davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
Meet on the Platform and
Shake Hands for First
Time in Years.
PROMINENT MEMBERS
OF PARTY ARE THERE
Short Talks Follow a Gen
eral Reception of Lead
ing Republicans.

NIEW YORK. oct. Theodore
~ Roosevelt and william H. Taft
clasped hands for a moment tonight
at the Union League club reception
to Charles T. Hughes.
"How do you do?" said Mr.. Taft
How do you do?" Mr.. Roosevelt
rejoined.
Each bowed and Mr.. Roosevelt
passed on to shake hands with other
guests leaving Mr. Taft to greet
those who followed. a few moments
later Mr.. Roosevelt took his place in
the receiving line He stood be-
tween Mr.. Hughes and Chauncey NJ.
Depew Just the other side of Mr..
Depew stood Mr.. Taft.
Thus standing in the same receiv-
ing linz they shook hands with the
hundreds of club members and their
guests. who filed past during the
evening They did not meet again.
however, or exchange any other
words than the commonplacest of
greetings
I'VE shook hands" Mr.. Taft said
afterward, "tust like any gentlemen
would shake hands"
Wouldn't Con- nont.
Colonel Roosevelt declined to COM
ment on the meeting.
After the handshaking was over
and the library was cleared. Elihu
Root, president of the club, escorted
Mr.. Hughes through flag -draped
corridor to small platform in the
main clubroom. Beneath n life-size
picture OF Abraham Lincoln Mr..
Root again introduced the nominee.
Mr.. Hughes made brief address
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Taft
were called upon by Mr.. Root and
each responded with short talk.
The meeting between Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft was the first
since April, 1915, when both were
pail bearers at the funeral of Thomas
Z. Lounsberry, long time professor
of English at Yale university and a
close friend of both. On that oc-
casion they shook hands, exchanging
no word
They had changed somewhat In
appearance since the time they last
exchanged greetings. Both were
somewhat grayer than they were
then with lines OF their faces deepen
ing into wrinkles And Mr. Taft was
nearly one hundred pounds heavier
when he was president than now.
When they were brought face to
face tonight there was no word OF
introduction-no time for it. For a
fraction of n second their eyes met
and each looked into the others un-
smiling face. Then Mr.. Taft ex-
tended his hand and Colonel Roose-
welt took II.
There were other handshakes OF
a formal nature. Among them were
the meetings between George w.
Perkins and Mr.. Taft, and between
Colonel Roosevelt and Boies Penrose,
senator from Pennsylvania. As in
the case of the greeting between
Taft and Roosevelt the common
places of meeting We're exchanged,
Mr. Root. as president of the club,
stood first in the receiving line with
Mr.. Hughes at his right. Others in
the line in the order named were
Colonel Roosevelt, Mr.. Depew, Mr..
Taft, General Horace Porter, former
president of the club; Governor
Whitman Of Now York senator Tall
of New Mexico; Governor Beeckman
OF Rhode Island; William r. Will
cox. william NJ. Calder, Senator
Weeks, Robert Bacon and w Cam
erun Forbes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
DEMOCRATS HOLD FARLEY
Discuss Plans for Preventing Rcpubli-
can Landslide In state.

Campaign plans were discussed at
meeting Of Deomcartic candidates
end followers Of the party at meet
ing in the county courtrooms of tho
courthouse last night There were
22 persons in attendance Judge
Pamsev Of the county court presided
Short talks we're made by State
Auditor Howard. state Treasurer
Alexander and Tom Wade, national
Democratic committeeman, Candi
dates and other workers for the party
we're Instructed in the part they arr
80 play during the remainder Of the
campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04

BUCHAREST, via London, oct. s.
T:05 a. M. Violent fighting con.
tlnues in Transylyauia and in Do
brudja generally with successes foI
the Rumanians, says the official state
ment today The RumauiHns have
captured more than six hundred pris-
onors in Pennsylvania. The statement
says
"On the northern and western
fronts fighting continues. In the
Ghurgill and Hargitta mountains we
mado prisoners 33 officers ana three
hundred men"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04

FOR SYRIAN RELIEF
People Are Found Eating
Grass While Outrages
Occur Everywhere.

