davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
HUGHES STANDS
FOR 'UNDILUTED
AMERICANISM
Candidates. only ENprrS-
sion Of Day Ineuui,o-
cally for Patriotism.
MANY MOOSE CALL
TO OFFER THEIR AID

Candidate Hughes uttered only Nv"
Sentences for publication Yesterday. ana
one Of them ,outalnrd , phra,' "hlcl'
even the strongest Rroseveltian. can
hardly resist. II Is "undilutcd Nwcri.
canism.'
My attitude " one of undilutcd
American.sm. he said "Nu>bod> that
imports me is supporting 81, GU aud our
American aud ~ ont aud ont American
policy. AND nothi,e else
~ ~, irop,r time probably IN his
speech accepting ~" nomination NJ.
Uughos may bc expected to 20 beyond
this and IA. expression Of his views
which ~, sent to tho Chicago conven-
ton. Rut. Just now he does not intend
to make pieccmcil statements ot his
Thoughts nud Intentions.
II waa when intcrIirwcrS pre- Sod him
a. the Hotel Nstcr yesterday f"r ~
opinion of the attcni'' a. -. LOUIS to
make him appear To- hc the candidate "i
the German American Alliance that he
remarked he thought he had stated ht.
position clearly IN his telegram 10 tho
Republican delegates, and added the
word quoted above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA

I~UftAUrLPufN. June l3.--Thc Lrdoer
tRcpublicanj. Inquirer CRepublican,
aud Press tRepuol!caub viii supper,
Hughes. Tile Record ODemocra'ic) for
Wilson Lrcnin0 Telegraph CRepubli-
caub for Hughes. Fr,Htng BUiottH TIN
DEPENDENT for Hughes. North Imcri-
,on GndepeudentD for Roosevelt until
hr definitely withdiaws.
rirrsBrEG. June tS-Thc Gd.'ttc
Tjurs oRepurli,rrI. L-0dcr ,Independ-
MY, press Observation-Disclosures
aui Chrortcl" ,iepub'ican) fo' Hughes.
Post Cpemocrat.cb and Nrn tudepcud-
ont bfor Wilson Dispatch Irdcpend-
cnt-l,epuhlican lelniugb toWard Iiught..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

About the only person, who dtiu = get
IN to nav. word with TN, raud.oa', were
two sunreglst-N Miss Lucy
Burns % Washington and MrS. charles
\ Beard. wife OF a Columbia professor
When Mr.. Hughes heard tina they
wanted tu gel hi.n ON record for IN,
cause. he gent out word that hc was not
discussing an, political 0uatter for the
present But as hr VS. standing ~ a
ROOM with . wide open door they oould
look In and see him ever II they couldn't
tax with him. The unly woman who did
get In was Mrs. Laura = Prisk, prosi
dent Of TN. New Norh state Women
Republican Association and editor If tn"
Patriotic Instructor. she tarrlcd Just
long enough to feel tho candidate 4.
hearty handclasp and enjoy his winning
smile. That wa enough for this 1i'I'
woman. she went and sat IN a corner
'or halt a. hour md r"'lned AN nN nor
self.
Major rossett, wlo ar Go" HugAes's
military aid, tried 10 get the name of
every caller and possibly he hid, al
though they came IN a flood mosl 90 me
day. AnonE them were
Oscar s. Straus. col Hayward and
Travis whitney, alt Public Service Com
m|iss.oners Samuel W Fairchild, presi-
dent Of the Union League Club. Senator
George Thompson, I'VE great investigator
Charles W Anderson. eX-tolltctor OF
internal Revenue Fred o. Roof, a CON
Nention delegate from Pueblo, COL y G
Rounds, Mr., Huyhes's former ltN part
ncr IN the firm Of HuGhes, Rounds &
Schurman: Representative Frank Z.
Guernsey ~ Maine, a member "S the
Republican national Congressional COM
uttteo col. Charles II. Sheriff.,
organizer o. tn. Preparedness parade ,
Htmil'on Holt, editor Of the Ind'p'ndTut
o. W. Per!lctou, sN-President ~ the
California Senate and "A clas smate ~ Mr.
Hugles az Brown University; ~eS-Seua.
tor Henry W. Hin OF Buffalo, Judge r.
lynn Cox, Merrill T. Gates, Jr, John
W Hutchinson. il, manage Of the
.ctkcrs' bureau in several Republican
campaigns. and Lafayette r. Gleason,
rrretary Of the Republican state COM
mittee OF New York
There were also clinton Il. Rooster
dr Buffalo. Marcus Braun. president OF
the Hungarian Republican CLUB of New
York., u stanch Rooscvcltliu William
T.. Douglas of Delhi, where Mr., Hughes
usr-l 10 teach school supreme Court
Justices Blackmlr and Crane "f BrO0k-
Ism, eX-JuLgc Charles IL. MurrdN, \ i.
! curtis. the party chairman IN sullivan
county Charles W Price. secretary ~
, the L.otoa club, who probably invited ~
/ candidate to a dinner cN-Stttc Labor
+ |cnn.ssioner john Williams, cS-StIto
| Architect Frank i War;, -Rcprcs.u-
tativc william VI Calder, who may try
for the United states Senate again this
fall, and a group from the Young Re
! publican Club, Including President Alfred
Couhlln CoNc and secretary !, u, scars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
ROCKIES FIGHT WITH
GUNS And TONGUES
When They Can't Settle Point
on Field They Talk
Foe to Death.
4 BITTER BATTLE

