davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

and pitches its tents on the ground
made ready for il, will be pressed into
service in pick and shovel work. This
plan has been decided on by division
headquarters as wiser than risking
confusion by throwing $4,000 or li,OOO
men into camp at once.
Lieutenant Colonel z. W. Van {.
Lucas. commanding the ODD, motored
to Beekman with his ten-year-old son.
John Daniel Lucas. John wore a
khaki uniform and leather boots. Al
though his father is West POINTER
and used to be major in the regular
army. John thinks the ODD IS as fine
q regiment as any service boasts.
And I'm going to stick with EN- as
long as dad lets me-" he said. How
longTl that be? Well, til we leave
Beckman. anyhow"
A largo percentage Of the men OF
the 7th Regiment we're at seashore
resorts, in the mountains or In their
own country homes when the mobili-
zation orders were issued. These be-
gan 70 arrive in New York yesterday
while kilograms from others TO Off
GERS at the armory. at Park Avenue
and Sixty-seventh Street. announced
the senders were on their way to re-
port for duty.
Colonel Willard c. Fisk and his staff
spent the day and part Of the night IN
whipping detail into shape. Lieutenant
Douglas Despard. acting regimental ad-
jutant. said that thirty-two horses for
the supply train and sixteen mules for
the machine gun company were lacking,
but were expected 20 arrive to-day. AL
together 600 horses and mules are on
their way 10 New York from the West,
consigned to the quartermaster gem
eral according TO Lieutenant Semmet
Fischer, Of the intelligence department.
with these" added Lieutenant
Fischer, who is eagerly awaiting a
promised transfer 10 n dough boy
regiment, "the guard viii have plenty
Of pack animals for present needs
Many Flock to 18th.
Recruiting was more than brisk at
the armory Of the 18th. So many pro-
spective rockies were awaiting physi-
cal examination at once that II was
necessary to form them into line 20
prevent confusion. The lines stayed
formed all day, never growing shorter.
One of the earliest applicants for
man in evening dress. He drove to
the armory in q taxicab before any Of
the officers who had slept there we're
astir. A private, already on guard at
the gate, told him 10 return after 10
o'clock The banquetcr may have gone
back, but if he did change OF cloth
ing disguised him.
Breakfast was served In the armory.
Afterward only those were permitted
to leave who had passes. But the
passes were freely given to all those
who wished to wind up their business
affairs.
At the armory Of the 18th Infantry,
at Sixty-second Street and Columbus
Avenue, recruits offered themselves in
such numbers that officers were sure
that if marching orders were delayed
a day or two the regiment would go
TO Beekman with its full war strength
Of 800 men.
The regiment, which has in its ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Wives and Mothers of 9th
Gladly Give Men to Nation
Few Tears Shed as Women Talk of Wars Possibility
Each Believes Someone Else Burden
Is Harder Than Hers.

say the climate down there is awful.
Mrs. James Ring, whose son James IS
n private in Company r, voiced sen
timent which was on many women
lips Yesterday and was generally &C
companied with a faraway look IN the
eyes. 80
"Why should he complaining y shG,
said. There's many worse Oft than !
am. Think Of some of the young mei,
who are leaving wives with several
small children and no idea Of how they
are TO be taken care Of"
Over in Staten Island are the. wlie
and seven small children of Martin
Cusack, assistant engineer IN the own
Regiment Armory. Mrs. Cusack sara
perhaps her husband would not have to
20. as his case was under considera
ton. but "if he must 60, I'm wiling ne
should. for il wouldn't be good eN-
ample for the children to know their
father stayed home to avoid getting
hurt By treacherous Mexican. II you
want children to grow up right you
have to set them a good example. 80
In the home Of Maurice Roche. at l2S
West 117th Street, there was the most
disappointment, for, as his young wire
said. ''he had just got on his feet again
Maurice is only twenty-one, and he
only started work June /. Before tina,
he had been in the hospital.
There's two little ones being left be-
hind. Here's little Maurice, two years
old. and the baby, Katherine. eight
months. / had little picture taken OF
them for my husband to put IN ms
pocket to keep him company. I'm hop
ing he won't have to go, though, Tor
wars a weary. wicked thing. l don
know what will do to take care of the
babies, but III find something, so every
thing will be all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
69TH'S MEN INSPECTED
PREPARATORY TO START
Weapons Also Examined-Many
Sleep in ArmOry.

