davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

son-in-law. is looking out for the medi-
cal end of the command. While Dr..
Derby will take a commission, 10 is eX-
pected that the chief medical officer Of
the division will be chosen from the
Medical Corps of the regular army. and
most of those of minor rank will be
men who have seen actual service in
the field.
Besides these men, scores less prom
inent are selecting and enrolling men,
and TO these the lesser commissions
will 20. a condition attached to COM
missions being that those who get
them will, in addition to having the
necessary personal qualifications, earn
recognition by doing their part of the
recruiting. II is no part OF the Roose-
welt idea 10 have any soft snaps in
the command or anything that may
SAVIOR of what in army circles is some
times called pink tea society" Wealth
or position will be no bar. but the
roughneck out of the subway trench or
the redneck from the ranch who can
deliver the goods will stand on the
same footing as the millionaire's son.
The idea of avoiding the social side
of life is also responsible for the Sc
lection Of the camp site favored for
mobilization-Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
This is too far from the Bowery" TO
permit of excursion trains and far
enough from any stable town to pre-
vent too many visitors and the detrac-
ton from the work in hand that prox-
unity to a large place would mean.
The men who get commissions are
expected 10 supply from their immedi-
ate followers men used TO minor COM
mand for non-commissioned rank. Thus
desperate" Desmond is expected TO
bring from his subway forces men
fitted for the stripes OF corporals and
sergeants because of their having been
foremen, while from the ranches range
bosses will fall into similar posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

Mrs Charles Hathaway. Mrs. William
Cumming Story and Mrs. Lindley NJ
Garrison.
Two free lectures will be given 70,
the families OF National Guardsmen al
the rooms Of the National Special Aid
Society. 259 Fifth Avenue, to-day and
tomorrow at o'clock. Getting Your
Money WORTH" a talk on marketing
and housekeeping. will be the first. nnc
"Care Of the Child" the second.
The New York Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION. a branch of the national or
ganization. has voted to raise a fund OF
s. 900 to care for families of members
in National Guard regiments called fol-
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

gade Of field artillery it is proposed
to raise a regiment of field artillery
and another of machine guns mounted
on motor cycles. OF the infantry, II is
proposed TO mount one or two brigades,
and instead of regiment OF cavalry a
full brigade is asked.
Aero Force a Feature.
In addition there will be the engi-
neers' force, an aero squadron, the
usual medical and hospital details and
a signal corps. In the matter OF the
aero squadron, the Aero Club has ten
dered its services, and Robert J. Coll
Ter and Harry Payne Whitney have Of
fered to assist in furnishing the nee
essary equipment
There is a fair chance that several
Of the American flyers now in the ser
vice of the Allies in Belgium and
France will serve in this squadron if
they can obtain release from their
present service, thus giving the com
mand military flyers more expert thar
any IN America and ranking with the
worlds best. Cables received by Mr..
Post indicate that several of these
men arc eager TO put 70 use in Mexico
the knowledge they have gained abroad
As outlined. "Teddy's Tigers as
some one has called the division, would
be the most mobile thing in any army
and possessed, with the artillery, OF
sufficient punch 20 60 through anything
they might expect to meet in Mexico.
Much of the information gained by tn @
British in South Africa has been util-
lied. In that campaign the outstand-
ing feature was the mobility Of the
Boer mounted rifles, until the British
took the lesson 10 heart and mounted
some OF their own infantry regiments.
Because of the nature of the country
TO be traversed and the Mexican style
Of fighting, war in Mexico, il is fig
ured, viii have TO be conducted on
much the same lines as was the South
African campaign.
Trench Diggers in Demand.
Lessons of the European conflict also
have been taken into account, which is
one reason why so much emphasis is
being laid on the engineering detail.
Special care is being taken 10 enroll
men used TO trench digging on large
scale and IN the use of high explo-
sives as subway builders. In Mr.. Des-
mond's list are some Of the most ex-
perienced shorers and blasters in
America. and il would take little TO
convert them into expert miners and
sappers
Another indication of the intention
TO make the command essentially one
Of utility IS seen IN the decision TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
YAQUIS INVADE SONORA
LANDS OF AMERICANS
Take Advantage of Withdrawal
of Mexican Troops.

