davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
ORGANIZATIONS Called to Arms
and Places of Mobilization

SOUTH CAROLINA-Two regiments,
two infantry and one troop of cav
airy, Lexington county, near Co
lumbia
NORTH CAROLINA-One brigade OF
three regiments OF infantry two
troops OF cavalry, one field hospi-
tai and one ambulance company
at Camp Glenn, Morehead City.
NORTH DAK0TA-One regiment of
infantry, at Fort Lincoln
0HI0-Two brigades, three reg-
ments OF infantry, one squadron OF
cavalry, one battalion Of field ar
tillery, one battalion of engineers,
one battalion OF signal corps. three
field hospitals, two ambulance COM
panies, at Columbus.
OKLAHOMA-One regiment Of infan-
try. two troops Of cavalry. one COM
pany OF engineers, one field hospi~
tai: at Chandler.
0REG0N--One regiment Of infantrys
one troop Of cavalry and one bat
terry Of field artillery, at Clackamas.
PENNSYLYANIA-One division in
cluding three brigades, three regi-
ments each Of infantry; one regi-
ment of cavalry. one regiment OF
field artillery. two companies OF en-
gineers. one battalion OF signal
corps. two field hospitals and two
ambulance companies; at Mount
Gretna.
RHODE ISLAND-Three troops cav
airy. one battery field artillery, one
ambulance company; at Quonset
Point
SOUTH DAkOTA-One regiment in
fantry; at Redfeld
TENNESSEE-One regiment and two
separate battalions and three sepa-
rate companies of infantry; one
troop cavalry. one field hospital. one
ambulance company; at Nashville.
UTAH-One squadron and two sepa-
rate troops Of cavalry. one battery
held artillery; al Fort Douglas.
VERM0NT-one regiment infantry.
one squadron cavalry; at Colches-
ter.
iVIRGINIA-Two regiments infantry,
one battalion and one separate pat
tery field artillery. one company
signal corps, one field hospital at
Richmond.
WASHINGTON-On regiment infan-
try. one troop cavalry. one com
pany signal corps; az American
Lake.
WEST YIRGINIi-cne regimen m
fantry. at Terra Alta.
WISCONSIN-On brigade OF three
regiments infantry. one troop cav
alrv. one battery field artillery. ons
field hospital: at Camp Douglas.
WTOMING-Tw battalions infantry.
at Cheyenne.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

LOUISIANA-One regiment of infan-
try. one troop of cavalry, one bat
talon of field artillery; at Camp
Stafford, Alexandria.
MAINE-One regiment Of infantry; al
Augusta.
MARYLAND-One brigade of three
regiments OF infantry, one troop Of
cavalry. one battery OF field artil-
lery. one field hospital and one
ambulance company; at Halethorpe,
(Omcers Of the Maryland National
Guard expect that the place OF mob
ilization will be changed to Lau-
reD
MASSACHUSETTS-One brigade of
three regiments and one separate
regiment OF infantry. one squadron
of cavalry, one regiment Of field ar
tillery. one company of signal corps.
one field hospital and one ambu-
lance company; at South Framing
ton.
MICHIGAN-One brigade Of three
regiments Of infantry. two troops
Of cavalry. two batteries field ar
tillery, one company engineers, one
company signal corps. one held
hospital. two ambulance compan-
les. at Grayling.
MINNESOTA-One brigade OF three
regiments Of infantry, one regi-
mcnt field artillery, at Fort SHELL
ing.
MISSISSlPPI-Three battalions in
fantry. at Jackson.
MISSOURI-One brigade OF three
regiments and two separate battal-
ions and one separate company OF
infantry. one troop cavalry. one
battalion field artillery. one COM
pany signal corps, one field hospi-
tai, one ambulance company, at
Nevada
MONTANA-One regiment Of infan-
try, at Fort William H. Harrison.
NEBRASKA-Two regiments infan-
try. one company signal corps. one
field hospital. at Lincoln.
NEW HAMPSHRE-one regimen
infantry. one troop cavalry. one
battery field artillery. one compan,
signal corps, at Concord.
NEW JERSEY-One brigade of thre
regiments Of infantry, one squad
ron of cavalry. two batteries o
field artillery, one company Of sig
nal corps, one field hospital AM
one ambulance company. at Sc
Girt.
NEW IORk-One division. including
three brigades OF three regiment
each of infantry; one regiment
one squadron and one machine gul
troop of cavalry; two regiments
of ield artillery. two battalions o.
engineers. one battalion of signal
corps, three field hospital oompan-
les and four ambulance companies
at New York
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Militia Prepares Mobilize as Near

