peace ?" Ne asked Are
these they who went 10 Vera
Cruz m an ienoble personal war
and slew hundreds OF MeSiesns
without the slightest justifiea-
ton m international law or In
norsis7"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
TURNS DOWN CALL
FROM ALASKA
School Teachers and
Doctors Hear Revival
ist Wednesday Night
THE SCORE ro DATE

Billy Sunday and his band ot
eYangelists. fully score strong are
contemplating leaving America 90
try 10 save the people OF The IN.
tipodes They will not desert the
shores OF their native lands for an
other year. az least but Billy and
his associates are seriously cousid
ering an appeal to carry the ath-
le'ic gospel 10 Australia.
II was only on Wednesday that a
request was received from far-off
Australia for Billy and his party 10
make the trip 10 the smaller of the
continents, but the Australians are
eager TO have religion preached ~
II is being preached In Detroit and
they have made representations 20
the evangelistic party that ma, move
the organization 10 he other side
OF the world as soon as contracts
that have already been made here
have been carried ont
Campaigns in Buffalo Boston and
New York Will keep Billy and party
busy until late next summer and
after that It is possible ha' the cam
paign will be transferred outside OF
the United States II js Billy's The.
ory that religion knows no bound
airy lines He Is prepared 10 20
where God sends him he says and
II he Is more available bevond the
Arctic circle or south Of the equa
tor that is whore he wants 20 dis
semlnate the gospel
Gets Call from Alaska
Almost the same mail brought 20
Billy an urgent request 10 make a
campaign in juneau, Alaska The
snow-clad peaks or klaska's far hills
mad no terrors for him and he VAS
at frst inclined 10 give the Alaska
call serious thought until he was in
formed that n he missed a train
back 10 the states il would be three
months before The next doc train
started The time tables didn't suit
him, not because Of any personal an
noyance OF waiting around station
for three months but because he
thought q a sinful waste ~ time
that might be devoted 70 preach
ing
The Australia invitation accom-
panied by the most dllur'ng condl
tions Is from the InterCity Evan
eeIistic council of Australia, and iu-
cludes the ciNos OF Sydney. Mel.
bourne. Brisbane. adelaide and
Trecnsntle. tho aggregate ronula
tion of which is more than 4.0ooooo
Tentative plans are that tho meet
ings would be Leld in each city for
period Of about two months. max
ing tho whole venture cousumo
about p wear The war situation i7
likely 10 have bearing on m"
fnal decision Billy will not take
his gospel band over tho seas nm
less they are sqfe from torpedo at
tacks or Tboats
The Sunday party also hos r,c",'.
cd an invitation from Honolulu, lIa.
Continued on Page Tvol
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
ASKS ALDERMEN
TO RECONSIDER
BLAST CLAIMS

Aid Bleil mas filed a motion 10 re-
consider the resolution by which the
common council rejected the claims
of Sootten-ave residents who suf-
fered damage when a sewer explo-
sion ripped up tho street for sev.
cral blocks The council took this
action Tuesday night. and as re-
suit the city is threatened with more
than q dozen damage suits for large
amounts
Tho explosion was caused when
10000 gallons Of gasoline leaked
from tank car into the sewer, form.
Ing vapor which exploded The
blast occurred last winter.