davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
ENTIRE DIVISION IN CAMP.
New York .uardsmcn VII, Meet In
Force <rNt Month.

An entire division Of troops will be
cncamped in the United States next
month when the New York National
Guardsmcn mobilize This came about
Yesterday when II was announced at
National Guard headquarters hat the
organized guardsm.n when they go to
Pine Plains or Hickman will not be
gathered in br cades. hut will concen-
tratc in one .ncampmsnt.
Several y"'-s as" t""-" "ps y ~ohi-
~lizatiou in Texas. which was called at
the time u division. Il was incomplete
in several organizations. however. The
New York state forces will constitute
an entire division, the last element OF
those necessary for such u field force
having been organized recently when
provision was made for a field hospital.
with h~ea.quarters AT the Forty-seventh
regiment Armory In brooklyn. The
camp Will begin July Q. last two weeks.
and cost s5"0.0 O0. which has been APP
propriated by the State.
The aviation detachment will no; dc-
company the troops. Il wLS announced
only one or TWO Of the best fierS Will
b" sent TO tn" manuuyrcS 10 tax, part
In the preliminary field artillery prac-
tIce. There Will bc no artillery suct.np-
mcni AT ~Tobyhannd this year. tn, troops
OF that branch taking their practice
somewh here uea til. camp Of the other
arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
8.7S2 NOW ENROLLED
FOR P"LATTSBURG CAMP
Four More Large Corporations
Grant Employees Full Time
10 Participate.

Four more New York corporations
gave notice to their employees yesterday
that any of their number who WISH 70
attend the GUNNER military training
camps at Plattsburg will be allowed iuii
time. with full pay. These were the
Western Electric Company. the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany, the George a. Fuller Construction
Company and the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railroad Company. Recruiting or
fees have been established by the en-
ployees and the enrolmeh's Will he sent
In to the Military Training Camps As
sociation.
The total number OF enrolments Tor
the five summer camps was s.132 yes
terday. an Increase Of 2oS from the
previous day. II IL believed that from
now on the applications will come In
faster than they have heretofore. No
limi, Is placed on the number OF students
TO he enrolled for any camp. ana ap-
plicstions for the June gathering will
he received b, the association and East
ern Department headquarters as late az
II is possible to Ale and approve them
in time for the opening.
one of the features Of the hrst on
campnesit will hc the hSttalion from
the Cornell University regiment. Six
hundred OF the student members ~ that
ORGANIZATION have volunteered Tor Platts-
burg and will reach camp about June
IL. Bringing their own equipment
tents. blankets. rifles and all. They
will hc in charge OF Lieut.. G. T.. Thomp-
son. the United states army officer de-
tailed to the university as Instructor.
but on reaching am viii be split
M among the various companies. not
retaining their individuality as "A bat
TALON. They will finish the full camp
course and then will hike the $50 miles
back to Cornell atoo', taking two weeks
To ID Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
TROOPS MUST RETURN SOON.
NaIor IanGhOrne's f'Orce TOO Far
In 20 Provision.

MARATHON. Tex. May 1s-The early
return Of the Americans now operating
in Mexico after bandits south of here Is
looked for. as Majov L~anghorre's column
IL 1875 miles south OF the horder and too
far to be supplied with sufficient pro-
visions to keep him IN the field much
longer
Col. +. ". SlbleN. who followed the
Langhorne command into Mexico in the
chase for the Big BEND raiders. Is some
where behind Langhorne II he did not
overtake him after the fight near FL
Pine. with the captors of Jesse peemcr
Deemer and his negro cook and Next
can clerk aye reported to-day back at
Boquillas.
Oihcial report, " the Tight " tho
Americans ard the captors Of pe"mer re-
ce!ved to-day shows that TWO instead of
SIX Of the bandit. were killed and that
two instead OF seventy-iyc. as first re-
ported. were mad. prisoners. Il MeXi-
cans W, re warned by a scout OF the APP
proach OF the American forces and fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
T.R. GOES TO Birdie
PACIFISM IN DETROIT
Invasion Considered Timely,
Following Failure Of Ford
Boom in Pennsylvania.
HIS CHANCES DISCUSSED

