davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

+. of the list. they have twenty-three
sets OF brothers, and the keefes, OF
Newburgh. are represented by three
John. George and Edward. Company
f.. in the I'd. has SiXty-eight men work
ing for the General Electric and Vest
inghouse companies. They arc receiv-
ing full salaries To-day Company e.,
also Of the I'd. from Glovcrsvillc re-
ceived a razor and shaving OUTFIT Tor
every man in the command from folks
back home.
The troopers had been unable to
sleep At noon 500 horsemen filed out
Of the meadow toward the station
Cheers at Departure.
Blu, the seth wouldn't let them de-
part without a cheer. Led by Harry
Mallcn. the fighting lrishmen lined the
road with outstretched hands that each
cavslryman was forced TO shake.
who's all right" cried Michael
German as Captain Z. L. Miller ap-
pesred at the head of his column.
Troop r. Albany" shouted Cor
mans companions. =,
The seth is doing most of the hard
work. Early to-day Colonel Lucas or
dered Colonel Conley TO ship the entire
regiment TO the 22d.
"We've got to get that water system
finished by tomorrow" said Colonel
Lucas. evil we|'
1--WE will" the seth replied.
The seth grumbled to-day. but forgot
II tonight when Vincent O'Rourke,
Thomas Baker and Harry Mallen staged
a comedy bout. The world was Just as
ROSY as ever when the report gained
ground again that the seth would move
tomorrow.
Rockies Initiated.
Three hundred rockies reported
shortly after midnight to-day in the
camp of the seth. They stumbled over
tentage in the dark and whistled Loudly.
When the sleepy militiamen awoke this
morning they planned revenge on the
"ereenhorns." The revenge took the
form of making the rockies crawl on
their stomachs, balance guns on their
noses and take drckingS without
murmur in Fishkill Creek.
Al dav long lines of blanketed men
filed into the big tent of Major H. Jud-
SON Lines, of the I'd. First their eye
sight was examined. then their chest
measurements, next their hearts and
lungs. -,u
Creek will be pumped TO every regi-
ment in camp, but to-day the ISL "a
and Sd had to drag their water in
big pots from the well back OF head
quarters house 10 kitchens half a mile
away.
Charles D. Osborne, Of Auburn. a
corporsl in Company NJ, the Sd. is a
son Of Thomas Mott Osborne. Thomas
Crimmins, a lieutenant in the 22d
Engineers, is son Of John D. Grim
Minis. Crimmins was sworn in as a
lieutenant yesterday.
II was learned to-day that Fl. NJ:
Baldwin, Of III Broadway, had offered
Captain Felix Donnely. adjutant OF
the s9th. to aid needy families Of men
in the regiment by advancing sums
o. money.
81 am doing this" wrote Mr.. Bald
win. because like the boys of the
e9th. their spirit and their courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
Sacrifices ST 100000 Relief
Item When Baker Tele-
phones for Haste.
NEW MEASURES TO BE
INTRODUCED TO-DAY
Chairman Hay Still Expects Pro.
vision To Be Made for
Guardsmen's Families.