WASllINdr"N oct a.-rhe
w greatest American relief cam
pairn TO be undertaken since organi-
7'tion of the Belgian relier commission
was lnunched today by tho American
commission for Armenian and Syrian
relief. An exhaustive summary of the
whole Armenian and Syrian situation
ministers of 10000 churches all over
the country and to many leading cit
liens and relief organizations.
A FUND Of S5.0O0.O 900 10 called for
to relieve one million destitute, exiled
and starving ArmeniHns and Syrians
scattered broadcast over Turkey. Per
sia. Syria and Palestine. The appeal
declares that OF nearly two million
Armcnlans originally In their native
country, three quarters OF a million
have been massaCrcd or have died Of
wounds disease or exhaustion since
the war began.
Get Turkeys Consent.
The state department through ur-
gent negotiations recently secured
Turkeys consent to extension OF
American relief provided 1T Is dis
tUbuted Jointly 10y tho American Red
Cross and the Turkish Rod Crescent
I,ed Itocknda had haen Itftod to aIin,,
nnssagc nf tbo sunnIios Srtobcr -
and % bovo hccn sct oeido r,' nrncla -
nation by President Wilson as relief
%poouIo ,,oro found o,t,,,. ,,ross
horbs hnd Iocusts sa,s tho Con-
mitteo In doscrtbIny ita ir,o.ti,,,in,
~ conditions IN Svr,a "and in dos'
narota caera dnad oni,,aI" o,d bu
man L,dlog ara roror,nd 49, h",,o h"or
eaten. In some cases men were lined
up 50 that several could be shot with
one bullet in order not TO waste
ammunition. \ mother sad that not
a giIl above II Cand some Younger
In the village OF - escaped
Violation. The people Kill and eat
the street dogs. A short time ago
they killed and ate dying man
Sees Family shot.
"Of $50 from one village only ono
,,o,,a, ii,o.. sbo so,,, har h,yho,1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
FLAMES NOT CHEATED.

OMAHA, Ncb.. oct. 3.-Whilc
foremen were working this aft
\ ernoon in the smolderins ruins
OF portion Of tho packing
! plant of Morris Il Co, which
was burned last night the south
, wall fell, killing John o. Adams
and seriously injuring James L.
Jensen and Eddie Simpson. all
members of fire company No. |.
I Simpson is a son of Assistant
! Fire Chief Simpson.
The loss by last nights fire
was today estimated at $3.50
! 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
y sAh>TSiNLLSN SPECIAL.

,oc m,i4l.,tvGToN. oct "a
train of six ears carrying dclc-
gates TO the Mississippi valley
! conference Of tuberculosis which
opens In Louisville, llN. tomor-
row left here tonight as gcrmless
~ II could possibly be made.
Even the portcrs under orders
! OF W Trurbcr of Chicago. prcsi-
, dent of the conference. were for
! hidden to brush or dust clothes
inside the cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
cars Operate Again.

ATLANTA, Ca. oct. 5.-Local and
suburban sti eet cars which were sent
to their barns Sunday and again on
Monday night because OF alleged dan
ger from sympathlzers with striking
motormen and conductors. were OPP
Grated tonight on reduced schedules.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
Japan's Cabinet Resigns.