Eagerly looking forward TO the start
for the border members Of the 69th
Regiment last night underwent a last
inspection before leaving for the con-
centration camp at Beekman at 10
O'Clock this morning. Singing and iok-
ing they rolled up their blankets and
ponchos and packed their kits. Out In
the streets a crowd of men loaded the
field wagons with the heavy impedi-
menta. Around them pressed a curious
crowd gazing in silence.
At S:15 the first company took the
drill floor amid the cheers and sp-
plause Of the crowd of friends and rel
atives in the gallery. Contracting
sharply with the olive drab of the ser
vice uniforms Of the trained men were
the dark civilian clothes of half hun
bred new recruits. Every uniformed
man wore his blanket roll over his
shoulder and his kit at his belt.
After roll call guns were Inspected
bavonets fitted, kits opened and last or
ders given. Last night many of the
men slept in the armory.
This morning at Q o'clock the entire
regiment will report. In full marching
order the men will parade from the
armory at Twenty Street and
Lexington Avenue 10 Fifth Avenue, up
past the Cathedral. where Cardinal
Farley will review them, across Fifty
fifth Street and on TO Sixtieth Street
and Twelfth Avenue, where they will
entrain.
As soon as they leave the armory an
other regiment, the l69th. will be
formed. This regiment will be sta
toned at the armory az long as the
69th is away, and will be so organized
that the bitter strife as 70 who owned
the armory, which followed the Span
ism American war, will be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Justice Sets Clock Day
Ahead to Make Guards
man Lawyer.
OTHER SIDELIGHTS
IN CALL TO ARMS
Brookside Place, N. j., Couple
Contribute Four Sons and
Daughter to Colors.

Great Britain's strategists, who took
the liberty OF turning back the hands
Of the clock to gain one hour Of sun
light, have much 70 learn from Amer
lean strategists when confronted with
a similar need. Their attention is
herewith called to Presiding Justice
Almet j. jerks, Of the Appellate Di-
vision Of the Supreme Court Of Brook
lyn. who went them twenty-three hours
better, pushing the clock ahead day
in the interest of preparedness.
The dilemma of one Edward W.
Simms. candidate for admission to the
bar and candidate for military service
at one and the same time. served as the
inspiration for the magistrates action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

many noted marksmen. n stu shor' ="
few commissioned officers. W..
Aboard the steamer Storm klng'
Cantain Leandcr NJ. Shearer and the
I'd Ambulance Company viii leave ior
Camp Whitman. at Beekman, th'S
morning The men Of the command
have been ordered 20 report NJ theli
hoodouarters. in West Sixty-siNth
street, at : o'clock.
Major General Organ. commanding
the New York division OF the national
guard. was In the city yesterday after
noon. After comforting with Major
General Leonard Wood and Colonel
Sternberger. the chief quartcrmaster
he returned 20 Peeksklll.
Hundreds of Uniforms Ready.
With the exception of draft animals
and motor trucks, the guard - wei
supplied. Lieutenant Colonel Bostwlck'
i'm charge Of the state arsenal. IN Sew
epth Avenue, said there would be no
DELAY once the camp was ready. FROM
the stock in the arsenal many hundreds
Of uniforms were sent TO the armories
in the city yesterday TO be worn by the
recruits. While there are not enough
uniforms on hand TO go around when
the regiments are brought up 10 war
strength. the supply department IS not
worrying.
In the first place. rockies taken I'm
after the regiments have gone to Beck
man will probably not be sent to the
camp until they have passed through
the school of the squad" and by that
time the government, which is really
responsible for the shortage, may have
come 20 the rescue.
But whether II does or not is mat
ter of small moment. Khaki is too
heavy for border service at this sea.
son. and all the men, once ordered
south. will have TO be supplied with
cotton uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
"A TOST ferible Of all Tires
MI Least Traction-Wave resistdncel
lVX Most Residence!

Because
There are only TWO LAYERS of Cords in Ant
SIZE of Silvertown Tire.
This as against to layers in all Fabric Tires
and all Thread (so-called 'Cord'O Tires
1t is Friction and Heat, between layers tina
WEARS OUT Tires internally.
Therefore when you reduce that Friction AM
Heat to but ONE Friction-Centre (between 2 layer
ony) instead of FOUR to SIX Friction Centre
between to layers) you redltce these Tire
destroying influences to about ONE-FOURTH, o
ONE-SIXTH. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