Mazatlan, Mex, July 9.-Yaqui Ind
ians, taking advantage of the with
drawal of Mexican troops from South
ern Sonora, are reported here to have
crossed the Yaqui River.
They are said to have invaded the
lands of American settlers and the
Richardson Construction Company,
devastating all property except COM
panv headquarters at Esporanza, where
a Mexican garrison is maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Seeks Carpenters Harmony.

The Central Federated Union yes
terday appointed a committee TO con-
fer with Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor. with
reference to the matter Ct restoring
harmony between the international Of
fcials Of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners and the $4,000
carpenters in this city suspended from
the brotherhood for engaging in q gem
eral strike against the Master Carpen-
tiers Association not sanctioned by the
international officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
First Battalion of I'd Artil-
lery Last to Entrain
Here.
FUTURE MOVEMENTS
TO BE FROM CAMPS
Relief Organizations to Care for
Guardsmen'S Families and
Comfort of Troops.

Van Cortland Park, for the last
three weeks a military camp, has re-
sumed its peaceful atmosphere. No
signs Of the recent armed occupation
remain, save for brown patches in the
green fields worn bare by drilling in
fantry and galloping horses. Each or
gsnization, as it departed, destroyed
the traces OF It's camp. The rear guard
Of the LIST Battalion Of the I'd Field Ar
tillery set off yesterday for Yonkers TO
Join the troops already entraining for
the border.
This completes the entrainment Of
troops from this city. All future move
mcnts Of New York troops will be made
from Camp Whitman or the state camp
az Peekskill. The seth, now at Beck
man, will move on Tuesday, and other
movements to be made within the next
few days include hospital units and
fcld bakeries.
The rush Of mobilization, which has
kept the force Of workers at the Gov
ernors Island and the division head
quarters in the Municipal Building
keyed UP to top speed for three weeks,
has dropped 70 a steady, quiet progress.
Now the work will turn to recruiting
men for the reserve division, TO be COM
manded by Brigadier General Daniel
Appleton. which the state laws require
hail be formed.
Destined for Camp.
To-day the recruits who have been
held in the various rcgimental armoues
since the departure Of their orgsnlza-
tions for the border will be sent TO
Camp Whitman. Il is probable that all
future recruits Will be sent 10 the
training stations TO be established at
Forts Hamilton and TOtten.
Major Allan Reagan and Colonel
Henry $. Stcrnbcrger yesterday went
10 Camp Whitman on an Inspection
trip. Il is likely that they will leave
TO join General Organs staff at Nc
Allen. Tex, early this week
In order that there may be no CLASH
in the efforts Of various relief organ
nations. Major General John +. Ryan
Yesterday wired his desire that the
public understand that the active ser
vice auxiliary. authorized by him. is
working solely for dependent families
Of euardsmeu. other organizations are
looking after the comfort of the men al
the border
The Woman's American Supply
League. with headquarters al West
Forty-ninth Street, will supply neces-
stiles to the men IN mobilization camps
and al the frontier and furnish hospi-
tal supplies 20 the Red Cross. Its Off
GERS are Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
president; Mrs. James B. Mckee, treas
urer; Miss Elizabeth Peabody Stewart,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. William h.
Harcourt. recording secretary; Mrs
Claude Pinney. corresponding secre-
tarv. and Mrs. Charles B. Goldsborough,
chairman Of the house committee.
Executive Council.
on the executive council are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Thomas j.
Preston. Mrs Champ Clark, Mrs.
George ". Wickersham, Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Ogden Goele''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
TRIES SUICIDE AT CONCERT
Unidentified Man Swallows Chloroform
Liniment in Park.