Col. Roosevelt left for Detroit ycster-
day afternoon to speak before the
Chamber of Commerce of that city at
noon to-day. lie set out In fighting
trim. as ne usually does. n he Is ex-
pec,cd to give something Of a trimming
to the peace at any pricers who are
said to have sprung up in Detroit since
Henry Ford sailed his caravel of paci-
FISH across the seas.
The Colonel has gone TO Detroit AT the
invitation Of men who resent the paci-
ism notoriety which their city has
gained and who have told him that they
are for preparedness first n last.
some of them are said to he regular
Republicans who favor the Coloneis
nomination.
AS the Colonel departed from the city.
after having been accompanied to tn
station by W. Cameron Forbes. cx-
Govcrnor-Gcneral OF the Philippines, and
a score Of others. his friends said hts
chances for getting the nomination
for President were Just az good
as they ever have been that they al
ways have been good and that tho
Roosevelt boom has not been affected
by the attempts to kill him off. a method
OF intcrnecine warfare which ia re-
ported to lave been wagcd by various
groups Of Republicans, favoritc son an1
otherwise.
To the Colonel's political advisers
word has been brough, that the Hughes
boom has reached its crest and that II
will never grow greater except AZ n
screen behind which machine Republi-
cans may ~ TO try to put IN
nomination at Chicago a man decidedly
to their own liking.
The silence Of Justice hughes. accord
ing TO a report yesterday. Is not only
giving his supporters an opportunity to
take golden advantage of. but Is afford
ing those who wish to use II "A screen
to hide their real Vaccinations.
tnt~oken silenc. on the part or Jus
,ice Hughes regarding where he stands
on national issues and preparedness is
pointed out by p~rogrc~sives as certain
to have a vitiating effect eventually.
These men say Mr.. Hughes cannot re-
main quiet until convention time with
out weakening the movement In his be-
half, and tina, the demand TO know
where a likely nominee stands viii have
TO be satisfied generously.
n II is true that machine Republicans
are using the Hughes boom as a CLOAK,
that they are hiding behind it, ample
folds another candidate whom they Will
produce az u late and attempt
to make the nominee. i'rogressivos say
,heir party will revolt and that all
chances oc harmon, between Republic
cans and Hull Moose vii be doomed.
This doesn't mean that they viii sup
port Justice Hurhes the strne Progress
sives sud. for they point out that their
ugh, will be 10 ave - 'andidat" noml-
mated who hall be = tried American.
col. Ronscvelts friends think his IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
TWO CONSULS ARRIVE.
Othprs Expected To-day - Gen
Trevtuo AdvaneIns.