that he could put the question squsrely
up 10 Justice Golf, he asked that Juris'
which obligation was first:
81 guess we'll have TO let you GO
said the Judge after obtaining the con-
sent of the lawyers on both sides
Three sons and one daughter ~ the
total Of Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. borcnet
contribution TO the country since INV
call 10 the colors. The Borcher homs
at Brookside Place, y. j., has oeen
stripped OF its younger generation Du,
the elder Borchers only regret tna'
they had but four children.
The recruits from the Borcher re-
serves are First Sergeant Walter r.
Borcher. Company F, LIST Infantry
Clarence T.. Borcher, quartermaster
sergeant Of the same company; Jonn
Borcher, private in thes anne company;
Miss MAY Borcher, Red Cross nurse.
who resigned "a member Of the stan
of Memorial Hospital. Kearny, TO as
sumo her duties IN the held.
Second Lieutenant Truman Smith,
Of the 18th Infantry, dropped into a
depe csair at the Yale Club yesterday
afternoon and ordered a grape JUICE.
A moment later he threw off his uni
form coat and prepared TO enjoy the
breeze that blew from an open window.
II wa, not long, however before he
was confronted with a problem OF d.
plomacy presented by the chief stew
ard of the clup.
"Shirt sleeves, you know. are not
permitted in the lounge" sternly re-
marked that indipidual.
lieutenant Smith, an athlete and
Of generous proportions, glanced a.
the steward. but made no move toward
the discarded coat.
shirt sleeves, you know" began the
steward.
"Shirt sleeves nothing" Numbered
the national guard Official. This is
the field uniform Of the Unitde States
armyl" j..
Excuse me. Il thought u was just
shirt sleeves. Anything can serve
you!"
Uncle Sam is having an awful time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Uncle Sam is having an awful time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

competing With foreign eoun,ri. q,
the matter Of wartime salaries. T,,,.
is such a scarcity Of ssddlers, 70, 1.
stance, that army officers have no n,
Of meeting the situation. Sine, -.
European war salaries Of ssddl.r, IA.
been forced up 70 S65 week, wiz,
the army stipend here Is just ,aa .
month. or fraction over s. ar..k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Flee Tampico to Bayonne

George p. Clifford, superintendent OF
the Standard OIL Company at Bay
onnc, announced yesterday that United
States warships are guarding the big
oil plant at Tampco, Mexico. For week
there has been fear that Mexicans
would make an attack. Mrs. Charles
%. Meyer, of Bayonne, wife Of the SUI
rived home with the wives and families
Of other officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

Simms had passed the requisite ek-
aminations and. under the strict ruie'
governing such cases, was to nave peeh
sworn in to-day.
But under the equally strict rule'
Of the national guard he had oeen or
dered 20 appear in battle formation AZ
the 7th Regiment Armory this morn
ing. lie told the story TO the magls
trate and asked him If he would De
compelled 10 miss becoming ful-
fodged lawyer by the narrow margin
Of twenty-four hours.
"Why. you were TO be sworn IN June
q. weren't YOU" demanded the Judge
"Well. look at this calendar
With a swift movement he toF a
page from his desk calendar and held
ii IN. Yes. it read June 81
Two minutes later the soldier-lawyer
marched out Of court, member OF the
bar.
There was something so disconcert.
ing about the sudden call OF President
Wilson for national guardsmen TO as
sist in protecting the country that frl'
vate William II. Smith. of Company Is,
9Th Regiment, Of Paterson. was carried
off his feet But il wasn't enthusiasm
that carried the private away. II was
something else. rs yet unclassihed.
Instead Of hurrying to his armory'
Smith hurried TO the home OF ms
mother. A corporal's guard was sent
after him to tell him that he was 70
have the privilege of seeing actua ser
vice. Still Smith didn't warm up 20 the
situation. He even refused TO open the
door for his comrades. Policemen were
summoned and the door was broken in;
Then the reluctant soldier was seizeo
and taken to a cell to await court mar
tial to-day as a deserter.
The call to arms found Robert P
Bell. member of the 7th Regiment,
seated in a jury box in the Supreme
Court struggling with the intricacies
of the 100000 suit brought by Ben
jamin Oppenheim against the former
directors Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. Bell wondered
whether his duty TO his county or his
country came first, and leaning over so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
Second Death from Typhoid Fever.