TOXIC, oct 4-UO:50 a. M -
Count Okuma, the prime minister OF
Japan, resigned today owing to lis
advanced age Tho members of the
cabinet also rendered their reslyna-
tIuns to the cmuar"~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA: Tuesday fair'
Wednesday party cloudy, colder in
west portion.
TULSA, Oct. q Maximum s5,
minimum Sc; winds south and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-04
PROSPERITY TALK

Few banking institutions. open ing
their door, for the first dag Ju,i.
ness nt o clock iu lhc morning. c1n
lay claim 10 having on deposit at ,uv
closr Of the day sl.25O,OOO
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
EVERY AGENCY PLAYER PIANO BRAND new


We have a PLAYER
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
EPISCOP ALIANS
TO BAN UNION
OF DIVORCES

ST LOUIS. DOT l3-Absolute
prohibition OF the marriage OF di-
yorced persons In the Protestant
Episcopal church, without special
permission by the diocese bishop,
was urged by a special committee
of the church Thursday afternoon
at the opening seSs ion e the house
OF deputies, the highest body In the
church The divorce amendment is
considered the-fHe-- drastic ever
considered by the church
other proposed changes were the
shortening OF the Lords Prayer, the
Ten Commandments and the chang
ing Of the name of the church 10
The Catholic Church OF America The
latter proposed change, it is thought
would bring on lengthy discussion,
The house Of deputies and the
house OF bishops. the lower house.
met in joint session al noon and TO
ceived the greetings OF the Church
Of England
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Getting back b. girl Dee loves
isn't so easy as losing her. Carlton
Smith Is just now discovering But
supposing be docs have tho oppor
tunity 20 got hcr back. what o' tho
girls point OF View his friends
ask
Two young folks could hardly
have been more suited 10 each other
than Polly Phelps. pretty and ~,
and Carlton smith. son Of a wealthy
merchAnt-suitoi when & came 70
being in love. for by their own ad
mission and the testimony OF their
friends thcy were FAR gone IN
10 last month 'rrTr engagement was
secret. tho suspected, and thcy
counted on marrying early this fall
With more man usual newly on.
Eaged ardor "Cal' Smith gave con
stAnt proof OF his affection, n word
OF mouth and attention arc proof
Hoon after their engagement, a. q
Fashionable restaurant one day.
seal" became d.spleased with the
waiter. few into m OF temper. and
II was some timc before Polly could
perguade him 70 be calm Not long
after that the gardener AZ the Smith
home accidentally split water on
PoIlys dress during n visit. with
angry words Cal" ordered the gar.
dener of the place, despite Polly's
protest
Next time "Cal" fcw into tom
per was A. Polly IIo dislJked one
OF the girls she knew for reasons.
he said asked Polly not 70 500
her When ne found tho girl sitting
on the porch az Polly home one
day he left In sulk He telc.
phoned Polly, who tried IN give good
reason for the girls call that she
had wilfully ignored his advice. and
he stayed away FOR week. Then
he came back and as no girl who
cares for a man can long hold hurt
and resentment against him they
made mp and All went well The
history Of that first TN was the his.
tory Of several following Tits. in
which cal" got mad AZ what dis
pleased him IN his fancee, and In.
stead Of trying gently 10 convince
her Of what he regarded the error
OF her ways. he angrily said ne
wouldn't see hor again. and stayed
away silent and sulkinE I'll he came
back 10 enjoy the delights OF max
Ing mp
Finally "Cap' lost his temper over
Polly's dancing twice with man
who had once been attentive 10 hor
The offended lover declared she
wouldn't have done II had she really
cared for him so weeping. unhappy
Polly was lonely for a week Then
she got the startling news Gal" had
married a girl not OF her set
Three days after his marriage
Gals" temper cooled 20 realization
that ne loved Polly and none other
with the characteristic lmpetuous.
ness of pampered son OF wealth
he told his wife so He left her.
and now asks annulment Of the tie
ErsnlLy he admits he married TO
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

these white bands and a new place
for adding their emphasis 10 a
mourning costume
This IS as border for the hat
White crepe is used for the purpose
with such stunning effect that the
fad promises 20 be adopted by mar
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Lately fashion relieved the widow
Of her enshrouding black crepe veil
but never has she abandoned the
narrow cuffs and collar OF white or
candle
a designer OF stage costumes has
discovered the artistic value Of
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

Charles r Hughes Is 20 spend
Friday the thirteenth. H. Missouri
Icing scheduled TO speak At Spring
field this afternoon and Joplin 10
right
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13