FL. PAso. May 1S.-American Consuls
all over northern Mexico are on the''
way to FL Paso for a conference.
Consul Ms r,on Letcher OF the city OF
Chihua hua and Edwards OF Juarez Ne
the only ones here as Vet. but Consul
Frederick Simpich, from Nosales. VIII
arrive tomorrow morning. Vice-Consu
Charles r.. Montgomery at Cananea Is
also reported Oh the way here. az Is
| John X. Siiliman OF Saitillo.
There In no American Consul at Tor
reon. the ana(s being in charge of Brit
ish vice-Consui O'Shea. Consul A. l.
williams has not returned 20 his post
at Torreon. since all American Consuls
were ordered TO leave Mexico several
days ago.
The Consuis are being brought to the
border so that they can make their
statements with freedom. not possible
I'm Mexico. where their mail has often
beer tempered with and stolen entirely
and where code messages are refused
n open messages are censored.
Information came from reliable sources
from the South to-day that the Carranza
forces are being moved into the bandit
infested country of western Chihuahua
In q manner to indicate AN apparent
earnest effort to put dow outlawry. re-
store order and relieve the American
troops Of the necessity of further cup
tion Of Mexican territory.
All the advices to-day declared that
Gen. Trevino has moved the bulk of
Gen. Ramos's brigade. no longer required
in the Eecalon district. to Jiminez. from
which point they will cooperate with the
forces OF Gen. Herrera. and q Her
nandez ia making . strong drit'e east
and west to prevent bandits from pass
ing into and out of the State of DuS
range.
The Mexico Northwestern from Chi
huahua west TO a point east OF Minaca
into the Sierra Madras will be. II Is said.
occupied In a similar manner as soon
as the American troops move north. and
other centres will be occupied as the
Americans gradually drop back.
After occupying all strategic points
Gen. Trevino will still have a big body
of cavalry to comb the intervening ter
ritory and drive the bandits into his
main lines. All sources of water supply
will he strongly held and the increasing
scarcity Of food will help in the quick
exv.rmination.
zen. Trevino. it is Officially declared.
IL arranging for the reIsiir of existing
telephone and telegraph lines. n ex-
tending the system to isolated points.
which. with motor car service. will
greatly facilitate his campaign. and h.
hopes that with the large number OF
men now at his command he VIII he
able to produce quick results similar
to his success OF last year in Chihuahua
There is no attempt to menace in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
2,435 BANK EMPLOYEES
JOIN THE RED CROSS
Representatives Of ~ lnStitu-
lions Recruited. With Is
Others Still to Report.

Representatives - hrty-fve hauAs and
trust cpmptujcs Yesterday reported to
Henry T.. Dawson, member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the American Red
cross, II To seward I%rosscr, chairman
Of the metropolitan committee. that
.,i33 bank officials and clerks had dc
cided to join the humanitarian society
since the meeting last Wednesday. which
was held In the interests 81 IN" Red
Cross general campaign 20 enlist l.0oo.-
0un members iu a month
Delegates from the rest Of the I90
Institutions which were represented last
week did not report Yesterday n the
Clearing House. - Cedar street. cN-
planning that they had not yet finished
their end Of the recruiting They viii
state the number ~ men they have
brought in al the meeting on Thursday
newt.
In some ra~"s tho entire stan ~
clerks ioinrd. and " several banks a
large proportion affiliated themselves
for a year IN the society az a suhscrip-
tioit ~ 81 About = dozen took out
life memberships. paying So
4 brief address was delivered by Mr.
Dawson, whn Is handling thu bankers
section OF he campaign, lie emphasized
the fact that the need ~ not so much
for 1000, oo0-wnich IA" said could
readily he "aisrd by public subscription
a. Tor | Goa. 900 members who would
take an active interest in The organlza-
| ton. lie said tins country has only
- 900 members AZ present ia the society.
n contrast to tn" millions IN Germany
and Japan.
In response to a query Mr. Dawson
said that the funds raised would hc en-
pended by the Red Cross and no uthc,
| society. but that the distribution would
not be confined TO this or any o;hei
| country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
APPEAL FOR
Eleven Prominent Philadelphia
Cali for Ills Nomination.

PHILADELPHIA, May l~s.-Eleven men
prominent in the financial. business and
professional circles Of Philadelphia
urged the voters OF Pennsylvania to-day
10 demand the nomination Of Theodore
koosevel, by the Republican national
convention.
THE ISSUE says the apIsal, de
mands a man Of towering strength and
tried experience. M in the judgment Of
The Roosevelt Non-Partisan League this
man is Theodore Roosevelt"
Signers ~ the call aud hackers OF the
league In this city are
Edward b.. Smith Of the banking hrm
- l. y, Smith e. Co, william Il Mich
olson, president Of the Land Title and
Trust Company Francis a Lewis, w,
Barklcy Henry and Il Franklin Pep
per, lawyers: George McFadden. cotton
broker Rober, L. Montgomery, banker
Thomas Ncwhall, banker Jasper Yc:fcs
Britton, lawyer and leader In the fight
for ths establishment OF the child labor
law In Pennsylvania c. willing Hare
nj the United Gas improvement Com
pany, and Or. Thomas O.. Ashton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
BRUMBAUGH. PENROsE CLOSE.
GOVERNOR In Control. Returns Indi.
cate, Claims ~ 81 ia DELEGATED.