Crowds at a Sunday concert in Cen
trail Park were startled yesterday when
man about twenty-eight years old
swallowed chloroform liniment lie was
arrested by Patrolman Jones. of the
arsenal station, and taken to Flower
Hospital.
He refused to say anything about
himself and is so far unidentified
Asked why he tried to kill himself, he
pointed to a photograph which he car
ried in his pocket lie said it was of
his wife; any explanation of it would
have to come from her.
His condition is not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
At Work in New York.

In New York Thomas c. Desmond
who has charge of several sections OF
the new subway construction; Colonel
Lawrence Ii. Grahame. eX-commander
Of the Porto Rico Guard, and Elon IL.
Hooker. Of Buffalo, better known as an
engineer than as treasurer of the Pro-
lressive National Committee. are re-
cruiting the engineering regiment,
while Dr. Richard Derby, the colonel's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
RAIN STOPS HIKES
AT BOYS PREP CAMP
Musci and Religious Services In
stead at Fort Terry.
IN, telegraph TO The Tribune ]

by Ielegaph 70 INV ''"~"''
New London, Conn, July 9.-kain lell
heavily at intervals to-day at cani'
Washington, the boys prep camp a.
Fort Terry, and the contemplated mixes
were abandoned. ., c-,ot
Dr. S. S. Drury. Of St. Paul's School
Concord. n. H., delivered the morning
sermon. his subject being brother
hood This Afternoon three vesper ser
vices were held by the Y. NJ: T. a.
Contributions we're taken up for the
prison camps and hospitals Of Europe
Two concerts were given by the voIun-
teer band H..
Announcement was made to-day that
the boys would have until Thursday 20 20
decide which of the following courses
they desired to take up in camp; IA
biography. electricity and searcnligh'
or engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
ANARCHIST FIRES AT
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
Executive Escapes Bullet Aimed
bv WOuld-Be Assassin.

Buenos Ayres, July 9.-An attempt to
assassinate President de la Plaza was
made to-day by self-styled anarchist.
The President was standing on a bal
cony of the government building re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Three Commanders, In
Guiding Organ, Appeal
for Planes and Flyers.
ONE AVIATOR WORTH
THOUSAND SOLDIERS
President Hawley Tells OF the
Great Need Now Felt on
Rio Grande.

Tho Aero Club Of America has wlthin
Tho Ias, week received three urgent
Meas from National Guard commando 20
on the Mexican border for the immeu'-
ate raising and equipment OF suos'a"'
tial aero squadrons to WORK III Gu"
junction with the troops. one came
from Major General Organ, COMMAND
inc the New York troops; seeohu
from Brigadicr General B. W. Hough'
Of Ohio. and third from AdJutah'
General Harry r. Herring, oil Ne"
Mexico.
All three commanders present the
need Of aero squadrons as imperative
"The sending of the National Guard
"a the border without aeroplanes is de-
plorable." declared Alan X. Hawley'
president of the Aero Club, in state
mont Yesterday. "A well equipped
aviator would to-day be worth one
thousand soldiers along the Rio Grande'
Two hundred aviators could protect
American lives and American property
from Mexican raids better than thou
sands Of soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

vlcw,ng somc troops when a man In the
crowd Of spectators suddenly drew a
revolver and fred at him. The shot
went wild and the would-be assassin
was arrested.
The attempt to assassinate president
dc Ia Plaza occurred while Buenos
Arcs was celebrating the hundredth
anniversary of the independence Of Ar
gentina. -,..aJ
DR.. Victorino de In Plaza was elected
Vice President on June IL. 1917 ana
succeeded to the Presidency on the
death Of President Saenz Pena on Au-
gust ., 1914. He was defeated LOT a q
second term in bitterly contested
election last June, the radical candi-
date. Or. Hippolito lrigoyen, being cleo
ed. President de la Plaza Will leave
office on October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
No Money from Congress.