Falls City, June 2O.-(Special. y
Frank Hanna, the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. r. Hanna, died at the
family residence on Monday morning
at Gas of typhoid fever. He became
sick June l and it soon became evil
dent that he was victim to the
same malady that has caused the
death of his brother, Roy, on May TO-
There is daughter in the family that
is very i'll with the same disease. The
water has been analysed by the state
bacteriologist, who pronounced the
same free from typhoid germs, and
afr the announcement the family no
longer boiled the water for drinking
purposes. Mr.. Hanna was born on
a farm north of the city forty years
ago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21

There 10 nothing better for your cough
or cold than DR.. Kings New Discovery, in
use over 40 years. Guaranteed. All drug
Observation-Disclosures. .-... .--.a ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
Nebraska
PRIZE PACKAGES ARE BARRED
Food Commissioner Hartman Says
Outsiders Are Sending
Them In.
DEALERS MUST BE ON WATCH
(From a Staff Correspondent

(From starr correspondent
Lincoln, June 20.-(Special. Mot
withstanding the supreme court had
ruled that packages containing prizes
are not to be sold within the state,
Food Commissioner Hartman an
nounces that certain companies out
side the state are shipping in for sale
packages of popcorn and like stuff
containing premiums and he warns
dealers that they must be careful or
they will find themselves in court il
found having these CONNECTIONS for
sale.
Commissioner Hartman yesterday
had seance with the State Board OF
Agriculture relative to sanitary con-
ditions at the fair grounds during the
fair.
As result a better system will be
in vogue covering the handling OF
eatables and drinkables. Hamburger
of any kind will not be sold on the
grounds. Frankforters and the like
can be used, butte hamburger, which
like charity, covers multitude of sins
cannot be offered for sale.
Eating houses will be required to
serve meals under none but the most
sanitary conditions and one conces.
sion will be granted giving so cent
meals of better quality than those
general served and under conditions
OF the best sanitary nature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
STOCKMEN GIVEN
WELCOME IN WEST
Growers Hold Annual Convention
in Alliance. With Big
Attendance.
FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL

Alliance, Neb., June 20,-(Special
Telegram.)-For the fourth time this
year Alliance today opened its gates
to a convention and with welcome
signs on every hand greeted the dele
gates to the twenty-second annual
meeting of the Nebraska Stock Grow
ers' association.
Contrary to the usual custom, there
are no side shows, carnivals or other
amusements for the convention days
which would attract crowds from the
surrounding country. Nevertheless
hundreds of stockmen who have been
regular attendants at these annual
conventions are present and with
large delegations from South Omaha
and Sioux City combine to make the
convention equal in force of numbers
to any ever held here.
At 9 this morning the executive
committee met in closed session in
the First National bank building and
transacted the financial business OF
the convention, examining the books
of the secretary and treasurer and
auditing the accounts.
Welcome by Mallory.
opera house, President Robert Ora
ham called the convention to order.
After invocation by Rev. Mr.. McIn-
tyre, Earl D. Mallery welcomed the
delegates to Alliance. President
Graham and Brand Inspector c. L.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
Mrs. Barakman Shot
Husband in Self
Defense Is Story

Mullen, Neb., June 20.-(Special.)
Mrs. Glen Barakman, who shot and
killed her husband at the Barakman
ranch, twenty miles northwest of
Mullen late Saturday afternoon, was
taken into custory by Fred Bevins,
Cherry county constable, and brought
to this. city Sunday evening. An
hour later Sheriff Hahn and County
Attorney Ruby arrived from Valen-
tine and took charge of the woman,
returning with her to the Cherry
county capital that night.
The inquest over the body of the
dead man was held Sunday evening,
and according to the verdict of the
coroner's jury much doubt is ex-
pressed as to Mrs. Barakman being
held to the district court, as a case
of self-defense can be clearly estab-
lished.
At the time of the murder, the
wife's two daughters and neighbor
girl were in the house with Mrs.
Barakman and it is said that after
the husband had threatened to kill
the mother and two daughters, &C
cording to the testimony at the in
quest, he was approaching the kitch-
en- door with a short iron bar in his
hands repeating the threat to carry
out the alleged purpose, when the
wife grabbed a shotgun and fired at
him through a glass panel of the
door, the entire charge passing
through his body at a point just
above the left nipple, causing instant
death.
Neighbors say that the family has
not lived happily since locating in
that section of Cherry county. Some
three weeks ago Barakman went to
make final proof on his Homestead
and couple of days later Mrs. Bar
akman followed him to that place
and after having him placed under
arrest and put under bonds to keep
the peace filed a petition in district
cotft for divorce and alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
VALENTINE DIVORCE
MILL MAKES FAST TIME

Valentine, Neb., June 20.-(Spe-
cial. valentine has become a sec
ond Reno. Judge Dixon of the dis
trict court, in and for Cherry county,
Nebraska, granted six divorces Mon
day evening to the following: Mrs.
Weston, on the charge of desertion;
Mrs. Bradley, on the charge of nom
support; Mrs. Yates, on the charge
of desertion; Andrew Mozgo of Mem
eel, on the charge of abuse and de-
sertion; Mr.. Thompson, on the charge
of desertion; Mrs. Green, on the
charge of drunkenness and cruelty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
Mexican Couple Married.

