davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
DRY" CAMPAIGN Is POSTPONED
Chicago Prohibition Leaders Interested
Now IN Presidential Race.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.--A campaign
TO drive the saloons out Of Chicago,
which question dry leaders had hoped
TO place before the voters at the next
spring election. has been postponed
one year. IL Was announced today.
Rev. Phillip Yarrow superintendent
Of the Chicago Dry federation, said
the ministers and men Of the leading
churches are not sufficiently inter
ested now because of the prcsidentia al
campaign to push the issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29

ihi' number heard theA address Of
Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas
at the state fair auditorium.
senator Robinson dealt with legis-
lative achievements of the Wilson ad-
Ininistration.
lie said that tho only thing the Re
publican party has accomplished so
far has heen finding fIult with tn
administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
LABOR AGAINST
I0-CENT BREAD
Trades and Labor Council
Takes Firm Stand at
Meeting Last Night.

Close on the heels of decision. 10y
bakers of Tulsa 10 eliminate the b.
cent loaf of bread and to sell only the
lO-cent size, baker workers gathered
last night at the meeting Of the Trades
ana Labor council and had passed
resolutions condemning the move. The
council took n firm stand for the old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
HOW TO BE Slim

If You are too fat and want to
reduce Your weight Is or %
pounds don't starve and weaken
YOUR system. or think you must
always be laughed at ON account
Of your fat, hut go to the Rexa,l
Drug company and get a box of oil
of korein capsules, take one after
each meal ana one before retiring
It night
Weigh Yourself once a week AMI
note what a pleasant ana reliable
method this is for removing super
f!ucus fat from any part of the
body.
1t costs little, Is absolutely harn,-
'eSs and q Weol;'s trial should
convince anyone that Il is unnec-
ossarN to he burdcned With even
single pound Of unsightly fat.
AGv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-29
Goodnight CornS !
We Use 'GetS-It' "
3 Drops In 2 Seconds. That's All.
"GirS-IT'' Docs the Rest
Never Fails.

REALLY. J never could see how some
few people use the most difficult and
painful way they can find to get rid
Of corns They'll wrap their toes up
with bandageS into package that
fills their shoes full of feet and makes
corns 80 painful they've got to walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
RED CROSS GETS VOLUNTEERS.
400 Women and seven Men Busy
Milking andRces.

Three hundred women aud seven mon
volunteered Yesterday AZ the Red Cross
station at 400 Fi''h avenue. ready TO
give their days To making handar"s
and other hospital supplies. The men
were given long aprons, and they and
most Of the women soon had something
to do. Many women. too. begged to he
sent 70 Mexico as nurses. II turned u
that most Of these were wives or sweet
hearts OF millt.amou, and they were dis
appointed whc2 they were told they
couldn't go. Several enrolled for the
1--WE weeks course In first aid.
The present training classes are SO
crowded that new ones arc to he opened.
Several classes are To be In the Metro
politan Life building. n those for
brooklyn under direction OF
Mrs. Thomas Il. French. will meet at
$50 Montague street.
A good big basement house IL badly
needed TO give storage room for the
books, cigars. clothing and fruit that
are pouring IN. As the Var Depart
ment has not yet approved a list OF ar
ticles tina can he sent to the front, moth
ing IL being packed. The o hospital
units formed in New York some months
ago are heing equipped to record time.
The STATS Of the units have hccn told
to hold themselves in readiness TO serve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
NEW OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.
To FIN Positions with Depot nits
Taking Guards Place.

albany. June 22-Following tho an
nouncement by Gov. Whitman that ne
had directed Adjt.-Gcn. Sto,cshury To
assign Gen. Daniel Appleton 10 super
wise the organization Of depo; units -
take the place OF the regular National
Guard org anizations that go 70 the front,
4. was announced AZ the Adiutan'Nien-
erals office tonight hat other officers
nave been commissioned and detailed 20
I'LL positions with depot units.
These officers have been commissioned
Major Charles T.. Iyd.cker. capt. James
Wotherspoon and William +. Wall. the
latter as battalion adju'ant, all for the
depot battalion to take tn" place OF the
seventh Regiment, New York city.
These have been detailed Fast Lieu
James W. worth. lr. depot troop
10 replace Troop VI. First cavalry. To-
Gated AZ Avon capt. Henry ~ Brooks
Medical Corps. seventh Infantry AMI
the following for the depot battalion re-
placing the ~Scvouty-iirst Infantry. New
York Lieut. Edward Il Bruch. Capt
Lynn ". Thompson. Capt. Francis L
S%toddard. Jr. and Capt. Robert +. Hcun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
LIBRARY FOR CAMP WHITMAN.
Also soldiers May Receive ORn
volumes by Parcel Post.