tables Of National Guard organiza-
lions provide that the twelve militia
divisions be each supplied with an aero
SQUADRON, with twelve avators ana
three aeroplanes to each aviator. but
Congress has so far failed to allow APP
preparations for training these squad
rons.
"When It became evident that the
National Guard would have to be called
into service on the Mexican frontier,
and il was found that the army had
only fifteen aviators and twelve aero
planes. the adjutant generals OF the
different states asked the War Depart.
ment to provide for the training OF
National Guard aviators. The depart
ment then drew up a plan for organiz-
ing the twelve aero squadrons. This
was submitted to the Military Commit
tee Of the Senate. was promptly ap-
proved and reported back.
House Now Considering 1t.
"The measure carries an appropria-
ton of Sl3,OS1 $50 for organization
equipment and maintenance Of twelve
squadrons. This measure Is now being
considered by the House of Represent
atives conference, composed OF Con
gressmen James Hay, S. Hubert Dent
and d. X. Anthony, jr 1t is expected
that, seeing the urgent need Of the
squadrons, Congressman Hay will not
oppose the measure. The appointment
Of Congressman Dent as one OF the
conferrces is by no means assuring, as
in the past he has always accepted the
Judgment of Congressman Hay in such
matters.
"Snce the need for aero squadrons
in the National Guard is so imperative,
the Aero Club of America will make
every effort 20 secure the House con-
ferrees' approval of the appropriation
needed to organize the twelve squad
rnnsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
E.Hecntive Council.

On the executive council are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. Thomas j.
Preston. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs.
George ". Wickersham, Mrs. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Ogden Goelet'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-13
FAT FOLKS MAY NOW
BECOME SLIM QUICKLY
he Moderate i'm Your Diet, Breath,
Deeply and Take Tassco

BE Moderate i'm Your Diet, Breathe
Deeply and Take Tassco.
Fat persons, particularly those
from 10 to 80 pounds above normal
weight will be interested TO learn
that they may easily reduce their
weight without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise.
This can best be done by being
moderate in your diet, so that Won
Will not overtax your assimilative
organs, by getting plenty OF fresh
air by breathing deeply and by TAX
ing tassco four times day.
Tassco may be obtained from any
good drug store in 5-grain tablets
take one after each meal and one
before retiring at night They cost
little. are absolutely harmless. are
pleasant TO take and are designed To
reduce fatty accumulations in the
system wherever located.
A few days treatment should show
noticeable reduction in weight. the
flesh should become firm. the skin
smooth and the general health i'm
proved. in fact your footsteps should
even become lighter, your work
seem easier and a lighter and moro
buoyant feeling take possession OF
your whole being.
Every person who is 10 or 20
pounds over normal weight should
surely give this treatment trial.
You will probably find that il is Just
what you need.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-13
SAYS BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass OF Cold Water and Kid.
necO to Flush Kidneys IL Back
Hurts
Omit All Meats From Diet IL You
Feel Rheumatic or Bladder
ROtherS

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
lney trouble, because we eat too much
and our food is rich. Our blood is
filed with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from over-work, become sluggish;
the eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Iof lead, your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nerv-
Gus spells, acid stomach. or have
rheumatism When the weather is
bad, get from your druggist about
one dozen kidneco tablets: take one
with glass of water before each
meal for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
remedy is made from perfectly
harmless ingredients and acts quick
ly and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kid
neys; to neutralize the acids in the
urine so IL no longer is source of
irritation, thus ending. bladder dis
orders.
Kidneco is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, make no mistake; insist on
Hdneco. it belongs in every home,
because nobody can make a mistake
by having good kidney flushing
any time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-13
BOY KILLS HIS BROTHER
WITH A SHOT(iIIN

Spartanburg. Oct. IA 12-year-
old son of James Pruitt, a white man
who lives in the Inman section Of
this county accidentally shot and
killed his 14-year-old brother yester-
day with shotgun. The boy and
his brother were playing with the
gun which they thought was empty
when it accidentally discharged. Most
OF the load took effect in the olde,
boys head, parts of which were
blown entirely away. Coroner j. S.
Turner was summoned but no coro-
ner's inquest was held, as 1t was not
thought to be necessary under the
circumstances.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-13
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
Rock Hill Citizen Took Poison, Saws
Coroner's Jury.

