davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-02

FOR sALE-One Of the best meat
markets in North Dakota. Write
739 care Tribune. ~ 2-19-12t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-02

FOR RENTING rooms for light
housekeeping. 1014 Broadway, near
18th St. 2-29-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Suite of four modern
furnished rooms in varney Flats.
Phone 773. 3.1-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-02

WANTED-To buy, team Of horses,
1900 to 1900 pounds in weight. Ap-
ply to G.. A. Finch Lumber Co., Bis
marck. N. d. 2-17-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-02

To loan on improved North Dakota
farms east of the Missouri river, at
per cent. Liberal terms and prompt
service.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
gerIauat- 6rancu nuO WaOdsu.

gerIaust- 6rancu nnO WldOden.
criaorcnc cpcratoTsn T''g0' an asait g,somainIncn
s'oNhch Atohcl to0n ucrocuen ml 9AOcn an
eonmcr0aOcul
Nndljuiraacn pci
,,, WumprcWi N Scucn.
gcuanat
9in NtdQNcn flu oQgcmcinc oauear0dt
Na99MlgaaN Gr. 22iI Gutaw via,e.
geuanat:
e,N, gta ocull@cs gloo@eh ooe ehpas 0uaiin
psigi, in 9nier 6qmlic; gncr eo0H mo cute
@cpanoluna. NnN5unoaen bci Ncnm sdrd
efrabc. lgIpgio 2D
gcuauat.
eiu Mdoden oils Noniu mo inr leibic
Nansorbcii - iciuc 2Sdihc oocr Nhacln
sbo ~ o4nmea, S@adie; 9uisf Sogg. Aa@iagaacll ~
EIoec nao grub 0iil earI. Capri0 2ol
9cuanat
YIN ocuilNca 0aurWu0dcn lin cine ,inulilc
Sal 9ol Sgei au9jnrooen 9lr. s39, uniuerii'p
%eriangt-Nl nuO 0na6cu.
@crlannt
Sin liarIct liam im 5ayDcnf nno Giicii
mQurcnyu0cu Dian ctiudhnc yllicr uun Ouls
plephua. Aorele ~. VI. 25", Esniimcr COR
tflpOho'ht. lelpt2u ~
@cranaf:
Sn &uecr ais brittle 0aiio. uii onet 29ne
Mo 9ia@miraNen Del 3ohn &eltcn 9lr, 900
%eit6rof f.Srahc. (spr2O- 22)
Neranat
O, eln Bidder ale pucie pono Na0inliaacn
Nr 2000, gluro emanwDuO .sranc
lApt2O-2D
0crlanat:
YIN Niami, nm ib alqcnicii WihllW ~
muueH il clucW 0uici. Nauiullunti 3aI wv
Ar'Erat sirGfc. Napt@u)
Gcrlamat.
Grci observation-disclosures 9loninltaNen NIL
SnpleblunGe idlrcbcn oce lcbicn elrnel9epels
bci q. Is. 5cnmi6, POS n6ranllh'siraNe
Vcrnnat:
gin @roblnmiCo'pclicy. Ga@iultalcn v oer
Baltimore splin g00rlc, W't 9opnl,Apcnne
nno Suipgtn.straRe. lAprl6-2O)
Gcrlanat:
Sin S6ncocr: iiciiac grbcli 9lQNjulrn0en
Dir. Q, CitsNaapecO'Apenne, Fimlteu
9crlnuat:
O, yin @dder als 6geiie oeer egie brittle 9aro.
tslpri9-2i)
Nriabrenc qsnrf.6dnmcrcr nn6 Gin 0iebnns.
gtueier Niau oouclilrc pSag " .. .O"'
Cslprio s5)
@crlonai
e,l ,AtAv M n an5o 'e se ~
S12 ''' 'o''' ~"''''""'''''
Ns'p'lo w
o,.,r,,,,4
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ct, ,,,t, on,;,f. ~, 3Ss.,,. ,,,,A ,crr,,,.
of,G snaiio. saia Nt,t's t ~ @feSs o,t.ss, o,i,,s
--1-D, @-V- -,D-,2 .,e,.~,' ,,'-.--
Vim compccnler ntpcicnoer NatWct' nhW
Slu W'nNh aus NcItt' eNptuuNlpcli ~
lotoctltu. NuWihllancl pcl 0hime ehoWo'hi
Sanreb Nio. l.lprls-2o)
- 49,
bcii i'09s ese 6'slS srSsit ir oie si sFiaen sncr
-12aIH!I.es9 asa!Is sal II So, 'l'''.e'"'''.-',1n'
Wcrlnnqf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