now mean intervcntion The policy
still to keep General Pershing's column
where il is and TO strengthen the border
patrol so much as TO end the recent
outbursts Of banditry. The most dis
tirbing report in mass of perplexing
r,imors and facts was that Carranzg
has sent an ultimatum demanding
American troop withdrawal within a.
week. This had not come here officially
early today. but there were officials who
said such a move would not surprise
them.
Behind the militia call last night lies
a realization, officially admitted, that
the Carranza government grows gradu-
ally weaker, with consequent possible
itv of trouble between that regime and
the United States The big underlying
thing is the economic situation--ex-
tremely bad, according TO official re-
ports. This reacts for trouble by Gre
atinr a chaotic condition and by stimu-
lntinp banditry among men whose only
sustenance seems 10 lie in loot.
The militia call. officials hoped, may
cause Carranza TO make extreme efforts
To hold his men in check. But Theses
same officials admitted a fear that it
may fan the Mexican populace into such
indignant anti-Americanism that
break cannot be avoided. Certainly in
some Mexican quarters the news will be
merely taken "A meaning preparation
for war.
The militia are ordered 10 mobolizs
in camps in their respective States
While all probably viii not be sent 40
once 20 the boundary, the War DEPART
ment contemplates having reliefs 90
II a. st..4 kusa -
be in constant service
Administration men said this viii
prove big test of how strongly the
American people want preparedness
Their response 10 the militia call viii
be closely watched. but from reports al
ready in the department, the National
Guards Of numerous States are really
, anxious and willing TO 60
The fact that the American troopers
in the fight Saturday below Ranchito
were not actually engaged with de factc
j. government forces and came out un.
s scathed caused rejoicing here today
?. The big fenr Saturday night was thai
|, this fight might spell the beginning o.
o the end, provoking intervention through
h n crash with Carranza's men.
al All outward signs. except Carran
n zas reported withdrawal ultimatun
8 point TO an effort by Carranza and hi
I. authorities to keep their men II
T. check Behind II. however. is grow
e ing disposition among some Carranzl
officials to be more strenuous In de
K mands upon the United States-peI
ID haps for home consumption. but Ger
At tainly in a way that displeases thi
10 government. The demands OF Ger
=" eral Trevino that Pershing's move
ment forward, under pain of Mex
can attack. Is still regarded here a
a piece Of Mexican bombast which
however, will go unheeded.
Army men openly express the fea
that neither Carranza nor his CON
manders will be able to prevent a.
attack upon Pershing's column an
the consequent precipitation OF inter
vention. Should this occur, the
, said, war without doubt would 70
I low.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

Organizations OF the militia and Ma
tional Guard called out by kilograms
from Washington to the various gov
ernors last night. with places OF as
sembly designated, follow:
ALABAMA-One brigade of three
regiments of infantry. two batteries
field artillery, one company signal
crops; at Montgomery.
ARKANSAS-Two regiments infantry;
at Fort Logan II. Roots.
CALIFORNIA-One brigade Of three
regiments OF infantry. one squadron
Of cavalry. one battalion of field
artillery, one company OF signal
corps. one ambulance company and
one field hospital; at State Camp
Grounds.
C0LORADO-Two battalions OF in
fantry, one squadron of cavalry, two
batteries OF field artillery, two COM
panies OF engineers. one company
OF signals corps and one field hos
pital; at Rife Range, near Golden.
CONNECTICUT-Two regiments Of
infantry. two troops OF cavalry, one
battalion and three batteries OF field
artillery. one company Of signal
corps. one ambulance company and
one field hospital; at Mantle.
DELAWARE-Two battalions Of in
fantry at New Castle.
FLORIDA-One regiment of infantry;
at State Camp, Duval county.
GEORGIA-One brigade Of three regi-
ments OF infantry. one squadron
and one troop of cavalry. one bat
atlion Of field artillery and one field
hospital, at Macon.
IDAH0-One regiment of infantry; at
Gem State Fair Grounds
HLINOIS-Two brigades Of three
regiments each of infantry, one reg
iment OF cavalry. two battalions Of
field artillery. one company OF engi-
neers. one company or signal corps
and two field hospitals; at Spring
field
INDIANA-Two regiments and two
separate battalions and three sep
arate companies OF infnntry, one
battalion of field artillery. one COM
pany Of signal corps. one field hos
pital and one ambulance company;
at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
IOWA-One brigade OF three regiments
of infantry, one squadron of cav
airy. one battalion OF field artillery
one company OF engineers. one field
hospital and one ambulance COM
pany; at Des Moines.
kANSAS-Two regiments of infantry
one battery Of field artillery and on,
company Of signal corps: at For
Riley.
kENTUCkl-One brigade of thre
regiments of infantry, one compan,
of signal corps, one field hospita
Fort Thomas.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Americans Again Ordered
Out of Mexico; Break Near