Washington, June g. Only b.
promising that a subsequent measure
would provide the $50 a month for
families Of militiamen did Chairman
Hay Of the House Military Com
mittee obtain the passage through the
House to-day OF the militia draf,
bill conference report. As amended in
conference the resolution provides only
for the draft, without any reference
to allowances for dependent families,
as provided originally by the House, or
for excusing members of the Guard
whose families depend on them. as pro-
vided by the Senate as a substitute.
Chairman Hay said the House con-
ferrees had consented TO sacrifice their
81 100000 relief proposal only after
Secretary Baker had teleohoned TO toe
Capitol that immediate passage OF the
resolution in some form was impera-
tive. Mr.. hay announced he would
introduce the appropriation section to-
morrow as a separate bill and Speaker
Clark said he would entertain a mo-
ton under a suspension OF rules.
To-day's action virtually determines
that there will be 10 payments 70 the
families of the Guardsmen. unless
there shall be blanket action which
will include the regular army as well
as the militia, and this was recognized
by many members OF the House. who
protested vigorously against the sur
render 20 the Senate on the pay pro-
vision.
"Does not the gentleman under
stand" urged Representative Butler. ot
pennyslyania, that such relief
measure as he proposes 10 have passed
separately later will never be enacted
into law BY the other body? Does h.
encourage himself 70 think that the
body which is now blocking this re
lief 10 the families OF these soldiers
will WELD? / would like 10 ask me
If he thinks the other bod
would take the responsibility OF de-
feating this whole measure II ths
House insisted upon this $50 month
proposition"
THAT is my opinion said Mr. Hsy.
81 think IL is cruel. malicious and
wicked 10 say 10 these men who have
gone 10 the front for their country
that we will not take care Of those who
are dependent upon them declared
Representative Ebenezer Hill of
Connecticut. IL for one. would STAY IN
this House until hell froze over before
I would WELD 10 the Senate, for unless
we get this relief through now ne VIII
never get IT.
The Senate is expected TO adopt the
draft resolution tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
GUARDSMEN
START FOR BORDER
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and
Wisconsin Men TO Go.

Chicago, June 2s.-orders were
issued to-day by Major General Thomas
II. Barry, in command of the Central
Department Of the United States Army,
for the immediate movement to the
border of all units of the Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Wisconsin National
Guard which are reasonably ready"
The LIST Illinois Infantry. 1000 strong
and fairly well equipped for field SER
vice, left Springfield over the Chicago
& Alton road tonight amid the cheers
of FIVE other regiments.
The 1st will be followed tomorrow
by the I'd Infantry and tomorrow night
by the Sd and the complete staff OF the
LIST Brigade, composed of these three
regiments.
The Illinois cavalry will go TO
Brownsville, Tex. and all other Illinois
troops to San Antonio. Kansas troops
will 90 TO Eagle Pass, Tex; Missouri
troops TO Laredo, Tex, and Wisconsin
troops TO San Antonio, Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
City Regiment Cheers Up
state Troops Leav-
ing Beekman.
ARRIVAL OF ROCKIES
BRINGS MERRIMENT
PHYSICAL Examination of Militia
Continues Through
out Day.

Camp Whitman, Beekman, n. Y,
Jure 2s.-"Goodby, Pat, until we meet
in Moxico'" -,
"Goodby. George Good luck 20 you!
Cavalryman George Rogers. Of Troop
G.. Utica, slid partly out Of his saddle
and grasped the outstretched hand OF
Patrick Flanagan, red-haired, square
jawed member of the seth. The horse
men were driving their mounts up
planks 10 cars waiting at the station
this afternoon.
The train that carried the four
troops Of cavslrymen from Camp Whit
man diminished 10 q smoke-belching
mark. Flanagan and the other in
fsntrymen turned away from the sta
ton and in silence marched over the
dusty road TO their posts.
Cheers for Cavalry.
Then as each cavalry unit appeared
In turn German cried: who's sll
right?" The response came:
Troop D, Syracuse"
Troop II, Rochester"
Troop G. Utica"
Later in the afternoon the lst Field
Hospital and Sd Ambulance Company
pulled out Of the camp. The cavalry
men entrained for Van Cortlandt
Park. The hospital units were bound
for Hopewell Junction and Mexico.
The field that the troopers occupied
since their arrival last Sunday will not
remain unoccupied long By daybreak
tomorrow the Goth will pitch its tents
there near the Sd. On the other side
Of the road the I'd is encsmped in a
valley, protected from dust clouds
raised by passing vehicles and shaded
by spur of woodland.
All Of the 1st is here, and the camp
tonight holds 1000 men. In Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
BIistered Feet and Sun
burned Noses Soon To
Be Prevalent.
MARCHES PLANNED
TO MAKE MEN FIT
Training Will Continue Until Mi.
litia Can Cover Thirty
Miles a Day.

