davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
MORE STATE TROOPS
ORDERED TO BORDER
Eight Thousand Additional to Go as
Soon as Transportation Is
Arranged.

All army departmental commanders
have been ordered by the War Depart
ment to dispatch militia organizations
Mexican border as soon as they can ar
range transportation facilities.
War Department statistics show that
there are about 100000 militia now on
the border. The 5000 just ordered south
will relieve an equal force which will
be returned to their home stations for
muster out of the federal service.
While officials generally expect the
entire militia will be withdrawn with
in a few months no definite decision on
that question has been announced.
Secretary Baker. however. has said
there would be no general redisposi-
ton of troops in the southern depart
menf until the Mexican joint
commission, in session at Atlantic City,
evolves some system of border control.
Gen. Funston notified the War De-
partment today that the National
Guard organizations recently ordered
to the border would be sent to the fol-
lowing destinations: -,
The Alabarna entire contingent to
Nogales. the Georgia contingent to Ell
Paso, Florida Field Hospital to Fort
Sam Houston, North carolina engineer
companies to Ell Paso. South Carolina
engineer company to Ell Paso. Tonnes
see Troops c and d to Ell Paso. Vir-
ginia 1st Squadron to Brownsville and
Company A, Engineers, a signal COM
pany and a field hospital company to
Fort Sam Houston; West Virginia I'd
Infantry to Fort Sam Houston, New
Hampshire Troop A to Brownsville,
Signal Company to Fort Sam Houston
and Field Hospital to Deming; New
York Field Hospital to McAllen. Missfs-
sippi LIST Infantry to Fort Sam Houston
and the entire Colorado contingent to
Douglas, AriZ
In addition to the organizations an
nounced by Gen. Funston yesterday to
be returned to their home stations for
muster-out upon arrival at the border
Of the militia now en- route to southern
camps the War Department today
named the following units:
California-Brigade headquarters I'd
and 7th infantry, Signal Company. Am
bulance Company, Field Hospital and
squadron cavalry.
Illinois-Second Field HOSPITAL. LIST
Squadron and Troops E and F cavalry
and Company A of Engineers.
Missouri-Signal Company.
Kansas-Second Infantry.
New Jersey-Fifth Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06

been appointed business manager. this
work will be pushed forward
The territory will be divided into sec
tons and organizers will be esnt into each
section to form local unions.
The plan was determined upon at
meeting of the officers in the Munsey
building yesterday afternoon.
The association has not yet determined
whether il will seek the establishment Of
municipal dairy. a cooperative dis
tributing agency here or whether it will
simply rely upon its strength to force
better prices for its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
MILK CONTROVERSY
HANGS ON ONE POINT
Only Difference Between New York
Dealers and Farmers Now Is
Length Of Contract.

NEW YORK. October ga difference
only as to the length Of the contracts to
be given by the New York distributors to
the farmers existed today when the state
opened It's investigation Of the deadlock
which has kept this city on short SUD-
ply Of milk for several days. One of the
big distributors had offered to pay the
farmers the increase Of 1 cent a quart
which they demanded, but refused to
make this contract for six months, as the
Dairymen's League insisted. Other lead
ing distributors had not agreed to this
concession, but some of the smaller deal
ers had complied with the demands of the
league.
The Dairymen's League will endeavor IN
show that the farmers have been selling
milk at a loss. The distributors intend
to produce evidence to sustain their
charge that the league is. a combination
in restraint Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Three Points for Chevy Chase.
Promoted After Fifty Years.

After fifty years of service in the
government, DR.. Caroline Asenath
Grant Burghardt has been given her
first promotion. from clerk at 5000 to
clerk at $1,000 in the bureau of naviga-
ton Of the Department of Commerce.
DR.. Burghardt is a native of Massachu-
sets. is a graduate of Howard Uni
versity Medical College, this city, and
was in the Medical Corps of the army
during the civil war. She was ap-
pointed to the government service. in
the Treasury Department. in 1856, at
the request of William Cullen Bryant,
and entered the bureau of navigation
in 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06

den, and when one OF the men was
questioned he became suspicious and
threw what the police believe to have
been a revolver out of the car window
The automobile in which the twelve
persons travelled Is owned by FRANK
Vessela. He told detectives today that
he had hired it to Giuseppe Russo last
Wednesday at SIS day. He declared
he carried the woman. Russo and Frank
Ladona, a friend of his not known by
the other two. to Hammonton YESTERDAY
morning He said he waited there sew
eral hours with the woman, while the
other men, who were picked UP In
Camden, were absent.
He declared they returned exciteo
and that they talked in low tones he
could not hear what they said. All the
persons mentioned are under arrest;
The De Marco girl and Russo are held
on suspicion of murder and the other
two as material witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
W. H. TAFT At INDIANAPOLIS.
Will Speak on County Day at States
Centennial Celebration