Falls City, June 20,-(Special. ~
Joe Castron and Luisa Aguiree of
Horton, Kan, were united in marriage
by County Judge Wiltse at the court
room. The couple are of Mexican
birth and came to the city last Fri
day to be married, but owing to the
youthful age of the young woman
the judge refused to tie the knot
without the consent of the parents,
which they produced upon their re-
turn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths


A we'll known beauty specialist advises
this treatment for the removal of hair from
the face. Mix into a paste some powdered
delatone and water, apply to hairy surface
and after about 2 minutes rub off. wash the
skin and every trace Of hair has vanished.
This method is quick and entirely safe. To
to make certain you get genuine delat0ne.
advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21

they stretch without undue pain, there Is an
absence Of distress, the nerves are soothed
by taking away the burden Of leaving all to
just natural conditions.
There is in Mothers Friend" the direct
and immediate help that all expectant mott.
ers require. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds, they learn at once the
Ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. It Is indeed
Mothers Friend" Get bottle today Of
any druggist. Then write Bradfeld Regulator
Co., 40 La: lar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for ono
Of the most entertaining and valuable little
books ever presented. 1t Is worth writing
for,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21

Talbot of South Omaha addressed
the convention and Secretary c, {.
Jamison submitted his annual report.
The Alliance Commercial club, hav-
ing arranged for musical selections,
both vocal and instrumental, the pro-
gram was very good and well re-
ceived.
The evening entertainment con-
sisted of an illustrated lecture, THE
Prehistoric Animals of Nebraska
Plains by Prof A. c. Whitford Of
New York, who is engaged just at
present in this part of the state select
ing specimens for research work.
Visitors from Omaha.
Those present from Omaha are:
]. o. Alsworth. Great Western Commits
sion company c. +. Cox, Interstate Com
mission company; Fred Castle, proprietor
Castle hotel; Harry Carpenter, Lincoln
stock yards; Lloyd Evans, Hartford Live
Stock Insurance company; Morgan Degen,
Wertheimer & Degen. Earl Brown, Mutual
Live Stock Commission company; Frank
Howe, Interstate Commission company; j.
G. Ingwersen, Rosenbaum Bros. 4 Cor AL
len II. Dudley, Allen Dudley q Co.: 7, J.
Donahue, Donahue, Randall n Co.; H. j.
OSWALD, WOOut oSWHlu q W. ~ Il lynn,
Boyer Bros. 4 Co; ], NJ, Bockley, Wood
Bros. & Co; F. V, Peck, Burgess Nash
company; Hugh McColloch, Journal-Stoek-
man; r. #. Marcy, Farris, Marcy Co; Al
Randall, Donahue, Randall 4 Co.; W. Il,
Reed, Clay, Robinson & Co; Leo Robinson
Clay, Robinson 6 Co; Carl Smith. live stock
agent Burlington railroad; c. o. Talbot.
Nebraska brand inspector; A. d. Smith Lee
Live Stock Commission company: W. A. {.
Johnson, vice president Live Stock National
bank; Ellis Wright, Tagg Bros. a Moor
head: w. II. Schellberg. traffic manager
Union Stock Yards company; A, +, Stryker
secretary Omaha Live Stock exchange;
James Burns, l.. E. Roberts 4 Co.
In the Sioux City delegation are:
w. II. Benn traffic manager Sioux City
stock yards; Jerome McGivency, Sioux City
stock yards H. II, Epperscn OF Steel-Simon
company; l.. A. Moss, Iowa Commission
company; o. A. Gibbs. Hudson Commission
company; G. C. Eyland, Wood Bros, n Co,
Earl Demoranville, Frank Il. Scott Commits
sion company: Hugh Tewohig, Rice Bros
Dan Weber, live stock broker, Earl Martin
Maurice Degen company; w II. Timmel
Baldwin, Kitzelman 4 Timmel; Ed Fitz'
simmons Fitzsimmons. Pierce g. Frick; r.
r. Marshall, Sioux City stock yards; Matt
Fahrer, Ingresson Bros; d, II. Grimm, lowe
brand Inspector: c, W. Bennett, George c
| Land, Wood Bros.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-21

what greatness may be
acquired W b n he
grows w. And any
influence that brings
relief to the expectant
mother Is the first and
greatest Of obligations.
There Is q splendid
remedy kn o W as
" Mothers Friend" that
has been a safeguard.
q helpful daily ilhu-
ence, to a host Of
women. Applied exter-
nally to the muscles
thew become miami