PLArrsBuRa. N. ". Juno 19.--Rookies
fought rookiert o-day for the hrst time.
but the result OF the battle has not yet
been decided. The men are still. carry
ing on the fight IN their tents. arguing
out the momentous question whether the
beat out the ambushed First Platoon. or
whether they were decimated them
selves.
II was decided this morning TO put The
men to the actual fighting test on wl,a,
they have had pounded itno them for the
past few days. Company y was started
out on the old Peru q leading out OF
the town In a blistering hot sun and
hearing the thirty-five pound infantry
pack. II wasn't IN pleasure jaunt, for
the Peru road AZ a marching route
compares favorably with Coney Island
beach-sand as far down as China.
Lieut.. j. T. Atkins In command was
on sick leave and WAS replaced by Lieut..
I'm, transferred from Company NJ. lie
told the rockies chcerfully tina the ad-
vance party's duty was to engage the
enemy. clear the path for the main
body and die cheerfully If necessary.
lie reminded them that in the German
arny on the Belgian march the advance
guards always made their wills bcfor,
starting out. Then he picked the first
platoon Of the mpa and told -
members to take q try at it.
There was q sudden psllor on tho
faces OF Private clayton Hamilton
dramatic lecturer. aud j. =. King. actor.
and Kelly Pool, expert. 80 they stepped
into the ranks. but they did their duty
without ~ waycr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

PuHrtANp, ore, June l3.-R, =. Nj
llroN, an Insurance broker, formerly oi
hortlind, wa arrested at Missuula,
Mon, on \ charge Of larceny.
II Is alleged that Mct.lroy drove away
from his homo lart August In an auto
mobile owned by his wife, taking with
Inn Miss Daisy Hay. IS. V. Y Hay.
tho g,ris father. told officers that he had
been informed Mcl.iroy had married Ms
daughter and that no did not know OF
tho mans previous marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
<EBV

OMAHA. June l3.--Thc democratic
are all supporting Wilson.
while Republicans are supporting
Hughes. Tho Omaha Rec tRepublicin'.
Lincoln stat" journal ,~ReruhliCaub },
Lincoln NcicS tRopuhlicanD. and Nor
folk Daily Nc'ts I,epublicaup. arc al
supporting Hughes. The omaha World
Hcrdid tpcmOcrdtici, n Lincoln star
independently. are supporting Wilson.
The omaha patty Nctcs Independent.
has not decided who to support. but
critiriLos Hughes and praise Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Farmers watch Them,