arms aud again attempted to land.
while parisying with Mexioan officers
at the wharf, drunken Japanese near
by. in the excitement OF the occasion,
hieG on two American officers who
had landed. The men in the launch
thinking they had been fred on by the
Mexicans opened fire. The Mexican
soldiers then arrested the two officers
and returned the Americans fire. AL
though few shots we're fred, two MeNi-
can soldiers and one civilian were
wounded. This closed the incident.
Afterwards explanations were ex
changed regarding the incident and
the Mexican authorities explained a. al
the Japanese fired first The two
American officers we're then released.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The rail-
roads Of the country are ready for the
greatest preparedness test in history
in the moving of the militia of the
country TO the Mexican border. This
was the word from the offices of rail-
roads both in the east and west today.
officials united in declaring that as
fast as the administration orders
State troops moved, they will be ready
to transport them. The way will i'm
mediately be cleared for the move
ment of troop trains and already en-
gines and cars sufficient to handle the
thousands Of men are available.
The problem Of transporting sup
plies may be more complicated The
eastern roads are just emerging from
serious freight congestion. but the
managers believe sufficient cars will
be available to handle the additional
business caused by the demands that
will come from the government for
troop supplies.
The railroads are prepared to
move troops just as quickly as they
are assembled" was the statement of
officials of both the Pennsylvania and
/ the New York Central railroads
There is plenty of passenger roll
/ ing stock available for almost instant
USE" il was said at the New York
] Central Train could be made up
/ lust as quickly as called for. They
would in all likelihood be given the
. preference over every other train and
{ could be sent across the country in
i record time.
Hundreds of cars which before
1914 were used to handle the traffic
l in immigrants westward are now on
I the sidetracks. There are more than
enough to handle every man Uncle
Sam wants moved. Handling supplies
might be little more difficult as the
railroads are just emerging from q
serious freight congestion
"The Pennsylvania railroad" said
an official. "can assemble troop trains
within an hour of the time of order
They would be given preference ovei
all other trains. Every piece of Oul
rolling stock would be available fol
troop use"
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ton meant no immediate change in
this governments attitude.
The request regarding naval COM
manders. as the note pointed out,
was a result OF a clash recently be-
tween American marines and Mexi.
can soldiers at Mazatlan. the report
OF which was sent to Arredondo
This report read
Yesterday. June 1s). morning
some marines in a launch attempted
to disembark at the wharf and were
requested not to land until the Mexi-
can government cOud be consulted
with. The then returned to the ship
but a few hours later returned with
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Railroads Are Prepared to
Rush Troops TO the Border

disposition to criticize General Parker
commanding at Brownsville, for with
drawing the American column sent
into Mexico Saturday morning, was
checked today by General Funston.
The latter stated that Parker had
been instructed to withdraw when he
had accomplished the object of the
invasion-the dispersal or capture OF
the bandits-or when he found ac-
complishment impossible.
He said the expedition had accom-
plished its object.
The withdrawal Of the expedition,
comprising several hundred men, took
place yesterday. Armed men de-
scribed by Parker as bandits" fired
on the retreating column. A minor
rear-guard action resulted. in which
one Mexican was killed and two
wounded No American was hit.
Major Anderson, commanding the eX
pedition, was ordered back TO the Ameri
can side after Parker had exchange,
notes with Ricault, Matamoras com
mandant, through Mexican Consu
Cara.
Ricault informed Parker that unles
the expedition, which he regarded as al
invading force, was withdrawn, /
would be attacked.
This withdrawal is regarded by arm!
men here as having the effect of avoid
ing a clash, but it is believed the pre-
cedent will make similar operation
along the border more difficult in the fu
ture. II is feared, too, that the earl!
termination of the chase would have
stimulating effect on future bandi
raids.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