% 4 - ~ - 'As
9}aris, 10. glpsil. }lls Siiia
eou miro acmel0ct. oaB Der 9rauo
inn N'ormegIricnal Ia Siiiabon an
Bcroroeutlih idmcrea Sc5docn onge
rihtci bdtto. SSiiiolldaitliN Appa.
ratr. Wldrinctorien mo Gbrououctcr
iino sen 6lannlcn 5lm Cpicr Sc
ioacu. Oic 9leoieruna olanbt ooB
&ranoitiituna porlicgt ialo bdt cine
llnternlMlma cingcleitct
&tnlicucr Gebcu &itd
3u8 5n.
9loln 10. gipril ~2ln som.
iaQ con5cnirirtcn 5a9ireiNe fcinolir9e
@aiisrini oaer Aoi5er iDl 6eter ani
unicrc Stcaun8 nabe Souosoolop.
lin ianiite &trlulie 5u pcrmeiocn
so9cn mir ms 500 Dieter mct oll
&oiio 5upiid
Sn ser 5onntoa gladt iibcrliclca
Observation-Disclosures 6lie8cr Gre
piio @lotta Oel Spen5o mo nta6rcre
neiucrc Crti@aiten Sic warien
oreiBia @onlocn a0. glcun3c6n %cr
loncn ionoen oen Eo0, 5paiBia mur.
zen pcrWn0ct. 0le5rcrc oiicutli@e
@c60uoc iino bcidjo0iat por0cu
Gmes oer idino(i6cn gSoiicrilug5cioc
1T 6ci Wrooc 6erutcr gebradt nor
oen Der 6iIbrcr imO Der Neo6adtcr
linO IN @eiangeni6ait gcrot1cl.
Drei iron5oiiidc gSdiierfln95eu9c,
pon itoGeniihcn Corpcoobooien be-
alcitct 6ouborOirtc miliidriihe SteI
mn9ca in Der 9ldbe BON Erieit slGc
6ln95eigc fc1r.cn poblbeDalien 5ls
riid.
g3icr 0itcrrcId)iic6c SSolicrflua5cns,
oriifcu sic Sorpe0o6oot1 AMI ser
9iidiobrt an muroen obcr Don Orci
itoIieniidcn 9leroponeu pcrtriebcn
Sn ser 9loc6t nd5crten iic6 ieino
lids 6hig5uige @ene0ig, mirOcr obcr
0lrdl Oas 6cuer pou 9lbuebr Sct
lc3ii6cn en- Ser aiiitc 5urildgctricbcn.
Ger Bariicr Ncri6t.
&oris, 10. 9lpril Ter 6cnte
9lahmittao ausgeaebenc amti@e
,Srontberidt ncloci 0aB inn Serolul'
)ioinu oiilih Der 4laas cine bibigc
NeiAicBlna Ser fran5oiiiden Stclhm
gen niolid pes Nauoremont. 99Oloco
taii0ciinocn bat Seine an0ercn
vimii9ct 9cacbcn6cien an iraen0
eincn @imite Der &eiiiront babcn
lid crcianet
8onono0cn sci Scr @5bc
3Ol.
@oriS, 10. glpril &'ie oie
aeiiern 9Ibcuo Uer6iieitlihte omtlidc
@eiaunimodnnl bciaai luorcn oie
0pcr0iioncn im yanic 0cs cages
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