INDIANAPOLIS. October 6-This is
County day at Indiana's centennial
celebration, which will mark a gen
era1 reunion of Hoosiers. William IL
Taft is here for the day. This morning
he reviewed a parade in which each
Of the states ninety-two counties was
represented by floats; this afternoon
he witnessed an Indiana pageant, and
in the evening he is scheduled for an
address at the Coliseum. Ninety-three
of the states prettiest girls, astride
horses, representing Miss Indiana and
her counties. was one of the striking
features of the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
District Signal Corps Men
Are Becoming Saddle Sore
on Daily Rides of, 80 Miles
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT HUACHUCA. Ariz. District Sig
nal Corps wagon train. en- route to No.
gales, Ariz., October 6.--Long periods Of
riding in the saddle are beginning to tell
a little on the men Of the Signal Corps
troop train. which today is between this
place and Elgin with the hope Of reaching
that place for bivouac tonight The men
are being kept in the saddle for twenty
Ave or thirty miles = day. and. though
hardened somewhat by their riding in the
camp. the long. continuous work 10 brine-
|1ng more muscles 4nto=plsy-nndkl leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
TURKEY TO PROSECUTE
WAR TO THE VERY END

AMSTERDAM, October 8, via London
"A Constantinople telegram says that a
general congress of the committee OF
union and progress under the presidency
Of the grand vizier. has adopted a reso-
luton to prosecute the war with Turkeys
allies to a victorious end.
At the last sitting of the congress. En-
yer Pasha, war minister. reported on the
general situation. which he characterized
as in all respects favorable to the CEN
trail powers and their allies. The grand
yizier announced that Hulim Pasha had
been appointed general president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Capt. steever to Instruct Again.

Capt. E. z. Steever. Sd Infantry.
U. S. A.. who. last year gave instruc-
tons In military science to the high
school cadets of this city. has been
designated here for duty with the WASH
inston cadets beginning November S.
The announcement. made by the War
Department today. brought forth express
sions Of satisfaction from officials OF the
public schools. Capt. Steever u now Ut
D9uglaA ATtz, ...---.--s--.--. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Guardsman Reported Drowned.

A telegram was received at the War
Department this morning from Col.
John Hinkley at Eagle Pass. Tex. say
ing that Private William A. Stewart.
Company e, 5th Maryland Infantry. Is
believed to have been drowned at Indio
ranch while swimming in the Rio
Grande in swift current contrary to Or
ders. His clothes were found on bank.
His body has not been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
DOWNTOWN POSTAL
SUBSTAT|ONO OPENS
Eleventh Street Branch Of
flee Has Stream of Callers
on the First Day.
BUSINESS MEN GRATIFIED