be sent first.
IL was said az the militia division to-
day that Of course some of the militia
men may never see the border They
will be garrisoned at points where regu.
lars are stationed. But wherever they
are, they will be TO all intents and pur
poses regulars-ready for instant ser
vice.
A number Of responses from COVER
nors were before Secretary Baker. These
said invariably that mobilization is in
progress as directed or would start to-
day. The first replies came from Ore
gon, Georgia. Maine, Indiana, Montana
Colorado. Idaho, Illinois, North Dakota
Ohio. Virginia, Washington, Mississippi,
Vermont, Tennessee, Missouri, Michigan
and New York.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
OFFICERS Return FROM
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION

After a profitable week of instruc-
tion al the state Rifle Range, below
New Castle. officers Of the Organized
Militia of Delaware, broke camp Satur-
day afternoon and returned TO their
homes. in this city, and other points in
the State. Colonel Theodore Townsend
was in command OF the camp. while
Lieutenant L. NJ Diller, the United
States army inspector instructor, was
the instructor.
The officers made an excellent show
ing in rifle practice and seven qualified
as expert rifemen, seven as sharpshoot
ers and Eve as marksmen. making
total Of 10 out of the % in camp TO
qualify on the range.
The list Of qualifications follows:
Expert ritiemen-MajOr W. f. Lank
Captains Jesse A. Mckay. John P
LeFevre. James A. Ellison. Lieuten-
ants D. NJ. Salter, H. NJ. Jones. c. R.
Jeheries, Jr.
Sharpshooters - Captain z. c.
Parks and A. S. Hirzel Lieutenants
A. B. King, S. r. Carswell. W. F.
Cam. L. J. Ellison and w. R. Van
Solver.
Marksmen--Major ]. W. Reed.
Lieutenants William Berl. Jr.. J. d.
Bush. r. NJ. kelton and ]. w. Ramsey.
Lieutenant Diller went direct from
the camp at the Range TO Sea Girt,
n. j.. where he was detailed by the
War Department as one of the instruc-
tors at the instruction camp of the
officers of the New Jersey National
Guard
Cadet William B. Carswell. Of the
United States Military Academy at
West Point. visited the camp on
Thursday. and remained until its
close. and assisted Lieutenant Diller
with the work on the target range.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
COMPANY f READY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 19-Captain L. B.
Jacobs. of Company E. Organized
Militia Of Delaware, stated this after
noon that he had issued orders for
the men Of the company to report at
the Armory al o'clock this evening
TO mobolize. The other officers are:
First Lieutenant James D. McKeon
and Second Lieutenant ]. w. Ramsey.
There are about 45 men in the COM
pany. Some of these are Delaware
College students and are located in
different parts of the State, but Cap
tain Jacobs expects TO have practical
ly all of them here this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

ed il was merely "a precautionary
plan They said the situation admit
tedly teens with the widest possi-
biities." and that every effort would
be made to completely prepare for
any eventuality.
What State troops will be the first to
move southwark had not been decided
early this afternoon. Secretary Baker
said such movements will be announced
as soon as determined upon. This ques-
tion is being left solely to General Funs-
ton and General Mills, Of the militia di-
vision. The former will ask for what
troops he needs and specify where they
are to be sent. General Mills, with the
militia figures. including previous re-
ports on their efficiency as shown in
summer maneuvers. their strength and
equipment, will decide which troops will
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
co. G MEN ANSWER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June l9.-Company G
began active preparations for mobilizing
this morning on orders from Captain
John p. Lefcvre The officers and nom
commissioned men reported at the State
Armory at ] o'clock. The company men
will report at the armory at o'clock
tonight and will be held at the Armory
for further orders.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Under Hay Bill Militia May
be Sent Into Mexico immediately

ably by Congress. would make effec-
tive at once that section OF the new
army law which gives the war de-
partment authority to order the militia
into foreign territory.
Neither the secretary nor General
Crowder would discuss the step.
Members Of the general staff insist
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
SILLlMAN ON WAY
TO American BORDER
In The United Press.