0n0Iib cinc 9lntport
Vou0oL 10. 9lpyil 0na-
lono's mo Nranircih's 9lnnport ant
oic omgriiouidc }'ote IN Sc5n1 chi
oic @ebu0criua ser oucriiuiiihcu
SauoclSidifiabrt lit per @a1cl au Dir
&caicrlm1 in @aibngton ibcrnnt
tclt woroca. Ger britiiMc rmo Der
irau5oiiihc eoti1aitcr III @ol1inlton
pcroeu semciIiam sic glntport ocm
oneritaniiMcn 5iaat9 lcpartcncut
untcr6reitcu Sic 9iote 0cr s.lirieH
bciicbt ans iluc l6cilct cincr ans.
iihrlidbcn Oorlegnna nno elmer pen
ser frou35iiden Mc1icrml iultcrt
3eidlneicu GrgdlBnua Si Der ilr.
ipring1dlcl ihou ilber'anoicn 6ol.
ilua Ger 9lnnport iiu6 per &l6cl mod
einilc 9Icnocrun9cn por8cuommcu
mor0cn
Sollcn NuBlono's o@roft%
,Vi nntc betlell.
Spp0oM 10 glpril. Sic Gr.
nenmma BON Scuotor @drin ln0@e.
neral 6roloff Sem irii0ereu Sons
nionooutcn 0eS Olilitdr Eiitriftcs
lEctroarao, g riiiden &rie0S lll-
tcricfrctdren miro 6ier ais Sln3cidlcl
iiir cine &cihleniging Scr Gon
pogne acaci Sen IN Der rliliidlei
9lrnce 6crridcnocu ,Graii oligc
ioBt uuo man ocripridt iid ooDon
eineu uciireidcn0cn Ginilub aui oic
3uhnit
5cuotor @arin scr critic Goiliit
ser iemalS i'm riiiiteH arieas sc.
portcalcnt Gin 6oGcS slmt lcflciocir
Gilt ols cnragirtcr 0cancr icoer Gor
rption ino bdt 6crcits inter 0cn
ilnc6rlicfen Gipil un0 Nlilitdr Gc
0nitcu aeb6ri9 auigeraiuit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
gerIduIc aai 0cr NaIam0re gIIiIen.

Yotle
slsoo eio ''r i9ql 3 ew~'..'.io9
$1,000 gallo 20 ieerh. '9N
f'olV eon g e q q A's'f~.t.', sS'
$1,000 Rali0 e ~ e Vsef .',..t'-~ ''
$4,000 Nlo no l'''..,..'" wv
Si0o0 eonlol ~a' l'A'',,,' wa
F''Ou @'s' fo''s @i'' 7''',-'' ss'i
9'00o @''' 'n 's' i''.fr.''. ~
T1'0V eo'''ao ''qs ''', ~
slo00 |0 e''' Nos '''''''''''''.. 'sA
7'00' e'p0'H ""'' o''''i''.'''s''' Vrs
9'0Oo e0s''n eo o''',''''..'' i-o'4
.'"'0'' ! 7 ''"''''' 81
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w
M
w
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.e,s,. ,
sa,e,. NJ,
w
so,s.', ,,.,..
,o. o,,....,. -. 81.
ss. o,,n.,f. s,..,. Ell
an,nss N.'.1
srn.n m.
an,e.u. sa ,s,,
oso sa,T.n
~, ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20
gBeri6f oes OeatC6en C6eneraiIiaas.