The new downtown" postal substa-
ton at 514 18th street Dust off F
stree) opened for business this morn
ing. merchandising and other COM
mercial houses in the neighborhood
beginning their patronage almost as
soon as the doors were unlocked. All
morning there was a steady stream of
callers. for the purchase of stamps.
money orders. etc: to have post office
lockboxes transferred from the city
post office near Union station to the
new substation: to send registered let
tiers and transact other postal business.
Many business men expressed them
selves gratified at the opening of the
new office, in view of the fact that the
station restores to a section of Wash
ington postal facilities which have been
lacking since the post Office was moved
from the Post Office Department. at the
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. M. o. Chance. city postmaster.
and other city postal officials were OF
hand to see to the smooth running or
things. and they were the recipients of
many appreciative remarks from Wash
ington business men.
First to Do Business.
ihe III 81 stamp was purchased Dy
Miss Flagg. an employe in a business
house adjoining the new station. The
first letter was registered by a visitor
from the Harrington Hotel. The first
money order was purchased by Mr..
Chance. and the first postal savings
transaction was made by reporter for
The Star.
The office will be open from am. to
and holidays. 1t will also be open for
the benefit Of persons having post office
boxes as early as o'clock, although
general business will not be begun I'M
til am. On holidays the office will be
open for one hour In the morning-from
until 10 o'clock. The Office will not
be open on Sundays.
Howard Bean in Charge.
Howard Beall, who has been superin-
tendent Of postal station G. is super
intendent of the new station. and has
as his assistant Charles L. Maxwell.
who served as assistant superintendent
of postal station G. The remainder of
the stan. which includes eight persons,
is as follows: Miss Mamie A. Turpin
and william T. Harris. money orders
and postal savings; Robert e. Mitchell
and Thomas B. Mack. mail boxes and
parcel post; James E. Wolff and
Samuel X. Miller, money orders and
parcel post.
There is room in the new station, Mr..
Chance pointed out to visitors today.
for an increase and growth in business,
which will be very valuable asset
when the Christmas rush begins and
the big merchants in the neighborhood,
as well as shoppers, are expected to
find the Office very convenient. More
than twenty-five of the postal lock
boxes were reserved during the morn
ing by new applicants as we'll as by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
MILK PRODUCERS ORGANIZING
Unions Will Be Formed in Terr;torv
Surrounding National CAPITAL

The work Of organizing local unions Of
milk producers in the territory adjoining
Washington was begun today by the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers
Association, which is seeking to better
the prices for milk received by the pro-
ducers and at the same time to prevent
an increase In the price Of milk to CON.
euniefS. Under the direction Of the exee11-
tive committee end =. n Deolsest Nho 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06

firms and individuals who wish their
boxes transferred from the city post
Office. The boxes in the new station are
not worked with keys-they are un-
locked by a combination. exactly like
small size safes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Men Are From Maryland Towns.

The LIST Maryland Infantry, ordered
home, is made up of companies from
Hagerstown, Frederick. Cambridge. Be-
lair, Elkton, Hyattsville Company F.,
Silver Spring Company K). Annapolis.
Crisfeld. Salisbury. Westminster and
Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Infantry Nearing the Border.

The three sections of the Sd Infantry
special en- route to Fort Sam Houston
now are at Louisville. KY. They prob
| ably will reach their destination tomor-
row night or Sunday.
Troop A of cavalry, en- route to San
Antonio, and which was separated from
Battery A, field artillery, at Memphis
Tenn, now is nearing its destination,
and probably will get in there tonight
Battery A, en- route to FL Paso is in
the vicinity of Santa Rosa, Tex, and
also may reach it's destination tonight.
The Signal Corps Company is on a
march to Nogales. where it is scheduled
to have a weeks extensive maneuvers
with regulars and other militia units.
afrer which it Is scheduled to go to
Douglas to join the other District units
there. This organization will reach Ell
gin. Ariz., tonight. and will go into camp.
1t left Fort Huachuca last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
Member of the Sd Infantry
Drops From Train En- Route
and Narrowly Escapes Death
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, aboard Sd Infantry
special. en- route Fort Sam Houston. Oc-
tober 6.-There was a little excitement
aboard this second section Of the Sd In
fantry special last night when the train
was signaled to stop at Sandy Springs
Junction, KY The towerman brought
aboard William H Scheckels. Company
B, Sd Infantry. who was member of the
train guard of the first section. He had
fallen off the train while it was going at
pretty good speed and apparently had not
been missed. The towerman found him
alongside the track in dazed condition
and signaled the second section to stop.
The young man was placed aboard
and removed to the train inf1rmary,
where a thorough examination was
ment. Sd Infantry. and train surgeon of
the second section. He was put Off at
Louisville for further examination and
will be picked up by the third section.
behind. asi
Has Narrow Escape.
Spreckels had a very narrow escape
from death, as the place where he went
of the train was just on the other side
Of trestle across a deep ravine. The
young man was apparently uninjured,
with the exception of few minor cuts
and bruises. He was badly scared.
Some time after taps last night a young
stowaway was discovered aboard the
train. He was but sixteen years Of age,
but had a complete uniform outfit on.
He had travelled from Washington. 1t
was necessary to remove him from the
train. and it was stopped at Hinton,
w. Va. where he was put off.
While at Hinton the troops were de-
trained for a short period, and under
command of Maj. Wallach McCathran,
the troops were double timed through
the city, causing quite a sensation among
the natives there.
DIR. Gibbs became very popular at this
point. Just before the train started a
very pretty southern belle rushed up to
the surgeon and presented him with a
large bouquet of roses. This was sig
nal for loud cheering on the part of
the soldiers and those who had gathered
at the train platform to see the troops
away.
The mess arrangements are working
perfectly. The order Of calls during the
trip was published yesterday. Reveille,
am: sick call, at $3.50 am; mess call.
9 am. and 1870 PM, and taps at 10 pm.
All aboard are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06