They hiked out to the hank. keeping
IN eye for the enemy Will" tley
scranihled over harhcd wire fences.
through pin" brush and plyw,d bean
fields. Tn" farmers ON the way turned
out 10 watch them, one straight stand
inc o~ctogearian greeted them with "a
military saluatc Of the vintage %
Grants army OF the Potomac.
we're all right. hoys.'he shrillcd.
The only trouble II there ought to be-
a million more OF 70. d"
Further on they got y rudc sntha"k.
\ stern farmers VII" spiel ITEM .cout-
lug through her bean patch. ont Size
came with broom iu hand. &c, ou,cr
M! beans" She screamed Even "a
Springfield 40 callhre rifle is no good
against a woman with n broom, 50 th'v
broke and fled to n safer territory.
After a couple cf miles II this.
Sergeant Sp-ague. leading the first
platoon. was ordered TO GO back over the
road and select q spot from whlch 20 at
varced Tho regular officers SAT back
and let Sergcan, Charles ~,;r.cnoug COM
mand the advance and Sergeant Henry
g. Bate. Jr., in command of the main
body.
There we're many iniNupS The main
body did not reach tn. waiting enemy
for nearly an hour. some Uu" said il
rnI ado-sed 're '.~--rp- ro'nod 90 wn--
fare and had stopped OF ~ several farm
houses communicating refreshments. Ry
tho time they arrived. Private Hamilton
and the others ~ the ambush enemy had
dozcd or IN the hot sur and had to hc
awakened 20 resist the attack. II was n
bloody one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
tIGrON

SAN t'RANc1scp, June Is Tic chror-
ici. DRepuhhcau> Tor Hughes. The
Examiner ,liearstp has not declared
itself. but there are indications that %
viii throw u ,utu-uc, 10 Hughes. The
Rtiictn ,rrogressiveb has not been
against I'll" policies OF Wilson ahd has
hot euthuscd over Hughes Tho car
,iIeirsD * ,Npct;cd to follow the lead
of the ! |rOutH,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

IfrrsruEG, Pa, June - Twenty-Five
members of the Fellows Club, An or
garizatiuu composed Of purchasing
agents and s%alcsinen tor machinery and
supply houses in tho IittShurg district,
have volunteered to undergo u blood
trap.fuslou operation in the hope OF saw
ing the life Of Mrs. Glenn McClin,ock Of
Allison park, who e. critically III in CO.
lumbit Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
OI.ON

pENNrR. June IS. Denver EocaY
Mountain Ncrrs and TimcS Tor yughc-
post Tor Wilson Pueblo Chicftuiu fut
Hughes. AID S~'pr-foUrnal Tor Wilson.
colorado Srrirg, Gd.,tic G'rogrcs .iy.l
probably for Uugh"a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

for hI'r Nv personal friends N the
third party tell me- 80, and ! believe that
COL Roosevelt VII Ice out ushtIuc for
blu before Ntry long
Theodore Douglas Rohuso-. Tho
t1.o. hphew. eN-Stdte cha. 1.an ~
the i'rugrcss.ycS but TOW II Republican,
didn't commit himself as to- his uncle =
probable action. but Gc Nis sure that MS
''t N..-, comrades would flock To the
Hughes standard
80 one worked harder tot the i"tnins-
ton of Roosevelt b.! the Republicans
than Henry T.. JOY of Detroit. vr,sIdcuj
Il tn, packard Motor car tumpduy, and
4, healthier ~ the Roosevelt Republican
l.oasu,. bat Mr. JOY was ou' ~ M. ilrs'
men % dror iu Yesterday and To MIR.
Hughes that the q ~. J.. had . real re
uutuu candidate. EN-Reprosontatlye
John W. Dwight. who managed tho Roo
campaign. vas ~ his heels with S,tui-
lar Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
HOW PAPERS OF COUNTRY
LINE UP ON
Some Editors Have Not Yet Decided Whether or Not
They Will Support Hughes
or Wilson.