8crliu, 80. gpl, Uia SUu0on Ter Scri6t oce OeiiNen
Wcucratobes, Oer0cnid it, mcOc nan ole Gin
Shubrudg iaolA anSrcmpH i'm &crouHat@utc,
SIC oortgcN Ga aergu Cages ucru0aanOgt gdtc Ter
NpriloNt scr ocutidu Nih6clnns iolst
&cHlidcr &ricg0idnnplGt lGt
oCcld WaaS 6o6cr nAcrc Srnppcn i'm Ear Der Naht
Srubru fod Der SmoremOn5arm bricet uo Oam bic Gr0
iulac Npnas 6hrE scIradt Orr gr6 SGc Der cuo
bic ShH6rud ct 6cln mnreeu in cincm pa
ipnfaupc ncrecad lbcr 100 Damn mcbrere 3aldncn
@cpcGrc Sa6c auerc Sdno saacr Gcntdc %otrpnau
cauecn fcr6de GGnjmcrc i'm GOm6reSa cir nno nag
10 Sfisicre NIB rs 3lonu eciangea.
Gin frauFdr @ecuausr bic ncaen oentldn Snen be
S1ciaumoa 6lcG criolglos.
@iencre aoMc N6ilcinngn, Oic Ondt Gatn i'd nNcrca
S@RecnsrG6en na6rn wnr0cr pcvdc6cun Srlcn p0n uu
1uiancric bird Nanosganacn gRarii VrHdgcuuricu.
CcRfidcr &rtcgSi6nnplat
Sc6Ga griacet0mpc a0en ben u6Y0ldcu A6idntcn Scr
Gron mt 5n vcsdicOeur 5nammcn66eu uii1u &o
hcnAen fam
@nIfon. @rie0efdonPlot.
Gc Gage III unpcrar6ert."
9er tilrGide 2Scri6t
@crin 49, 9prL tirfidc SunptduarieF bate acitcrn
radlc6cuDcu $cGi Cprrnioren crlafn:
lrog Srou Sdrfdc Observation-Disclosures nutcrHa9mcn III
Su &Gdu NIT Groae n1rcrc h6cadcn6c ga
eric anf fciaolidc Shlnuger bci Shelf Gaio.
aaMfaiusIruu Gs So OcTidie0cucn 3nommcniDncn m
Sifornf Sfolc uuO Der aHrr oon 2anriHaa"
Der 0aerci&fde 2selidt.
@cwlfn, 10. Apgil Err 0NerrcAidc ~ucralHaDs Scrih
Ipgt mcoct Bic G1grGiA nuearidcn %orpyFcn ait
GrcSmi Sic aasrci0ca ruFAca Ab9cirnqn riaoc@o
0dttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20


0urM ihlcNtcs @ciicr gc5cnMi. I
gecilid Ser Nlaas fam & iu ql6.
i1niii Scr No6c 3Ol }u 3chuciliacr
orilcriitiiNcr 11iii1fcit. gluc6 0ie
frmj0Hihcn 5tcduuacn quiden
Imounom m0 &anr oNligb sen
lla0s. mtr0ca bci,hoiicn Iniontyric
&ompic 1abcn iim mNt crciguci. 9ci
Soiuoinc 0ili@ pom St Ndbicl
lmwocl octidc lruppcn BON irn
56iiidci &ottcricn lmtcr Tcucr qc
nommrn.
,Sn Sen glraonncn mar fraB6iiio6g
glriiQcrie In scr McacnO ron Ionr 0e
@aris Ionic aclcn sic icinolidcn
g}crbn0lmaslinicn tAdtiQ.
y g IL = ~ u W y j " y s.
u ~ ~ HPtlh lslNeuW
iei oer @erH@ie non oal 3l''al'oe
lollllllell el'e9 Soll'proll'lv9 on.w
lo'lul'9 ole oropcRoe @ap'll'ls ''t'le
NVerprl'al 'QerVVn lou' oVl'e9' e."V
aNoai'erUoe Po'lllpeSp1lllll'l'V. SO'
oer pe'i' ep'pol'e'e.l Spllutnla pc'
'pteHl'e's N9q'ulQ 'luct ~ %e'rlg''-
rlu'a9lraae l'no 0le ep''li3eue elu' wv.
lllVrlla0 ocr ol''elnelNen %eVpPluWN
'pl'o ule 'Us'lcre Ci''ipl"''''8 U0.a'
9en' @uNvla0'n a'aN0' l'l.l 0'B II
penn FrelHlcr 8e''l'av'l 'OSlue osl
oloQelloVN Slllrlll upcrn'ul9 ~ y
lol'p'gl'ael' ~ lelHe e"pleVlls IVY
N.oeller'For'cl i'ao w u'g'yu t''5n
l.coeuyH l'' ua'vl7oHle ps lls'.een
sibina 6eionocrcs Siterciie oerleihl
Iem gcrnc6mcn naf. miro alsauith
in icincr gorlculna Sdritte fiir Sic
Gr66mma Ser Sccrcsitdrfc 6ciiirluol.
ten.
92oh An0o6en ser .Coib 9lcus1
6a6en oio Eii6rer Inn aa6inct elm
@onpromiB percn6ort, mouad ole
allneneine 99e6rpilic6t 3rr 3eit nom
niAt cinaciii6rt, obcr i'm gSrin3ip an.
acnonntcn pcrSsn ioa, ioas In ser
3ugunff Sic hationalcn Srerciicn cs
crhciic6en miir0en. cine ioiAa MAI.
nabnic in DoQc 9Inmcu0lma }u brni.
qen ,,l ou9ercn 99ortcn Sic syraae
ser aa0emeincn g2edrpiliht lit hnls
aiS1cidobcn wor0cn NIT ser 6alben
3uiaae. oaB jifftiti0 cine iolde
N}oBna6mc eriol0cn m6ac. Tic sac
6inctS.ariic iit auiacidobcu. a6cr
ui6t ouiGc6o6ea
20 6lucritc @crlcBliiia 0c2
&6lfcrrcMtS
@crlin 10. 9pril QnlS ao.
pcu6aaci luiro bcridtet sic Nriici
bdticn Sic acianniten goItiaden poii
Sem o6niichen Ianpicr .8otnil'
acrimicrGcnonlmcn o6aleidl oerEam.
pfcl ii6 ouf ser Nohrt BON aopcn.
6aoc nld Nslon0 6eflm0en ho6e
sic 6cfonntc 3cituna Aolititcn"
cgfldrt Dies ais sic ichmcriic 9crlci
3iino ocs Golfcrrcrhts. wclche I6ar.
mart 6ishcr hobc crIci0cn lniiiieu.
Scbu mclw man bc0sifc Iolt sic
, .l L.. t..r.> tt ..i ST..
ilnncrlehlidfcit Ser 9Snit abacidofit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-20