Rock Hill. Oct. 1O.-W. Brevard
Fewell, aged about As, was found
dead in his room at the Carolina no.
tel this morning about $3.50 O'Clock.
after taking about an ounce of car
bolic acid. He spent Monday in
Chester and came up on the late
train last night, and took a room at
the Carolina instead OF going to his
home He got up this morning and
went across the street to a drug
store. purchased the acid and re-
turned to his room. The evidence
before the coroner's jury, which re
turned verdict OF self-destruction
was as above. and that be started to
write note to his daughter, but did
not finish il.
Mr.. Fewell's health has for years
been very poor and ne has been sub
ject to periods of depression. His
act was undoubtedly that of a tenn
porarily unbalanced mind The fu-
neral will take place at Ebenezer
church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-13
WITH VICTORY NEAR HE
ALMOST GAVE UP FIGHT
Columbian Now Has Wife to
Thank for Urging Him On.
WON AFTER 80 YEARS.
Moral in This Story Perhaps
Applies to Many Others.
Tells of Long Struggle.

There is a moral in this. 1t has
to deal with person who came very
near giving up too soon. And the
story is told by his wife-a story
that perhaps is true with regard to
many others.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, of 72O Seventh
St, Olympia, a suburb of Columbia.
says Tanlac made well man of her
husband, though he had suffered
more than 80 years with a severe
form of stomach trouble before he
began taking it. And the moral In
this is: Don't give up" for she
says her husband almost lost heart
when the first bottle of Tanlac fail
ed to give him the relief he OK
pected, and it was only because OF
his wife's urging that he continued
to take Tanlac until she says he was
a well man when the fourth bottle
was taken
Mrs. Gordon's stat Bment in en-
dorsemenN of Tanlael Follows:
my husband sul Erred srom ca.
tarrh of then toma& almost all hi.
life-for mora tha& j 80 years-and
he had it veryHadly. He got ii
such bad shape Aat almost every.
thing he ate hFt hp and nothing
seemed to nou}ish him He would
have sick spells and could not work
and his troubles caused him to lose
a lot of time from his work.
HE was in bad shape and could
not go anywhere hardly, and he had
lost lot of weight. 1t was almost
impossible for him to sleep well al
night. and sleeplessness troubled
him lot. Finally, he decided tc
take Tanlac. for he had read a lo
about it and knew several peopl,
who had endorsed it.
HE says Tanlac cured him of tn,
stomach trouble. He sleeps wei
now. and he is in fine shape in every
way. The last Tanlac he took wa.
taken two or three months ago, anC
he never has any trouble with hi.
stomach now and he can eat any
thing he wants and it never hurt.
him. He says he feels better nov
than he has in years.
I'VE spent a lot of money for pro
fessional treatment of his troubles
but it seemed that the medicines he
was given did not suit his case. But
he sure was wonderfully helped by
Tanlac. and he told me the othe,
day that he wanted to give testi.
monial. We cannot say too much
for Tanlac.
He took four bottles OF Tanlac
The first bottle did not help him and
he did not want to get any more. but
persuaded him to get the second
and 1t helped him a right smart bit
And the next two bottles broke mn
his troubles and he is in Just fine
shape now. / sure can recommend
Taniac, because Tanlac did more for
my husband than all the other medi-
cines he ever took and made a well
man of him. even though he had suf.
Tered with this stomach trouble
more than 80 years"
Tanlac. the master medicine. is
sold exclusively by ]. F.. Mackey
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co.. Heath Springs; C. o. Floyd,
Kershaw.-Adv.