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-,I.ate returns
from Tuesdays primaries show that
senator Penrose ran behind Gov. Brum-
baugh. The vote Of 5,304 districts out
Of 1891 IN national delegates 30 far
counted give Brumbaugh. 1851:
oliver. l+l.s7<; Penrose, l55.6a2 and
Smith, 1912.
incomplete returns indicate a fairly
close race in the Pennsylvania delcga-
tion between Pcnrosc and the Governor,
with every sign hat II renrose should
finally control the delegation it will be
by a very close margin.
The Brumbaugh headquarters claims
the election OF Al Of the 10 delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
QUITS WILSON FOR ROOSEVELT.
MichiGan ElectOr Says President
Has Repudisted Defence Plank.

GRASD RAPIDS, Mich, May 1s.-
Charles II. Sigh, a Democrat and a
Presidential elector four years ago from
the Fifth Michigan Congress district,
has turned against President Wilson
and has taken a stand for Theodore
Roosevelt and national preparedness.
In explanation Mr.. Sigh says "Pres!-
dent Wilson has repudiated not only this
plank. but many others In the Demo-
cratic platform Of four years ago. 7
do not believe there liz any man who
is bigger than his party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
NATIONAL GUARD Cha IS.
Capt. Harold Woodward. D,nH-
mite Exprrt, Gets u Command.

Capt. Harold G. Woodward. dynamite
expert Of the Twenty-sccond Engineers.
y G. y. V. and INVENTOR Of an oxplo-
sive. who has boon serving as adjutant
Of TN" Second Battalion. has been as
signed by Col Lucas to command
Company Il.
capt. Patrick j, Walsh. who was in
temporary command OF Company II,
has been appointed Post Adjutant, vice.
Capt. J. J. DAILY assigned 10 command
Company +,
capt. George n. Hartley Of the
Eighth Coast Artillery has resigned ON
account ~ bushes
Mai Francis q Landon 81 the
seventh Regiment has decided 30 re-
linuuiSh his duties with IN" regiment
and apply for transfer n the reserve
list. His application will be forwarded
to Albany tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
REPUBLICAN 7. r. LEAGUE
FORMED BY MEYER AND LOEB
Aim to Win Over Taft Followers of 1912, Is Report
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, New Move Seen by Lead
ers-Hughes's Friends Insist Boom Grows.

WAsHtNGroN, May ts.-Information
that u Republican Roosevelt league had
been organized at the Blltmore Hotel In
New York. with George Won l.. Meyer.
oN-Secrctary Of the Navy. as chairman
and William Loeb. Jr.. ~ ce-chairman.
reached Washington to-day and created
a stir mon the Republican politicians.
II is the third distinct national organ
izatlon at work to bring about the nomi-
nation OF Col. Roosevelt for President.
The others are the National Progressive
party, with Geo &c W. Perkins as the
directing genius. and the Non-partisan
Roosevelt League.
II Is the UNDERSTANDING in Washington
that the latest entry In the Roosevelt
propaganda To- likely to turn out tn he u
formidable movement its purpose
seems to he to enlist In the Roosevelt
ge, together campaign the regular Re-
rublicans who followed President Tar
in 1912.
William Loeb. Jr.. was a visitor In
Washington to-day. He came on prt-
vate business. but called on several SEN
ators, mostly friends OF Col. Roosevelt.
But while there was general curiosity
among Republicans as to the real object
" nS Yo' !. "o', .. vD
'eaInSn WIS MAJ nc '"'"e" 'o''''' "e'-
"eh'''F'
-
Aside from the visit Of Mr.. Loeb and
the Information OF tho organization OF
the league headed by Mr.. Meyer, there
has been an influence At work for several
DAYS among regular Republicans to bring
,ho,, tho n~omiu,,ion of the ticket on
uhirb tho par,y made "A successful Asht
in 1904 when Theodore Roosevelt was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
Pre- pRrin for america" I%nNRsion,