Hughes the R.pubitc aud me Post-b@-
patch FOR Wilson the star has not irdi-
Gated its position
KANSAS CIV. Mo-, june i3-Thc
journal 'R%epublictnD. mornius, * FOR
Hughes. The Post CDcmocraticD. eve
ming. for Wilson. and the star t'rogres-
sive) morning and evening. has made no
announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

CuiCAGo. June l3.-Some Chicago pa
pers seem to be awaiting developments
before declaring themselves. The NCtrS
independently. the Post Progressive for
four years. and the U'rdlJ D%udep.rd-
cutl arc noncommitta' in their .di-
tor.als I'll" TribulC tulcp.udcnt Rc-
puh.icanl comes out strongly Tor
HUGHES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
RHODE. ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE. June 1S.-Thc Providence
Jonrndt. Independent. Is not committed,
lat n will probably. support Hughes.
rho Ercairg Tribune. Republican. Is FOR
HUGHES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
NIN<E>OT\ I.

ST. rACL. MINI. 1unc 13.-The Tto-
hccr PRESS Independent, and the Jour.
noi. Minneapolis, Independent RepubI.
CAM. will probably support Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
WARY LAND.

BAIrfMorr. juno 13.-Tnc imcricun
IIepuhlicnuD and the star tlnd' ptud-
cuti viii support UuGhcs The sun tin
depondenD viii support wilson The
Ercntnp Nous UBdepeudertb inCllncs to
Hughes. Tho German Correspondent
UbcmocraD has not reached a decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

BosroN. June l3.-Tho Boston Hcrdtd
INDEPENDENT. Trdrcl.r tndcpendcn,D.
Transcript independent Republ!caub,
tdrer,iScr Republican, and Record
t~,cpuhlicanD for Hughes. Post tnde-
pendent Democracy and imertcdn
CHearsD for Wilson. Globe N~ndepend-
,ntI noncommittal. with lcanings toward
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
TOT

NEW ORLEANS. La. June i3.-1ne
New Orleans Times-Picdyune Ondc-
pendent Demucratic) and the DdtiU
states u'enoCraticj for Wilson. Tho
Hcm independently. although II sup
ported John NJ Parker, Progressive clu-
didate for Governor. a few months ago.
IL expected also 10 be for Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. Co, June 13.-Thc ConStttg-
ton and journal Tor Wilson the Gcor-
gidn. owned by Hearst. has not taken
a definite stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Mts~pt VI.

81. lorIs. June Ia Tho Giob,- p,po.
,rd'. Ttm"s and W'>fhchc Post JoI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-18

No. 1880 56 pairs Mems Cum Metal
Button Shoes, made solid throughout, sole,
heel and counter can bc used either as dress
shoe or wlok shoe. Sells regular a gC
1T $500 On sale for 10 days at y y@'s'IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Justice Convenes Court.

Justice Joyce convened court insert
ed the names of the defendants in the
alias warrants and proceeded to try
the Eases. The charge against Barney
was first explained and he was asked
Ia plead.
II claim "" run AN information
bureau" Earney said. FURNISHING IN
formation about the races. giving the
scratches. jockeys. etc: Just the sauc
that is done by some newspapers. only
Ne sent out the information AS soon
as We obtained it"
The defendant was told that tho com
duet. of such business in the state of
NarElan is an offensc under the law
Justice IoYce repeated the question as
to how he wanted to plead and asked
if he wanted a trial before him or a
jury trial.
IF an Information bureau constitutes
an offenSe." said Barney I'm guilty.
but | don't think it does
The justice read the section of the
law under which the prosecution w.s
atty was a fine of from 500 to S 900
or Imprisonment from six months to
Que year. or both. explaining that one
half the fine goes to the .infornier lt
WAS explained that under the law even
the chauffeur who had been making
daily trips 10 the Prince Georges
county headquarters of the defendants
might he held for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Congress Notes.