San Antonio, Tex, June 2S.-Blis-
tered feet and sunburned noses will be
prevalent among the National Guards
men within two days after they reach
the border. The hardening process
will begin at once. and will continue
until they are fit to duplicate the
marches made by General Pershing 8
men on the trail of Francisco villa.
Unless circumstances make 1t impos-
sible, some part Of each command VIII
go on hike each day. These marches
will be made under conditions such
as prevail in active campaigns. The
guardsmen probably will be started
with a march OF FIVE miles, carrying
full kit and the regulation amount OF
ammunition. The distance Will be IN
creased as the men improve in condi-
ton until they are able TO cover thlr-
~ miles a day.
EQUAL attention will be paid to condi-
tioning the cavalry and artillery horses
and pack mules, while the civilian
truck drivers now handling the big
motor transport units will put their
machines to every test that might be
encountered in time Of war.
Care will be taken in conditioning
the men from Northern states. as they
probably will feel acutely the heat Of
the Texas border until acclimated.
The Illinois and Wisconsin troops will
be wrapped in luxury, compared TO the
other guardsmen. if, as IS probable,
they are CHARTERED near the camp at
Fort Sam Houston. now being used as
a citizens military training camp. The
civilian camp. which will close June 80,
Is a model one, equipped with every
thing known TO military science for the
health and comfort Of the men;
Arrangements are being made TO-
day for a central Red Cross supply
station here. which will care for the
eastern section Of the American line;
The western section will be supplied
from n depot in III Paso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
lST REGIMENT NAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Private Duffy, of WATERFOWL,
Had Been III Several DAYS.

Private John Duffy, Of Watertown, in
Company c, 1st Regiment, now at
Camp Whitman, committed suicide late
yesterday afternoon by cutting his
throat with razor. Duffy had been
out Of his mind for several days. He
grew violent in the afternoon and was
sent TO the I'd Field Hospital. A cou-
rier was sent to Hopewell Junction for
a priest. Father Duffy, of the seth,
was in New York on a leave of absence.
~ don't want TO live!" cried Duffy
suddenly. He pulled a razor from his
trousers rocket and drew it across his
throat. He died a moment later. His
body will be sent to Watertown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
u. S. GETS ESQ GUNS
ALLIES HAD ORDERED

A. E. Boric, president of
the Dnggs.Scabury Ordnance
Company. announced ycstcr-
day that the United States
government had placed an
order with the company for
250Lcwis machine guns. Mr..
Boric said it was possible to
accept this order by obtain
ing notifications to certain
foreign contracts. lmmedi-
ate delivery of the guns is
planned.
The government has placed
an order for 5000, 900 car
tridges with the United States
Cartridge Company. The car
tridges are for use in the
Lewis machine guns. Both
were being manufactured for
the British government, with
whom arrangements were
made for the rush order for
the American troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29
SHOOTS CARRANZA GENERAL
French Merchant Uses Gun When Chief
Refuses to Pay for Hat.

FL Paso, Tex. June 2s.-General Ben
iarin Hill, formerly in command OF
Carranza troops in Sonora and recent.
lv made commander OF the Federal
District. has been sssassinated in Mex.
leo CITY by French merchant, accord
ing 10 Spaniards arriving here from
Mexico City tonight.
The Spaniards say General Hi had
refused 10 pay for hat and the mer'
chant killed him A member or Gen
eral Hills staff then killed the French
man. Carranza officials refused TO per
nit the tragedy 70 become known tn.
Spaniards say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-29

foot high. Possible priority claims of
the seth notwithstanding, il is now the
fighting eth"
And the slogan Company As, any
ways a grim: I'VE want Villa and
Carranza."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23