Spsc,ol Cahis Despatch 70 TuF Sr>.
uAvASA, May ls.-Travellers arriving
from Vera Cruz report that the Car
ranz,stas there, fearing an american
landing, have removed the rolling stock
OF the railroad to tho interior. a. the
Huertis,as did in April, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
WILL
GIVE FUNSTON
MEXICO FACTS


instatement to their titles in such prop
ertiee.
The Department OF Fomento IL adj
vised that the mining camps in the state
Of Guanatuato are rapidly resuming on
crations. Gen. Carranza has ordered tine
beginning OF harbor improvements AZ
0uaymae. Masatlan. Manzanillo and
such Of the other Pacific "A ports Oh
Mexico as are In need OF such work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19

gate at large and committed TO Justice
Hughes for the first place.
They had not been on West Virginia
soil very long before they collided with
a well developed vice-Presidentiai boom
for senator Nathan Con. Jr.. ex-Judgc
of the United states Circuit Court and
said to be ,hc weaithiest citizen OF West
Virginia. Senator COTS friends are In
earnest In their efforts 20 nominate the
former jurist.
Among the Republicans in Congress
there was no diminution to-day OF the
interest in the movement to nominate
Justice Hughes. even the conser vativc
leaders. who are usually classed ~
stand pat,ers' n who have not been
partial to Justice Hughes. admitting hat
his nomination seemed inevitable. The
fact that such serious consideration IL
being given to the nomination OF a Vice.
President and that several Of the favorite
sons are out canvassing Tor that Office
Was accepted here al the best evidence
that Justice HuGhes's nomination on an
practically certain.
The activity of Col. Rooscvelt's friends
may accelerate the Hughes movement
among the regulars because they pre-
fer Hughes TO Roosevelt. and are un-
willing ID take IN chances on creating
q situation in the Chicago convention
that vii! make Il necessary for Justice
Hughes To withdraw his name to escape
being involved in unseemly party
wrangle. II was limited to-day that
practical politics would probably sug-
grst to Co Rooeevelt's ricnds that they
try to create just such a situation in
ehe convention In order to eliminate the
Justice. and having accomplished that
IN hiring ahnnt tho nomination nf tho
Colonel.
Fear Of Complications.
pu, even 'hosc Republicans who nigh,
like to have Roosevelt nominated ok
pressed their anxiety over the compli-
cations that nigh, ensus II such n situa-
ton should arise. They fear that thu
results would be disastrous to the part,
and probably result In another fiasco
like that Of 1872. Some OF Justice
Huehcs's admirers in Congress expressed
the opinion to-day hat he would he
found capable OF dealing with such A
situation and that he would disap?oin'
clever politicians who might lay plans
to embarrass him and force him out OF
consideration for tn. office. These inter.
prefers declared that II the Justlc.
should foresee any such scheme he prob
ably would adhere to his attitude II
saying nothing and calmly await the
outcome.
II vas evident to-day that the poli,ica'
leaders in Congress who have reachcd
the conclusion that Justice Hughes IL tho
most available man for the Republicans
this year, do not intend to take any
hances or a fiasco which mhrht rcsul1
from adherence to the favoritc American
indoor political sport Of complimentinl
IN vorite SONS. Rather than take lny
chances they will nominate Justic'
Hughes on the first ballot. II possible
according 20 the talk INDUCED In to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
AMERICANS CAMP INSPECTORS.