DIT Carl Gregg Doney. formerly Of
West Virginia Wesleyan university
is 10 be inAuEursted today as presi
dent OF Willamette university, a.
Salem. Ore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

II want her to come back and live
with me" said Larsen. "'
Your place is with your hus-
band ruled the judge. GO back to
your home. Your quarrel is because
Of the money and nothing else"
81 lived with my husbands mother
for a number Of years." said Mrs.
James c. Marvin, until 1 could not
stand it any longer. My husband
gave me permission to go to my
home on a vacation and I told him 1
would come back to him gladly if he
would get one room away from his
people. He did not send for me, but
entered into an agreement with me
to give me $1,000, my share of the
property we have. Instead, he has
only sent me 1925 since last Sep
TENDER"
Your place is in your husbands
home" said the judge. HE says he
is willing to support you, Take your
trunk and go to his home. Go in
and take of, your hat and start to
work; cook his meals or wash the
dishes, or anything else there is to
do. You will find it very easy to go
back to your home if you want to
live there. l will continue the case
two weeks and you can. tell me how
it works out by that time"
I'VE have a motion asking relief |
from continuing payments" said a
lawyer. "The wife Of this man has
been guilty Of misconduct"
Thrash that out in the divorce !
court, " ruled the judge. "The man
has been found guilty of non-support.
here and ordered to pay so much a
week. So long as the woman re-
mains his wife he must support her."
NOT TO RECALL MILITIA IN THE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

/
ANOTHER OF BARRETT BOYS IS
HEADED FOR JOLIET
The colony Of newspaper sluggers
in Joliet penitentiary will initiate a
new gray brother next week.
All the Barrett boys, who made
names for themselves in the service
of Chicago newspapers, will be espe-
cially interested.
This because Eddie, Hennie and
Artie Barrett will be joined by their
ittlest brother, Johnnie.
Conviction of Johnnie Barrett as q
receiver of stolen goods took place
yesterday. He joins his three broth
ers Tuesday.
The old mother, who sticks by her
boys when all the newspapers have
turned on them, has for consolation
the fact that Charlie, the brightest
and handsomest of her lads, is still
outside, and the father, James Bar
rett, is opt on parole.
States Atty Hoyne's course to-
ward the Barretts was watched with
interest since he took Office. This
because the Hearst papers packed
Hoyne when he ran in 1912, and that
was year Eddie Barrett shot Street
Car Conductor Frank Witt, Team
ster George HEIR, besides stabbing
a third man in North Side saloon.
AS these killings and Standings by
Eddie Barrett were all committed
while he was on the payroll Of
Hearst's American, at the same time
wearing deputy sheriff's star, it was
predicted the Hearst papers would
influence Hoyne to go easy on the
Barretts. Since that time it's been
one Barrett case after another with
Hoyne and his batting average
stands five trials and four conVic-
tons.
London.-Denmark has informed
France, Russia, Germany
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
NOT TO RECALL MILITIA IN tt
LA SALE STRIKE .

La Sale, IT,, Aug. 5.-Despite Sc
rious rioting here last night, follow
ing the departure of state troops sent
here to keep order during the cement
workers strike, city officials today
declared no attempt would be made
to have the militia recalled.
The rioting broke out early last
night when half a dozen special dep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

London.-Denmark has informed
England, France, Russia, Germany
and Austria that she is prepared to
receive for care many severely
wounded prisoners. .-...-. ...rrar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-12
ALSO IMPORTANT

ALSO IMPORTANT
MY dear, what shall buy you for
your birthday"
Consult our jewelr. He knows
pretty well what my tastes are"
"And did you tell him anything Of
the state Of my fnances?"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
o SUCCESSOR FOR
HUGHES TO Be NAMED
Prime Minister of Canada 10 Admins
ter Affairs of Militia De.
partmcnt