his command again in a short time.
This officer is confined in the post hos
pital at Fort Myer with two broken
ankles, received when a horse which
he was riding fell while the battery
was acting as escort at the funeral OF
Brig. Gen. Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
D. c. M|L|T|AUN
WIDELY SEPARATED
Part of Force on Way West,
Other Commands Are
Changing Camps.
INFANTRY NEARS BORDER

District of Columbia militia units to-
day are. scattered in various parts of
the south and southwest. most of them
riding on trains or marching to points
where they win go into camp. while
others are preparing to return home.
Gen. Funston yesterday selected the
District Field Hospital as one of the
units of District troops to come home,
while the LIST Separate Battalion. col
ored. was. ordered home about a week
ago. The former organization has just
reached it's new camp at Douglas. Ariz
where also Battery B. Field Artillery,
is located. The LIST Separate Battalion
is at Naco. about six miles south Of
Bisbee. the old camp site of the Dis
trict units.
1t is probable that the Field Hospital
will start for Washington just as soon
as the sanitary troops of the Sd Infan-
try reach the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06
AND CHEVY
CHASE IN THE FINALS
Play This Afternoon for Middle At
lantic Golf Association
Team Title.

The Chevy Chase Club a result of
its victory over the Washington Golf
and Country Club this morning meets
the Columbia Country Club in the finals
this afternoon. Columbia defeated
Bannockburn.
The second day of play in the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association team cham
pionship found the players enjoying
beautiful weather for the final title
matches. The Columbia VS. Bannock-
burn match. which was scheduled to
begin at am. did not get under way
until 10 o'clock. which necessarily
brought the players later than was ex-
pected.
Z. NJ. Weaver of the Chevy Chase
Club was : down to John c. Davidson
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club at the turn. when he received
telephone message from the War Col
lege requiring his immediate presence
L. $. Larkin. jr., was substituted in
Weaver's place.
The Baltimore C. c. team. playing the
c. c. of Virginia in the consultations,
substituted two men. one to fill the
place left vacant yesterday by the fall
ure of Baltimorean to appear.
Puinell and Symington of Baltimore
the Virginia club.
+. b. Eynon. jr. and L. l.. Harlan.
playing at Nos. l and on the Columbia
Country Club team. which opposed Ban
nockburn, were up individually and on
the foursome on G. T. Cunningham and
c. NJ. Murphy Of the Cabin John club.
Three Points for Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase captured three points
when the team of Ashmead Fuller and
Reeve Lewis won its four-bali match
from John Clabb and C. H. Doing, jr..
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club by Sd.
Reeve Lewis defeated John H. Clabb
by 5-3. while Fuller won from Doing
by 81. Fuller had 81 with an eight
on the eighth hole.
Samuel Dalzell and Allan Lard OF
Chevy Chase were 2 up at the twelfth
hole on Roy Pickford and Simeon T.
Price of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. The Chevy Chase players led
their opponents individually by two holes.
E. B. Eynon. captain of the Columbia
team, will be forced to default his match
this afternoon owing to business duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-06

Dr""" "~'H
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

booze the twin evil 81 bossism. 10 politically independent
with the puny and servile little who
appeal 10 the bosses every morning give this day our
iay opinion regard the voice Of the liquor adver-
tscr the voice Of God
Being dry The Times is unfettered and free 10 support
the who openly and pronouncedy hostile to the ALI
Of booze and hosssn
Refusing take copy Of the vets refuse take
the of the vets.
The Times supported the present schoomastergovernor
Michigan when the liquor against him and
knew We supported him when the liquor interests
him didn't IT, We opposed him
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
May We Add a Mite
To Mr.. Carnegie'S
Ten Millions?