Five From 4. =. En- hal say
TErRoGRAp. May k-The Russian
Government, has agreed to the appoint
men, Of Ave representatives of the
American Embassy az inspecting visito,p
to the military campo In Russia.
Under the plan rs arranged one Of the
1--WE men 10 he named by the embassy
Will be assigned TO each of the 1--WE big
concentration centres, lrkutsk. Omsk
Orenhurg, V~lndivos,ok and Kteff and,
with the centre ne HE headquarters, will
INSECT the cha'n ~ camps in that dis
'rlCt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-19
GEN. GALLIENI UNDER KNIFE.
Recent French Ninistcr Of Wa,
Operated On at vcrsailIcs.

PARIS. May lS,-Gcn. GaIlieni has
heen operated on at Versailles, The
operation was successful.
Gen. Gallieni resigned as French
Minister Of War on March 10 on the
ground OF III health. lie was succeeded
by Gen. Charles RoQues.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
CAPTAIN 7, P, LINE
DIED At K|LLDEER HOME

Capt. T. P. Line died on Saturday,
April 10Th, at his home in Killdeer
at the age of 72 years. He had been
in rather poor health for some years
and came to Dunn county nine years
ago, hoping to regain his health.
Capt. and Mrs. Line homesteaded
near the present site Of Killdeer and
as soon as the town was established
moved to the railroad.
Deceased was born in Ohio and
served in the Civil War. He re-
sided for some years in Washington
and had the distinction of being the
first national bank examiner in the
United States, having been appointed
to the responsible position by Presi.
dent Grant. He was a prominent
Mason. @
The remains were taken to Quincy
Ill, by the widow and Robert Wilcox
Services were held from the home in
Killdeer on Sunday, and the burial ar.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
DICKINSON TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR

The list of teachers for the Dick
ihson schools for the coming year is
complete with but two exceptions and
these positions will doubtless be filled
within a few days as contracts have
been sent out. There are to be many
changes, particularly in the high
school, and several of the grade
teachers who have been here for a
term of years have also decided to
go elsewhere.
P. S. Berg remains as superin-
tendent for another term.
The teachers engaged are as fol-
lows:
High School
Principal-Anna l.. Hillesheim.
Science-Stella VanDyke.
English-Allie Dickson of this city,
now teaching at Langdon, N. D.
Latin, English and Algebra-May
Grant of Beaver Dam, Wis.
Physical Education-J. L. Monson.
Manual Training-Wm. J. Danish.
Commercial-Hildegard OFT of Min
neapolis.
Home Economics--Edna M. Harris
of Glendale, N: D..
Grades
South Side-Alta M. Turk of Mott
N. D.
First Grade-Jennie Mason and
Elsie Rehnke.
Second Grade-Marie Holland and
Nellie Somers.
Third Grade-Ivy Conant and Bes-
sic Livingston of Black River Falls
Wisconsin.
Fourth Grade-Margaret Conklin
and Alta Eikenberry.
Fifth Grade M. Anderson
and Elsie Pagenkopf.
Sixth Grade-Rose Waddell and
Hattie M. Gaines of Minot, N. D.
Seventh Grade-Louise B. Weller
of Lisbon, N. D., and Clara Winter
Mankato, MINI.
Eighth Grade-Minnie Bagemiel OF
Devils Lake, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
REED BROS. AND CLERKS
BANQUET AT ST. CHARLES

u Reed Bros. and their clerks
had their usual monthly meet
ing Tuesday night at the store
when matters of interest to the pro-
prietors and their employees were dis
cussed. To start with the members
all went to the st. Charles where
they ate together a specially prepared
course dinner. Following the meal
they went to the store and talked
over matters pertaining to trade as
a family. The seriousness of business
matters did not occupy all Of their
time during the evening. A store
paper by Miss Hajny made merriment
for every member Of the society and
there were other pleasing features of
the evening.
It will interest our readers to know
the names of this Reed store family
which is as follows: j. w. Reed, f.
G. Reed, H. w. Reed, Misses Irene
Anderson, Johanna Freihamer, Agnes
Elliott, Veronica Hajny, Dorothy
Gobler, Bessie Lavine and Hattie Paw
licek, Ferdinand Massarek, P. F.
Rakowski and Chamlo B. Hanson.