WuIIVVII tUIV' FI IlIIV.,, 'T'|'7.I' 'IVN'
@onnnelidipier @hro i0c.-i2e.
S1lumclfotclctien Niuno. ... .20c
&ntter. Gter,@die.
2iiid6utter &inr0 30c. SOC.
Sanobrticr, @nmo 500 Abe.
Gicr, iriidc, 1uecnO ~ .25C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
BRYAN REFUSES TO Be
PEACE COMMISSIONER
Wires Union Against Militar-
ism He'll Act Only When
There's Reasonable Hope.

Members Of the American Union
Agains; Militarism. at an executive ses-
sion in The Woman's City Club yes;er-
day. construed a a refusal the telo-
rraphed reply Of William J. Bryan t,
their invitation to become one OF the SIX
well known citizens from the United
States and Mexico to meet AT III Paso
this week and consider steps to aver.
war between the two countries.
In his answer Mr.. Bryan said he
would act In the matter when ,he-.
seems "a reasonable probability OF our
being able TO accomplish something
Ne ais" objected 10 III Paso as the scene
OF tho conference h.c.,s. % III. sent!-
m-nt there and Tho presence Of large
numbers Of troops.
Several Of ms pacirsts, however. he
lived that NJ. BRYAN did not grasp IN.
unofficial character 81 the conference
and that lac nigh. change has attitude
when ne was enlightened on this point.
Miss Crystal Eastman voiced this view
when she said
I'VE feel sure tina; Nj. Bryan has
misunderstood the nature 81 this effort
II l. bccauS. official action j. limited
thai we consider II necessary hat some
Unofficial JOINT peace board ehould be
sitting Ia order TO bring about a clearer
comprehension of the present crisis"
kilograms Of COMMUNICATION have beer
received from John = White. presider,
of the United Mine Workers ~ America
who also declined 10 he q commissioner
and juliet Barret. Ruhlee Dr, David
Starr Jordan, ~cha,cellor Of Leland stan.
ford University. j. on his way To tn,
meeting place. and other commissioner
are expected IN reach there today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
$500 PENNSYLTANIANS.
First Philadelphia BRIGADE Under
Order. 80 Entrntn To-day.