abundance for the common III VII. OdlutScS
s", ,1,.s.- =. =, ,,-.., -. .. Ten Millions
=; n., p, 5 5000 '5e
, ~! - -. - ~ Fo-- e LlayorIsss
sou Get
Nr. Clgre.ie has just hand
ed millions international from the embaraSs
which the has piled up for HIM
To this The Times chips in annual contribution of $1,000
individual Industrial domestic (what VIM health
happiness and tranquility BY foregoing after Jan s' 1911
this amount o. revenue beer advertisements
CAN other of liquor advertising have been dropped
by The Times within the past year)
This then Christmas Offering to the homes and fam
lies that treated The Times welcome guest for 10
years.
We cannot say that is Christina, surprise exactly for
the recipients have been limiting and abiding at it. as
just what they wanted
all good people YOU per~eyee in
take stand for better things And there's no eyading
their logic.
They make think of the test imposed upon the
rich young condition of his sahatiOn->e all
that thou hast and give o the poor
Having how good Is get newspaper free from
All other forms offensive advertising they would not be
happy alcoholic announcements abOoed
give the friends AND SUPPORTERS OF clean Jour-
na~m hat the, and the credit for getting it, too
This a victory for enlightened public sentiment touching
the responsibility OF newspapers Appropriatng some share of
the credit FOR inspiring h, sentiment to be re>pon-
TO it, every reasonable demand
We might be heroic about th~-and delight the Jealous
Protbiton> friendly declaring that part
company With the treverieS because beer-dnkng
mitigatcd Inquity device Of the devil. and al that
But really don't believe that We people using
this rational way, realizing in it harmless
source OF ~oeiabiity and refreshment
TO many, however the especially it is the beginning
IF evil II lead directly that which leopard
health, position, happiness.
Morally ndustrialy. economically. the is against the
i0iempeance of which beer-drnkng is often the first
}4ny which this paper goes alike the chron-
the history and the profed instrument Of helpful
believe strongly that beer is nimica to the best interests
to the family.
Many have voted Danish the sale of it from their
munitie>.
The Times believes has moral right to antagonize the
conscientious convictions Of these homes and communities
through what IL prints in its adv ertsng columns.
We de- be talking beer every day people who
do drink and who do want their children be
invited drink by their home paper those who ought
not To drink il.
Those of who make legitimate sensible
the beverage do need the announcement The
mc-. either inspiration TO thirst know where
quenrh that thirst with the amber brew.
We realize u not good form to tell what Christmas pres
emit COSTS
But in the price $4,000 the benefit to those
mabe critics who every time this paper under policy pro-
decency, has closed Objectionable
group advertisements have up down wink.
o~Ii~hs and chortling gIeefuy-
Good reason The Iime- can't get EN-, see
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
kNUTsoN
Republikansk Kandidat
Kongresmand fra Minnesotas
6. Distrikt.

Kongresmand fra Minnesotas
8. DISTRICT,
der omfatter f@lgende Counter
Aitkin, Benton, Beltrami, Cass,
Grow Wing, Hubbard, Morrison,
Sherburne, Stearns, Todd og
Wadena.
Han er Avismand og Dor i
St. Cloud; var opf6dt paa en-
Farm Sherburne County; Pra-
sident for Northern Minnesota
Editorial Association i 1o1o-11,
og Sckret9r for Finanskomiteen
for Northern Minnesota Devc~
lopment Association i 3 Aar.
Nit Program:
En- Beskyttelsestold, der I'd
gj@r Forskjellen paa Produk-
Observation-Disclosures hjemme oe
ude.
Stands al F%ortjeneste paa
Krig we'd at lade Regjeringen
fabrikere alt Krigsmateria1e.
Et omfattende Landbrugskre-
ditsystem, som vii hjalpe Udvik-
lingen i Nord-Minnesota.
Regjeringshjelp til at anleg-
ge og vedligeholde Veje.
Federal Hjalp til at forebyg.
ge OversvQmmelse at Ager-
brugsland i Nord-M Minnesota.
Producenternes Ret til at or
ganisere sig til gjensidig Beskyt-
te1se.
En- Low ON BGrnearbejde. SON
vii holde Born ude af Fabriker
Iog "Sweatshops'.
Landposttjenesten ordnes, saa
den gj6r st@rst mulig GAVIN.
Lovgivningen fiji for IndAy-
de1se fra Truster.
Hrlighed, Nytte og Okonomi
/ Statsstyrelsen.
Send Knutson til Kongressen.
Han vii reprssentere Dem
med Virkning.