keynote speech on Wednesday, Sen
ator James aroused the great crowd
In the Coliseum to a high pitch of
enthusiasm and inspired them with
nigh hopes of success at the polls. He
dealt with subjects that had not been
touched upon by Temporary Chair
man Glynn and paid high tribute u
President Wilson. And 1t was the
deeds of the party and the name OF
the man that appealed to delegates
and visitors and caused a demonstra.
ton that lasted nineteen minutes.
The phrase that caught the crowd
referred to President Wilson's foreign
policy.
Senator James said:
President Wilson's object is the
protection of American life and Amer
lean interests under International law.
The saving of neutral life, the freedom
OF the seas, and without orphaning a
single American child. without widow
ing a single American mother, with
out firing single gun, without the
'''Nuuiib VI Single uFOp OF DlOOQ ne
wrung from the most militant spirit
that ever brooded above battlefield,
an acknowledgement OF American
rights and an agreement to American
demands"
Applause drowned out the words Of
the speaker before he had finished
the last sentence. Immediately there
were cries from all parts of the hall.
Repeat It! Tell it over again"
Give 1t TO us again. Ollie"
Senator James nodded his assent
and waived his hand for silence.
Then slowly and effectively he re-
peated his words, while the crowd lis.
tened in dead silence Then came a
deafening cheer, and il was repeated
over and over again in undiminished
strength and vigor while delegates and
visitors stood up and thrilled with the
sound OF 10000 voices tuned to the bat.
tie of politics.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
He Had the Price.

Bill McCabe's Poughkeepsie team
was playing the Kingston team one
day years ago, in the Atlantic league,
and a guy named Fogarty was umpire.
In the ninth inning, with the score
tied, two of McCabe's men played out,
and as Bill had only one man extra,
he had to rush the bleacher seats to
find a man to fill in. He drew a big
hick, who said he couldn't play, but for
the fun could fill in. There we're two
out at the time and the fans were ex-
cited.
Our hero, the hick, came to bat. He
drew three balls and the next one
across he picked over the left field
fence for homer Instead of running,
the fathead stood there while the
crowd howled itself mad. McCabe ran
out to him and yelled, Run, you boob,
rum"
The hick turned and faced Bill and
In a slow voice drawled mo, sir, l
won't run. I'm no coward. I'll admit
| lost your ball, but l got the money
right here in my pocket to pay for it,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
NOTHING LOST BY COURTESY
May at Times Seem a Small Thing,
But II Has the Power Of Ac-
4, complaining Much.

Courtesy is like oil upon troubled
waters. There ia an inevitable amount
of friction in everyday life. Courtesy
reduces this friction to n minimum.
The happy outcome OF days work
may easily BIO determined by n CHEEKY
Good morning" at It's beginning. A
knitted brow and a grudging greeting
may be harbingers OF failure in the
days work
In the elevator. at the telephone. at
the bench and in tho ofice-at every
point OF contact between man and
mana little thought for the feelings
OF others is a pleasant lubricant In the
Joints OF life. II reduces tho far OF the
human machinery. promotes good feel.
ing, adds to the worlds stock OF self.
respect.
II Is better to request than to COM
mand. better to smile than to frown,
better to help than to hinder even in
the smallest things. A courteous man
and a courteous woman furnish the
salt that makes life palatable to the
soul
Our common allotment OF happiness,
OF contentment, Of the Joy OF living is
ali too small, by robbing those about
Us OF their share we rob ourselves In
the long run. Let us add to that
share instead OF detract from II. Let
us respect scrupulously the small
rights OF others; regard for the big
rights will then become q matter OF
habit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23

His audience appeared to be as
anxious to hear and understand the
record of the Democratic party and
its president as Senator James was
to persuade them that it was big with
brilliant achievements and had
saved the peace dignity annd prosper
lty OF the country. He spoke for more
than an hour, not counting the time
he was forced to pause for big dem
onstrations and prolonged applause,
and closed with his high tribute to
President Wilson.
William Jennings Bryan addressed
the convention at the night session,
and, in reviewing the struggles of the
Democratic party, said:
After sixteen years of waiting, our
party entered the White House and.
fortunately, We won the senate and
house at the same time. Our party
became responsible for national az
talrs, and now we come, after three
years of labor, to make our plans for
the future, and to submit to the
American people the claims of our
party to continued confidence.
Whatever differences of opinion
may exist, OR may have existed, as
to particular measures or particular
acts, we are here to begin the fight
OF 1916, a united party in every state
In the union, ready for battle"
In his keynote speech. Ex-Governor
Glynn declared that.
The president of the United States
stands today where stood the men
who made America and who saved
America. He stands where George
Washington stood when he PRAYED
that this country would never IN.
sheath the sword except in self-de.
fense so long as Justice and our es.
sential rights could be preserved
without 1t.
WILSON'S name will be the mama
OF the great president who has mada
Democracy proud that he is a Demo.
crat and made Americans proud that
he is an American"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
ASSOCIATIONS ARE
We Even Form Clubs A..
OF Teethlng RInu, !,
Thumb.