Mrs. John Miller Horton of Ruffs In
formerly candidate for the office Of
president general of the society. is
among the prominent delegates registered
at the New Willard during the Congress.
Other y. A. Il. arrivals at the Willard
Yesterday are Mrs, George W. Baxter of
Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. II r JOY of De-
iroit, Mrs. Edwin Could of New York
Mrs a Sidney Carpenter Of Philadel-
ph'a. accompanied by her son. Hamilton
iblSston Carpenter; Mrs William f. and
Miss Elsie cambridge of Frankfort Nv :.
Mrs. Edward Spencer of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs Howard +. Seavcr of Chest
nut Hin. Philadelphia
MIS-. Edgar L. Steever, Sd. who is
spending the winter at the cairo viii
he a delegate at the congress from,
cheyenne 'NyominG) chapter Mrs
St""N"r is the wife of Lieut. Edgar y
SteeNer, Sd. 18th United States Iufan-
Try, |. :. A. During the congress Mrs
Steever will have as her guest her sis-
ter, Miss Gertrude Thompson of chew
enne. Wyo.. who will be one of Tho
pages. Miss Thompson has been yisit
ing another sister. Mrs. Spencer +
Dickinson. at Annapolis, Md, and eY.
poets to return to Annapolis for a NOR.
extended visit after the close of tho
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
CAPT. H. L. BROWN DIES
while on MEXICAN DUTY

OAKLAND. Cal. April l5.-News of
the death at Ell Paso. Tex, of Cant. H
l. Brown. Sd Ambulance Corps, T. $.
A, and the personal physician to Brig
Gen. John J. Pershing was received
mere today by his sisters. Mrs. W d
Pinkston and Miss Clara Brown.
Capt. Brown succumbed to an at
tack of heart disease, probably brought
on. said the information, by the siren
uous nature of his recent duties with
Gen. Pershing's column in Mexico
With Capt Brown at the time of
death Were his wife and Their two
children. Capt. Brown was born in
indianapolis in 1878 and went to cuba
with the army in 1898 as volunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
ASK MExICANS TO HELP
EXPEL u. S. FORCES

DOUGLAS. AriZ.. April 15.-ACcordinc
to an American physician who has just
arrived here. circulars printed in Span
ish. calling upon loyal Mexicans to rise
and aid in expe1ling the American
troops from IeNican soil. were posted
recently in several localities in the
Magdalena district of Sonora. The
physician was unwilling that his name
be used because he intends to return
to Mexico soon
American troops have crossed the
border All MeNicans are urged to JOIN
IN expelling the invaders of their
country. is a free translation of the
notice. the doctor said
The notices are believed to have been
posted by Villa sympathizerS he said.
only in few localities is iu-feeling
toward Americans exhibited, he de-
clared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Lowest Fine Imposed.

Barney repeated that he was guilty
of conducting a bureau of Information
on the races. He was perfectly will
ing to have the justice of the peace
dispose of the case. he said, and the
lowest fine, $500 and costs, was i'm
posed Lee entered a similar plea and
was similarly fined. The combined
,.asn capital of the two men was some
thing more than $500, not enough to
nav both tines. and one man would not
settle and leave his companion in
Maryland to await the arrival of ad-
ditional money.
\ telephone message sent To a Wash
ington merchant brought a response
about Z 30 o'clock; both fines We're paid
and the defendants were DISCHARGED
Iom custody.
While awaiting the arrival of the
supply of cash Mrs. McFarren was ar
raiGned.
Not guilty" she responded to the
usual question asked after arraign-
ment.
''Do you want to be tried here or by
jury"
Mrs. McFarren said she thought "A
Jury trial would suit her. She admitted.
however. that she really did not know
Just how she wanted to he tried. Court
proceedings were new to her. she said.
and she wanted to get rid of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Weary But Game Lot at Close
of Three-Day Exhibition
by Kennel Club.
EYES CLEAN AT FINAL
LAP AS AT BEGINNING
Many Prizes Awarded at the Riding
and Hunt Club by Judges of
Fifth Annual Show.

II was a weary aggregation of doggy
champions which reused itself for the
final parade of winners about the ring
of the Riding and Hunt Club a the
close of the fifth annual dog show of
the Washington Kennel Club last night.
For three long days they had tried
to make themselves comfortable on
the straw beds of the show benches.
and had gone through the stress and
strain of repeated appearances on the
judging stands. weary but a game
lot for there was never tail but
that Wagged enthusiastically, and
never an eye but that CLEANED with
the pride and spirit Of conscious cham
pionship 1t was the final lap. And
with the experience of many shows be-
hind them they knew that they We're
about to go back to the more familiar.
If less exciting, kennels.
By turning to the planosravure sec
ton of todays Star the reader may
gain an idea of the specimens of canine
royalty which have been drawing big
crowds of dog-lovers to the ringside
during the sessions of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
with the least amount of embarrass.
ment possible.
Denies knowledge of Business.