ALPAHy. June 22-Thc establishment
of n library AT Camp Whitman at Reck-
mar will be suggested I" Najor-,;en.
O'Ryan by State Commissioner of Edu-
cation Finley, Under a plan outlined rs
State Librarian Wyer The troops could
he provided with reading matter from
the STATE library. \ large proportion Of
IL will have to do with military science
and engineering, conditions in Mexico
and other subjects of timely Interest. is
we'll as good fiction, The plan is based
largely upon the schemes adopted n
Europe.
In addition to this library service the
policy Of individual loans can he ar
ranged All mcmhers of IN" Guard viii
he considered as State officials and per
mits issued to them on signature OF n
superior officer, The library will then
furnish individual books by mail under
the usual regulations, three volumes at
n time. for one month, subject 10 rN-
newal. Books will he sent by prepaid
parcel post. hut return transportation
charges must he met by the borrower,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
200 FORD MEN QUIT
TO JOIN THE MILITIA
Verbal Promise Of Pay for Six
Months and Jobs Back.
Some Report.

DETROIT. June 22-Dcsplte the ex-
pcctatIon that employees OF the Ford
Motor Company would lose their Jobs
upon joining the army or the militia. Il
WAS reported here today that 200 men
from the plant had enlisted. though the
exact number could not be learned from
recruiting officers.
War talk at the works is very patriotic
just now. some Of the men who became
rockies said that they had a special
Ford motor button and a pass which
was given each 4 them to-day. enabling
t".~ TO r1i0 employment ~ the plant
on their return. When paid Off by the
paynastcr this morning they ver.
given to understand that they would
receive full pay from Ford for six
months.
They acknowledged. however. that
they We're given no promise in writing
~ full salary while absent NJ further
statement has come from tho company
to-day TO satisfy tn" general interest
aroused 10y the positive Information from
the Office Yesterday that all men resign
ing to enter the country's service would
lose their pay and would have To TAX
the same chance Of getting work again
on their return as any other applicant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
DETAILS FINISHED
FOR HOME GUARD
Stotcsbury Completes Vast IN
ventory. Appleton to
Command 10000.
CONVICTS TO BUILD ROAD

DivisioN Headquarters. y. =. n O..
P~EEkskiLt.. y. V. June 22-Adjt.-Gen.
Stotcsbury has completed the draft
orders by which all the National Guard
property is to be turned over by the
rcgimenta commanders to the depot
commanders His associates at head
quarters did not expect to see 1t finished
before tomorrow afternoon. but the
General by doing without sleep for forty
eight hours managed to compile the
whole gigantic inventory Ivy midnight OF
last night. The list includes all guard
property not taken with the troops into
the field hut turned over To depot quar-
tcrmastcrs. The military real estate
alone considered amounts 10 SO. 100000.
After having completed this job. Gen.
S~totcshury went to I'ouShkcei~ie and
returned late in the afternoon with
Major i. l.. V. IIoppin, "AdJutant-Gen-
eral OF the First Brigade. and announced
thai arrangements had been completed
with superintendent of Highways Duly
and Superintendent Of Prisons carter
for the Use OF convict labor to Keep III
repair the ten miles or so of road ABOUT
Camp Whitman.
bEfNtl NidJ'l i'''
I many years with the seventh Regiment
hut now on reserve, returned to the ser
vice to-day. Gen. Ollyan
that Gen. Appleton would the
reserve brigade. Under the law lO.ooO
men must be lief, In this state when the
! militia is called out. for purposes OF
home defence. This home unit Will be
under Gen. Appleton. Its personnel Is
not yet decided. but IL will probably he
made up of the three regiments not
called for by President Wilson ana the
depot units. which are being formed ior
home defence In each state ariuory.
Major Edward r. Malonev. Medical
Corps. attached to division headquarters
arrived to-day. lie is to he post sur
geon. Col. Arthur +. Townsend
assistant to the chief quartermaster. re-
ported and proceeded TO Camp Whitman
Lieut.-Col. James Leslie Kincaid or ths
lnspcctor-Generals department. returned
from an inspection Of the upstate
troops. He reported that they are out
fitting rapidly and recruiting UP to ful
strength.
Or. George J. Fisher Of Brooklyn. wht
was appointed yesterday by GOV. Whit
man 10 be the third member Of the Mill
tary Training Commission came TO-DAY
for a conference with Gen. o,i;yan. hea'
Of the body. and Commissioner o
Education Finley. the third member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
GUARDS IN PARK CAMP
ACTING LIKE VETERANS
Crowds Go to Van COrtlandt
to See City's Soldiers in
War Array.