,-.r,., 49,. "a >..., .,...
VIZ wv W AN. NOV.
minister .' militia and H'....r N'. .,
appointed O. succeed ~g sam i'HnH.
.,.... r...,,,f .,,.,,,r., - v.. .n
p........ rl,,l,n ..t..
".'. 'I '...,N ''..'' ''.'.'''
hy J. u N'Out'N secretary 20 '''
minister u' defense. VIII administer
d,. l,,,r,oro,
n.,,...-.. o.... p,r..
p''r,'",'S '''' J''''
Munster i'uaNc. resigned because "'
difference. with 'hc premier over nucs
r.,. ., r.r.y and .,n,r detail. ., -av.
,,. .l l.,....... ID,
,.'.'.''. .."'i VII. 2. ,....r .,r ,. ,..
'.' '''' .'' n
..0.l,S '''.. Ut. '., 5..',.,t.. m
ms b'lh' .'''.N .' -..... - ...'.....
''''.''' '''..'N ',' '.' '...
N'. UT. "I'.',.' '' ..... ...,..a......
'' '..'' , '..'..','' ,I..', ...'....
,'.'','' .' ',.....'' ''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Tomorrow S Euents

Mrs. ircd Harth,nan and Mr. /. II.
futnry, afternoon bridge Tor Mrs /. \
ianESton
Mr. A. D. Hart, / O'Clock bridge
luncheon.
Nr- V " Urr,r.. informal lunch
eon at the lee Iiuokins hotel.
Mrs. { y. lurk, afternoon bridge In
honor of Mr. 4 II Kemp.
Mr. and Mrs. " VI. ~awJrrs, Informal
diuncr.
Sew Csntur, club. Carnegie ubrnr,
SWnstikn club, carnegie iihrar,
tulrthn club Nr- UnlHnd Reed
Mcdnr,dn, Luncheon club, Mrs. wal
lace I, Zee
uu,i, department. Soro.l- club. Mrs.
iudir,' Music cluh chorus. studio of
Mr Rowland y Williams
Isis Nfidgc club. Ms. l.. {. lowlrr.
klknt- club. Mrs raymond 4. Iogke.
Younger Girls' bridge club, Miss Mar
celia Faulkner.
Wtdncsday Card club. Mrs jules
Ilo,h.
lice High Fi,s club. Mrs VI. Dave
doff
Wednesday Afternoon Gard club. Mrs.
Del uuo-ta
W = club, Mrs, Frank ". Hardy.
u. Z club, Mrs = T. Hay.
Capital city bridge cluh. Mrs. G. ".
mai,on club. Mr. and Mr-. fred J.
Iashy.
AIph. Rota club, Mrs. II y. Hawkins.
Inner Circle club, Mrs. J. " Marker.
Pleasant Hour club, Mrs. q. ! Wi.
son.
Oak Park Embroidery club. Mrs. J.
Y Bennett.
Lazy Daisy club, Mr.. rnscai En"-
Armenia Crochet club, Mrs T. y
Ric~.
social Embroidery club. Mrs. 4. l.. C..
MiliiGan.
Dupllcats Whist club. Mrs. u. H. Tart
man.
Evening Gard club. Mr.. and MIR, Jack
Gordon.
Industrial Arts club, Mrs. II. VI III
dr~th.
silver Tea by tho members ot 81
FAui's Guild nj the home of Mr..
CharIoa II, townn.
Royal Art Noo,ilrworh club, Mrs. I.
v. johnson.
I'm A.ant club, Mr-. Hol'~rt 'orhle'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Come to Our Store

We ye YOU Edison Musicale There will be obi
cation your part will hc pleasure demonstrate this
wonderful which Mr. Edison licensed sell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
Not Il Talking Machine

The New Edison talking machine 1t docs ro-produoe
rusc II literally music the worlds won-
dcrful musical instrument
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

so talking machine manufacturer darcs to
invite a public comparison between great
artists voice and the reproduction of that
voice by talking machine No talking
machine could sustain such test.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

Mr. NJ. W. A. Austin receiver Of
the leaycnworth 4 Topeka Railroad
company and Mrs Austin OF lcavcn.
worth Kan, are the guests oi Mir and
Nj, L r W1.>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

Mrs. lohn Wand had a, her guests
ior luncheon Yesterday Mrs lanes J.
King and Mr William Wlklidl of
Topeka Mrs Arthur X Ilnga,cll. Mrs
Ralph Wurdcrlich and Mr., II Y
IiDcklcv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

The executive board of the City Mis-.
sionary Federation will meet Friday
afternoon at 80 in the First Method
ist church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
M SwMgxrrcrs Wanted.