Denies knowledge of Business.
Explanations were made and the de-
PENDANT said: Il guess I'll have to plead
guilty" declaring she did not know in
what business the occupants of a room
in her house were engaged. She knew
there was a telephone in the room, she
said. hut what business was transacted
over Ii she could not tell Mrs. McF'ar-
rem finally entered a plea of guilty and
was fined $50 and costs.
And III the future. said the justice
of the peace, II want you to see that
nothing of this kind happens in your
house.
1T will never happen again" said
Mrs. McFarren. Il fully understand
you. and you may rest assured there IL
he no more of it.
Barney came to Mrs Farren's rescue.
He said there was no reason why she
should have known of the business that
was conducted in the room in he"
house. counted out the amount of fine
and costs and the sheriff returned her
to her home in his car.
During the temporary absence Of
Mrs McFarren from the house. IL is
stated. man from the city visited the
room in which the gambling law 'ts
said to have been violated, and papers
that had been left there by the sheriff
were disturbed. II is probable that
additional arrests Will he made.
The three alleged Niolators of the au-
tomohile laws who were stopped on the
road gave their names as W. r. Abrams.
Washington. j ~. Rains. Riverdal".
and Arnold McNitt. Berwyn. ABRAMS
and Rains were charged with speeding.
while McNitt, who is only fourteen
years old. was accused of operating an
aut omohile without drivers license.
Under the Maryland laws. II is stated
such licenses are not issued to persons
under eighteen years of age Abrams
deposited $40 collateral and the others
were directed to appear for trial to-
morrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
ALLEGES MISUSE
Of MILITIA FUNDS
Senator Borah Attacks the Ma
tionaI Guard Provision in
the Army Bill.
SUPPORTS HIS CHARGES
BY DEPARTMENT REPORT
Accusation Denied and Senate
Adopts Amendments to Strengthen
Federal Status of Citizen Soldiers.

Despite charges made on the floor of
the Senate that federal funds provided
Tor the National Guard in the last
eight years had been 'fooliShly thrown
away" and in some cases "embezzled.
The Senate yesterday afternoon adopted
TWO amendments tn the army bill in
tended to strengthen the federal status
of that organization. one amendment
provides that all officers of the guard
above tn" rank of captain be paid $500
a year by the federal government. This
is the pay provided in the bill for the
captains in the guard, and all officers
above that rank We're to serve with
out pay, according to the provisions
OF the bill as reported to the Senate.
The other amendment provides all
SuardSmen be required to take an oath
to obey orders of the President as we'll
as those of the governors of their
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

the purpose we assumed on entering
the capture of Villa. We then will need
the National Guard for service on tn,
Mexican border. So why discriminate
against it now. just as we are abouz 10
call them into service SO necess3.! 10
the welfare of the undertaking ii Mex
ico?" -
Provision for Training Schools.
Senator Reed introduced an amend
ment late yesterday t" PROVIDE schoois
to train young men as reserve ofI1cefs
for the army and navy. The Secre-
taries of War and Navy would be au-
thorized TO divide the country into
from six to twelve districts, each con.
tanning school for the instruction OF
reservists from fourteen to twenty
wears old.
Enlistment would be for ten years
the first four to be spent in school and
the rest in reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
INFESTED WITH BOIL wEEvIL.
Cottonseed Aboard the Appam to Be
Used for Fertilizer.

NORFOLK, Va. April 15.-The 1855
hays of cottonseed aboard the Appam
at Newport News. purchased by the
Eastern Oil Company OF Hartford. N. c..
when the Appam's cargo was sold, have
been found by experts from the horti-
cultural board at Washington. sum-
,noned by Collector Hamilton. to be
swarming with boil weevil.
on order of Federal Judge Waddill.
and with consent of the Eastern Oil
COMPANY, the bags have been turned
over to the Virginia Carolina Fertilizer
Company. They will be soaked in acid.
to kill the weevil and then turned into
fertilizer.