Al tho end ~ a perfect day some 1000
guardsmen in Van Cortlandt Park
"crawled into tho hay" last night and
tho immediate silence showed that they
We're quickly fast asleep. There was
reason for this. as there was plenty OF
work for them. And there will he more
to-day and tomorrow II the men are
not suddenly ordered to Camp Whitman
% direct 10 the border.
About half OF the members OF Troops
\ INC Il OF Squadron A., who have
been cnca;nped sine" Wednesday, began
10 look Ike seasoned veterans yester-
day. They were tired ana surburrei
after two long drills on the park play
ground. but happy at the prospect Of
seeing some real service. Capts. Cop
perthwait and Putnam are in command.
Major Wright Is at the armory recruit
,nC the squadron M 10 war strength.
SrN' to Squadron A are TrOopS \ and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
MEN TO BE FEVER PROOF.
New York GunrdSmcn VIII Rc NRc.
cInntcd Against typhoid.

hLnANy. June 2".-New York Guards
men who may he sent 10 Mexico under
the order of President Wilson will go
fortified against typho,d fever, accord
ing 20 Commissioner 'IiGEs Of the state
Department of Health. Yesterday enough
vaccine was sent out from the depart
mcut to immuu'Zc t,00u Gu1rdsm"n and
additional quantities are being shipped
nut to-day.
In anticipation Of n large demand
for typhoid vtCciu" the division ~
laboratories IN the state Department
has been working overtime for several
months. with the can of President Will
son the demand for vaccine suddenly in
creased, hut the department found itself
prepared to make prompt shipment,
Enough vaccine IT, on hand to immuui2e
the entire National Guard recruiting up
to war strength.
COMMISSIONS BLpS has uracd a wider
use Of the typhoid N'cCin" ever sine"
entering the stat, department of Health,
Several of the state Experiments have
taken advantage of IN" opportunity to
haye their ira yelling representatives. inn
muniZcd against typhoid and "A con-
siderable proportion Of the National
Guard has already been immunizcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

out the sanitation sN-tcu and preparing
the regimental sites will Ice accelerated.
COT Lucas Is organizing u group OF
twenty chaufcurs, who are to work in
relays. These relays will he kept going
day and night.
Co. Conley of the Sixty-ninth Rcgi-
nlent has been listing the occupations
of his men who are likely TO prove Of
prime aid to the engineers ~ the Twenty
second. Steam filters. plumbers. car
renters and mechanics are badly needed
by the engineers, and the Sixty~ninth can
supply these workers in sufficient num-
bcrs.
several hundred militiamcn knelt this
morning N the open air mass conducted
by Father Francis T.. Dulfy. chaplain ut
the Stxty-ninth. Most of the day was
devoted by Father pury to confess
sionals.
Far ont on the hills to-day. whore they
wouldn't he In the way of the engineers.
were groups of youth Juggling themselves
around with irregular steps. toting rifles
nj hngl all askcw. trying to appear
hardened, experienced and expert, and
succeeding only In appearing what they
really wcr"--awkward squads. They
were put through their PAGES with A
rigor that made them exhausted tonight.
For tho first time since the camp was
opened women visited the euardsmcn "a
say Eood-hv. Capt. Rupert Hughes, the
author. was called from his tent nv his
wife. daughter and son. and Hugh
strange, the playwright. was visited by
his mother and other kin.
n First Field Hospital and Third
Ambulance Corps are expected 10 clant
into camp tomorrow. Two hundred re-
cruits of tho Sixty-ninth are to be sen,
from New York on Saturday.
h engineers Of the Twen,y-second
Will start tomorrow TO dam the stream
back OF the camp so the horses may
water there. At another place the stream
VIII he prepared for the bathing OF
militiamen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ORDER BROUGHT OUT OF
CHAOS At CAMP WHITMAN
Wondrous Changes Worked by Men of the Sixty-ninth
and Twenty-second Regiments-Water Supply
All That's Lacking Now.