MorSr GRLTNA, Pa, June 2~6.-ThIr-
teen rains tonight stand along miles
OF railroad tracks ready to start to-
morrow with the first contingent Of
$500 Pennsy!yacia gusrismeu for
"somewhore In the Southwest The
troops ordered 20 the front are the First
Brigade Infantry, under command Of
Brig.-Gen. william g. Price, Jr. and
consisting Of the First, second and Third
regiments Of Ph.,aie. phla Accompany
ing the brigade viii 60 Fled Hospital
Corps No. . OF Philadelphia. Battalion
4, Engineers, Scranton; Battalion T.,
Engineers. % Philadelphia. and Field
Ambulance No . ~ r't'sburs.
Final preparations We're IN fu!l swing
tonight. Physicians were iuoculat!ug
the men against 'ynEo.l aud smallpox,
while the men were hu!r.ed.y p~Acl'ns up
their equipment The orders which came
this afternoon made '4e Philadelphia
brigade the envy Of the 5000 Ruardsmeu
who will BE- left behind awaiting
orders"
The trains are scheduled over the
Pennsylvania tracks 70 -. Louis. whence
they will be sent forward on the las lap
VI the 1--WE days Journey over sore 81
the half dozen lines leading TO me
Southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Adjt-Cen. Wilbur +. Sadler got Gov
srnors Island on the telephone and asked
'hat something b. done t. hurry them up
q little. ten. Wood got IN confnunica-
ton with the inspectors and told them
20 hustle
Il was found that the inspectors had
they were branding the mules and this
held them back. Adtt.- Gen. Sadler hnaiy
got permission to have the unbranded
Eorses and mules 'sesed. The work Of
branding " II be finished when they reach
their destination
Governors Island asked Adjt Gen.
Sadler to-day how sooI the Fourth Regi-
ment Of Jersey city and the ffth ReCi-
ment, together with Troop Il and D.. re-
spectively Of Red Bank and Plainfield.
and the Signal Corps OF Jersey City.
remaining here. will be ready TO move.
Adit. Gen. Sadler has called "A confer
ence of HIS stan tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of discussing the possibilities Of
moving them
John J.. Smith, a bass drummer lin
eide ~ his toni TODAY hy cutting his
Paterson avenue, Paterson. and was EN-.
ploye ed az q michiN's' by the Erie Rail-
road
Smith had been III for some time. For
several weeks hLs place IN the band
Lad been taken by n substitute. lie
went to Sea ,illt with the band when
the call came Smith leaves a widow
and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
$1S2,OOO,000 ARMY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Biggest Budget Of the Kind Is
Voted without a
Roll Call.
MANY INCREASES MADE

WASHINGTON, Juno 2s.-Without the
formality Of . roll call the House passed
to-day the army appropriation bill. the
biggest budget of the kind in the history
Of the country. The measure carries ap-
proximately s1s2.ooo.0oo and contains a
number OF emergency items that were
adopted as a result Of the Mexican sit
uation.
TIL bill as reported on June is au-
thorized expenditures u little in excess Of
$4,000, 900. This was 100000
above the appropriation for the army
authorized at the last session. The total
OF sis2. 900. 900 will undoubtedly be ac-
cepted by the Senate.
Amendment after amendment. offered
by Chairman Hay of the Military Com
mittee. proposing increases for the army.
was adopted without opposition.
While the House was busy with the
army budget the Appropriations Com
init,ee was at work on "a deficiency bill
which will Increase army expenditures
something like s25,000 900. This latter
appropriation will defray the expenses OF
mobilizlng and equipp!ng the National
Guard and provide emergency funds for
the regular army now In the field on
the border.
Increases for the National Guard and
regulars adopted are as follows:
/. Horses for cavalry and other de-
partments, SO, 900, 900 total appropria-
ton, as increased, $500. 900. Chairman
| Hay informed the House hat the Wal
Department has recently contracted for
s.. 1000 horses and mules.
=. Medical department and sanitation,
81 1000; total appropriation, $1,000
600.
3. Engineer department. $500. 900
total Appropriation. S,0o0,o0o
4. Ordnance stores. ammunition, s2.-
600, 900 total allowance. $4,000. 900.
5. Manufactures OF arms. $4,000, o0e
total Appropriation. as increased. $4,000
600.
8. Ordnance. stores. supplies. 50, 0oo,-
600 total allowed. $4,000. GAo.
:. Machine guns for regulars. sl.o6o.-
600 total appropriation. $4,000
:. Machine guns for militia. new
item. OF $1,000. 400.
9 Armored motor cars. $4,000 totaI
allowed, 100000.
10. Field artillery. militia, $1,000, 600
total Of increased appropriation. $4,000
coo.
II. Ammunition for field artillery for
militia, s.. 900. 900 total OF increased ap.
preparation, $4,000. 900.
IL. Military training camps FOR
civilians. $500 goo, total approrr!a'
ton. 100000 0
The fiouse had previously authorize
an additional appropriation OF 81, 600. ooC
for army a~eropautics. To-'iay'S debate
ON the army bill was rather rcrfunctory
There was no disposition on the part oi
the members to oppose the Adm!nistra'
tons programme.
The army bill now goes to the Senate
Action ON Il in that body Will be eN'
Dcdited.
This hi'i. as well az tho deficiency
measure TO be reported 30 the 'iouse TO-
morrow. Includes nan appropriations
that are impera'ively needed N arm ans
equip me forces now on the border anC
those that are on their way to the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
CONNECTICUT MEN
HELD UP IN TRAINS
New Haven Road Finds Diff
Guilty in Getting LOcomo-
tivcS and Cars.
TWO QUICK MARRIAGES