WASHINGTON, June le.-Consul
John r. Silliman, of Saltillo, is en- route
TO the border. under orders from the
state Department to quit his post Con
sui Hanna, at Monterey, who left his
post and reached Laredo, advised the
state Department today that Silliman
is heading toward the border. There
are now no full consuls in interior Mex
ico. though at coast points they still re-
main and probably will unless serious
trouble develops
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Secretary
Of War Baker took steps today TO
make the National Guard available for
immediate duty in Mexico. The secre-
tary, through General Crowder, sent
a copy of a resolution to Chairman
Hay, OF the House military affairs
committee, which, If acted on favor
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
Patience Exhausted, URcIe
Sam Calls CaYanza'S Bluff

WASHINGTON 19-Amercas mailed fist confrOnts the
government today The call for practically all State militia
border service backed by the dispatch of fighting ships and
transports constitutes the threat is the administrations last trump
to quiet roubous situation II this last trump doesn't take the
trick officials admitted will follow.
administration officials today frankly admitted fear
dispatch the border of
reckless of commanders to commit that
could have only result.
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
could have only one result.

No officials seemed certain the mailed
fst will have the desired effect. They
did believe. though. that the United
States will be thoroughly prepared by
Evening journal., 1916-06-19

the latest for anything that develops
below the boundary.
Calling the militia, however, does not
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
SOUTH americans
FROWN ON ARMY MOVE

BY CHARLES p. STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentine, June
Continued on Page ~
Evening journal., 1916-06-19
PARKER HAD ORDERS
TO BRING ARMY OUT.

BY the United Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-27
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
OZARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look Years Younger! Try
] Grandma's S Recipe Of Sage
and Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lus-
tire to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for 'Wyeth' $ Sage and Sulphur
Compound. y You will get large bottle
of this old time recipe improved by the
addition of other ingredients for about
80 cents. Everybody uses this prepara-
ton now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkencd your hair, as it
does it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
Wyeth S Sage and sulphur COMPOUND
is delightful toilet requisite. 1t is
not intended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-27
PENDLETON IS IDEAL
LOCATION FOR NORMAL
cITY's RAILROAD, HEALTH, EDu.
cATloNAL AND OTHER FAcILI.
TIES ADAPT 1T FOR SCHOOL
SITE

Pendleton, Ore.-Pendleton's claims
for the establishment of State Nor.
NAL School are based upon the unusual
advantages offered for such an insti
tuition. 1t is ideally located with re.
spect to railroad facilities and in the
center OF the country which it will
serve. Its health conditions are ex.
cellent. 1t has bountiful supply OF
clear, cold, pure mountain water.
1t offers a library OF 10000 volumes.
to which are added 5000 annually,
housed in a beautiful new building,
erected at q cost Of $4,000. The larg-
est athletic stadium in the Northwest,
capable Of accommodating 10000 peo
pie; a natatorium, modern and equip.
ped for the use Of men and women
built at cost of $1,000; ample audi
torium room for lyceum courses and
lectures and a school system that is
without equal in city OF its size. Its
facilities and the students necessary
for practice teaching have been guar.
anteed by the city board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-27
A Famous Physicians
Wonderful Discovery

After series of careful experiment
and tests at the Invalid IS Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, GOV,
ering many years-Dr. Pierce, the medi-
eal director of that hospital made an
nouncement that he could prove that a
medicine which he called "ANURIC"
was the best uric acid solvent now to
be had. AS remedy for those easily
recognized symptoms OF inflammation
as scalding urine, backache, and fire.
qfent urination, as well as sediment in
the urine, or if uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atica, grout, it is simply wonderful how
quickly "Anuric" acts; causing the
pains and stiffness rapidly to disappear.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to
a dropsical condition, often caused by
disordered Kidneys. Naturally when the
kidneys are deranged the blood is filled