CAMP WHirMAN, GRrES HAVEN, y. Y.
June 22.-Whcn the toll wearied guards
men of the Twenty-seconj Engineer
Corps and the Slxty-ninth Regiment
turned in for sleep tonight they had
wrought a wondrous change In the
camp. 1t Is now really n camp, well
ordered. avenued and laid out with n
regularity far Different from the tumble
of canvas poles. wagons and buckets OF
the night before.
In n day the scramble OF equipment
has been untanglod and transformed
INTO a military city that would now be
ready TO receive the National Guard
hosts were 1t not for water supply
troubles.
Col Lucas OF the Twenty-sccond. who
IL directing the engineering operations.
said to-day that early next week the
water supply would be- adequate TO per-
init the arrival of large groups of militia
men.
Everybody is rushing orders every
where for materials and the strain on the
delivery system is tcrrinc.' he saId In
explaining the piping delay. That
why we We Dc'N utiu uith. We 'Siidlig
planned to have the camp IN shape for
the mobilization Of July \. hut the Mexi-
can crisis has compelled us TO advance
our work " weeks
Four wells have been dug and from
these. by means Of buckets. the soldiers
have been obtaining their water. Fine
sand has driftcd IN, however, and screens
have been sen; Tor. Two tanks, each OF
! 10000 gallons capacity. are due TO ar
rive Tomorrow. Pumps VIII drive well
7 water TO these tanks and seven miles OF
piping will send the water coursing
through the camp.
Ten motor trucks are du" tomorrow,
With their arrival the work Of laying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
!. " tho First Cavalry. commanded by
NJ Tor ". y. Brvant. They rode TO the

l.. Of the First Cavalry. commanded by
Major NJ u. Bryant. They rode to the
park from their rmory In Brooklyn
100 strong yesterday morning. Three
more troops are to 20 to the camp to-
day. The cavalry In occupying the hill
overlooking the lake near Jerome avenue.
Encainpcd along Broa1way not far
from the subway terminal are two bat
%,eries, y and +. OF the Second Artillery
and several batteries Of the First Artil-
lery fully equipped with runs and am
mun!tion. The artillery IL held up by
lack OF horses. Quartermaster Captain
kuuz went to Jersey CITY yesterday
afternoon to examine a consignment OF
400 horses. As soon as they reach camp
the regiments Will be ready for Their
long hike up the river to the mobilization
camp.
In spite Of the rain on Wednesday not
a single cast OF sickness war reported.
Nobody even cauch cold. it was said.
A throng Of "swcethcarts and wives
went to the camp yesterday laden with
cake, chocolate. cigarettes and tobacco.
A great many persons motor-d up to see
he camp and the drives through the
park were as crowded rs Ocean Park
way on a hot Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
WOULD SEIZE FORD'S PLANT.
Milwaukee Man wires rcss-
pany states Position.

MILWAUKEE. June 2c-GcorCe II. Rus
sell. Milwaukee insurance nan and ac-
tive in business circles. read a despatch
in n Chicago paper to-day To the effect
that Henry Ford's company would dis
charge all employees la left with tho
militia, Mr.. Russell Immediately wired
Congressman Cary at Washington ask
ing him to introucc y bill To coutiscato
the Ford properties and convert the plant
iuto a Government munitions factory,
Tonight Mr.. Russell received a telc-
, gram from Mr.. Cary saving the Ford
Company had wired him that they would
not retain the mcu ON III" 'umpany'S
payrolls. hut that they could ave ,hcir
old positions when they cam" back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ASKS $780, 900 FOR
GUARDS FAMILIES
Hay Resolution Provides for
Dependents-MOve to
"Draft" Militia.