CAMP HoLcoMn. NrASric. Conn. June
2e.-Beginnins at $50 this afternoon,
whom he FIRST Connecticut Field Com
peny OF Signal troops, s~eventy-fvc
strong, under Capt. George T. Cole.
marched OF the camp grounds to entraln
for Mexico. the parade ground and the
streets OF Mantle village resounded until
late tonight with cheers as one after
another regiment or detached company
OF the Connecticut National Guard
tramped through lanes o. enthusiastic
spectators.
Many persons visited the camp to-day
after hearing news OF the troops being
ordered to the border GIFTS were sent
by ex-Gov. Morgan q. Bulkley. who
tried to get sleeping cars for Troop r
OF the Fifth cavalry 10y Senator
and Mrs. George NJ. Lauders and Mayor
George Quigley 1t New Britain. who
started "a substantial fund Tor the New
Britain companies Of tho First Infantry.
After an all night drive to Hartford
and back two big trucks arrived here
this afternoon wa ball cartridges.
which were served In bulk - the COM
pany commanders. The two trucks,
which LEFT the camp AZ 1 80 this morning,
arrived at the state Arsenal IN Hartford
Mt 80 A. VI. and were back here with
the ammun!tior NJ 2'3o r. NJ
The actual movement OF tho eight
troop trains which wee supposed TO GO
west by way ~ pouFhkeepsie was frst
delayed by the difficulty the New HaveH
road experienced IN getting locomotives
and cars. After TIE troops had EN-
raine they were held IN the ears for
hours AWAITING definite instructions from
Gen. Wood giving tho objective point In
Texas and the routing Tho hospital
company OF New Haven and tho a;nbu-
lance company Of Hartford eutrtined on
the second section train.
At 10 o'clock tonight col E|all.uger
OF Gen. Woods stan ~tclephoned Gen.
George NJ. Cole. commanding tn" Con-
necticut gusrdsmen, that the objective
was Nogales. ArIz. Late tonight Troop
B, the signal corps, the ambulance and
hospital company wen back TO camp
rather than sit IN the cars the rest of the
night.
+, six trains are held IN readiness to.
night for the $50 men OF the First In
fantry and S22 men OF the Second
Infantry. who remained IN the camp with
tents struck and arms stacked 1t Is be-
iieved that they Will not got away from
here until dawn The "ro,,,'cs.' who
as vet have not received rifles. viii re
main here in camp indefinitely under the
instruction OF r,E''tr army officers.
Two hurried rarriiees were per-
formed TO-DAY. Miss Carlotta VI Allen.
daughter OF Normand + Allen, 4 mer-
chant OF hartford. accompanied Private
Thomas W. Na.ru'iu Of tho First IN
fantry. who also lives IN Hartford. 20
Meriden, where with a license already
secured he was married to Miss Ruth
Stanris. daughter 81 William IL Stannis
Of 8 Washington street. Malcolm hur-
ried back 10 HIS re. imeut.
raAroa TLE.a - ~. 80 .,n,.F..