"in other words, men who aim To- In,
wagering, lazy. drinking soldiers. II
they Ntlur their comfort and frceduin,
should avoid enlistment in the New York
dIvIsiun a they would the plague, and
the public vii AID us in our work
and confer a public service if they Will
write me personally. stating fully the
facts affecting violations of these stan
d,rds by soldiers Of the New York
division.
to the movement of the division
after its mobilization | know nothing.
That viii be mp tn Major-C;en, Wood,
commanding IN" Eastern Department
under whose orders we viii h, and who
will have charge of a number of other
divisions.
II have noted from the press that
employers of our men are gene rally
M TO their patriotic duties by
grinliug leaves of absence with pay.
This is as il sAolild h", for II distributes
the obligation involved In serving the
""iintrN aud * real practical patriotism.
rn behalf Of Gov, Whitman ana the of
nCcrs ana men of the division wish
publicly to express appreciation to such
employers for this patriotic action.
II nave received letters from public
spirited citizeps Offering financial assist
ance in providing things which might
he needed and which are not furnished
under regulation 81 II furnishcd con-
corning which there might h" delay IN
receiving. We do not desire to acCumu-
late any Unauthorized property. which
would only become AN remembrance IN
tn" event of movement Of the command
"However. motor trucks are always
in demand, and We mud II difficult to OBJ
tam officers chargers Of required stand
ards 10th bccaus" Of tn" cost to the ~.
iiccrs aud of their scarcity. II public
spirited citizens are willing 10 LOAF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
SIEGE GUN EQUIPMENT
FOR BUFFALO TROOPS
War Department issues Order
Arsenal Busy Turning
Out Big Pieces.

ALpANy. June ol-A regimen, q.
..,, a.,,,or, ,,. a.. IL, ,,, t.,,.,I
"' "''' ." 49,
states 10 ne equipped WIN siege gums
similar TO those used so effectively N
the presen. European war. will be organ
i.., +, ,.!. CO., . adam. ...,.t
' Z" :" -" '
ny the NATIONAL iuird authnri''es ann
approved by the War department to-
d,y This order calls for the conversion
IT.. 60. s,,, ,nt,,,,, u,,~,,.
~ Wv 'N' ''" ''
INTO a heaHy artillery equipped
as follows
Tv.r,v-fnu- guns ci,b.r 6 inch bov.
-. IL, -,
"NrlH go "''o'
,p'.R" sur ""s"n> o''"'s "'s''s'
: . 80 ""| 80
''N'' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ARREST DERELICT GUARDsMAN
Force Him to Join Ills
Com pnny when Found.

Louis Mencher, a member of Com
many q ~ the Twelfth Regiment. New
York National Guard. failed to respond
VIXEN the first call WIS sent out for the
militia. and was fuund on the Boweiy
near Chatham square Yesterday after
noon by Sergt, Buckley Of Company q
He WAS temporarily detained in the
Eliza beth street station and vas then
marched to the Twelfth Regiment Ar
mpry. AT columbus avenue and SlN'N-
second street. by a squad from his COM
pauy. No action in Ms case has yet
been taken. according to the National
Guard officers.
Mencher said last night that he was
willing to join his company, but that
he had received no form Of summons
t. mobilize and for that reason was I'M
prepared 10 go with Scrgt. buckley when
tiey met. He wished only to get in
communication with his family Menchor
lives at . Madison avenue Sonkers.