WASHINGTON, June Can amendment
= the army appropriation bill providing
100000 for the support OF the families
OF the enlisted men who have been called
into service with the National Guard will
be offered In the House by Chairman
Hay OF the Military Affairs Committee
wien debate is resumed on the army
budget tomorrow or Saturday.
Adoption OF the committee amendment
u practically assured. The proposal has
ne support Of the War Department and
Chairman Hay said to-day that he be-
H'v"d II would meet with practically
unanimous approval in the House. Rep
'S"nta'lve Crago Of Pennsylvania, a
minority member Of the Military Affairs
tommittce. is among the sponsors of the
proposed legislation n has been work.
Tx since yesterday to create sentiment
IN the House for the amendment.
a monthly allowance of not more than
$50 to each dependent family is Chair
man Hays plan If 100000 IL not sufi-
c,ehi to meet the demand. Mr.. Hay said.
Ue amount will be Increased. THE
WORD family" the amendment reads.
Shal Include dependent mothers and
N''ers' as we'll as brothers under the
az" Of II wears"
hartman Hay regards this proposed
'""hhc" a. more liberal than the in
asses "t pay Of the enlisted men of
-" Nd'i"nal Guard, suggested during
n'na'e on IA" army bill. II il assumed
,l't "" secretary Of War, in a~lloting
VI" appropriation. viii take into con
.''rtt,'n al N" elements contributing
'"' '"l"i4'n"N N each case, the fami-
'@ n'N' dependent to receive the maxi
nun all"Wanc" OF $50 per month.
Ilr army budget was laid aside I'm
'he House today IN order that a vote
I''FIouSly ordered might be taken on
'"r'"Hnh'l"nS bill. II is expected de-
,''' on IN" army hll will IN resumed
Nv" tomorrow after consideration Of
ness. ~ '"
lo-naN' AZ Tho instance of the Adj
MN ration. Chairman Hay introduced
. III" 'iullS" the resolution authorizing
me President IN draft the National
,,uard INTO the military service of the
hl'ed states. Its adoption by the two
houses VIII give the President authority
w. use 'he hilltii on foreign soil. No
n'IN"n ~ made of Mexico in the rcso-
,lhon, but its wording empowers the
I'eSlh"nt to Use the National Guard I O
"'"' any emergency across the border.
INTRODUCTION Of the resolution to-day
was an aftermath Of reports of the en-
saeenent between the American and
NeNlcan troops yesterday. Mr.. Hay had
announced that he would not Introduce
.ne resolution for "A week or more, but
the unekpected developments in Mexico
caused the War Department to ask for
immediate action. After n conference
WIN Secretary Baker, Mr.. Hay said he
would try to put the legislation through
me House tomorrow. II unanimous
consent Is refused for the consideration
OF III" Hay resolution then the Military
Committee chairman will go to the Rules
committee and obtain a rule making the
resolution in order.
The Hay resolution also contains pro-
Visions authorizing the President TO
designate the commanders Of the Ma
uonal Guard drafted into service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

There will he NO lack Of rifles FOR tn"
guardsmen as soon rs they are mus
'ered into tho service OF the United
states. Il was said az the Adiutant-
Generals onic. Yesterday. TNere are
more than 4 william rifles IN roscrvc in
III" Federal a~sr'al ~ ~phiiad"'nh'a
Many applicants fur enlistment ava
visiting National Guard Headquarters IN
The Municipal building and are beng ro.
ferred - tho r"gim"u'al commando.
Recruits arc hcirc distilled IN every az
mory. Tho two 'rnops Of Squadron \
that remain IN the ar'nory at Ninety
fourth stree and Mad ~ V"nu" haNa
All they car do brc1l'uc ir 80 crc. n
horses that arrived from tie Wc-' -
terday moruiD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
FORD MEN ASK ABOUT JOBS.
Guardsmcn Await Reply an How
They VIII He Treated.

officials Of the cong Island city plant
Of the Ford Motor Company and of the
city sales department are awaiting an
answer to their letters sent to Detroit
asking whether or not employees who
have gone into camp with the National
Guard regiments are to remain In good
standing.
Twenty-four New York employees
have Joined their militia companies and
do not yet nov whether their jobs viii
he held open for them. oNly four Of
the soldicrs were employed IN the city
sales department, tho twenty others be-
Ing employees at the Long Island 't'y
nlant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
ALBANY STIRS UP SLACKERS.
Enlistment Appeal seven Feet High
Aided by Auto Campaign.

ALBASY. June %. Your country
needs YOU don't stand and look in the
armory doorway. Come In and do your
bit. Don't wait for the other fellow 20
do g. for you"
\ seven foot plaCard hearing this
anpeal was noSted OV"r the Albany VI
morS door to-day Ia onli,cn r.rruitlu"
which has not been brisk. ~ least l5n
men are needed tn Ill gaps in the four
companies under Major Albert T.. DEM
son. n he has adopted This means ~
attracting recruits, Tho Second and
Third ba,talions Of the Tenth I,eCimeJ'
are practically on war footing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
FOR ACUTE ACHES OF The FEET

Sprinkle one ar two Aliens Foot icaN" pow
ders in tho Foot Bath and soak and rub the
feet. II takes tho sting out of Corns and Bun
ions and smarting, aching feet. Then for last
lnu comfort. shake Aliens Foot Fas" into your
shH,,. u takes the friction from the shoe, rests
the fect and makes walking a delight. Do not
20 on your summer yaraiinn without q package
Of Aliens Foot r. Ease Al ical"rs sell \, 2'r.
Sample package FREE, Address, Allen =.
Oinstcd. 10 Roy. n, f.--.tdr,