Our passion for getting :,
tions Is a bad symptom NJ ~
feebleness. Every trade a,
sion among US, every int.
prejudice, every Aspiration
sis or question about q or,.'
a gang Of club members =, /.
The fashionable mothers j.
cieties to determine what ~
children shall see during /,
days. l know of one woman N
not able to decide whether a.
give a rubber ring or coral
teething child or should lesy.
nature and the thumb. She ~
ly formed a society. 1t is IN
Ring and Coral association sni,
twice a month. 1t has recent
into two organizations throu,S
cession of the antiring and Il
BY means of these two soclsH,
mother may today escape ths
anguish of making a decision /
self upon this teething mattg,
]. Chapman, in Atlantic Mont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
FORCE IN THE COMMUNITY
Man With the "TaIsnt for Silence"
Generally Recognized for Strong
Parsonage He 10.

There Is a gift OF CAB" and there
is talent for silence" Everybody
CLASHES somewhere under four head
ings: Those who say nothing because
they have nothing to say: those who
have nothing to say, but say It. those
who have something to say and say
II. and those who say nothing in spite
OF having something to say The last
named are rare. says n writer In the
Boston Globe II behooyes those who
have the gift of CAB" to strive for the
talent for silence" and those who
have the talent for silence" to try to
acquire some gift OF CAB"
But better a thousand gabblers than
the silence OF one cold. cunning man
who encouraged ardent and generous
people 10 do all the talking In order
that no may conceal his cards while
they show theirs. That silence is com
mon among men whom authority and
wealth have made crafty.
Character speaks language OF its
own. The silent man does not need
to speak In order to make himself
heard We sense" his opinions and
dread his silent dlsapproval more than
open reproaches, Tho man
who can bear complaints without com.
planning; who can take an eartul OF
insult without retortlng; who can en-.
dure misJudgmont without NJ OF
the suiks~the man who keeps his
mouth shut and saws wood he is such
a force In the community as he little
dreams OF being II Is not anything
that he does Il Is what he is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
Difference In VINEGAR.

What difference in table viuegsrs.
Some have e coarse acldIty that is
most pronounced And for Just a bit
more than you usually pay you will
find them OF unusual mellowuess and
OF much greater strength than the
ordinary vinegar Il Is surprising
what a difference a really good vino
gar makes In a salad dressing or for
picking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
She Couldn't IIndars...

Mamie-Why did you leaw
last place?
Katie-The master and misu1
forever quarrefing behind /
doors.
"But wasn't there a keyholsr
Eyes, but they always Quars
French"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
PERS1

PERS( X
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D., for I
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Of Mr.
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
Hard to Answer,

"Philters is greatly interested in
chemistry"
$50 l hear"
Hes always busy with retorts."
Naturally"
"But the kind that gives him most
concern are made by Mrs. Philters
when she visits his laboratory to lee
ture him about wasting his time and
spelling his clothes"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
Cultivate LI,,ln courts.Is..

There Is laying that II is the TIT.
a" foxes that Npoil the vines" that is.
a." littir annoyances that eat into the
raw Of existence. with truth We may
edi 'h7t IN as great a measure the III.
lie e"urtesics help to build character
and increase the Joys OF living.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
Honest Kansas Physician.

Did an AtchIson doctor moan II Just
that way when he said rive got two
patients In the same noighborhood in
the country. and am going out this
morning 10 KIM two birds with one
stone. Globe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23
Dry Intoxleant.

she-'Kitty has received an offer to
act In the movies, and she's perfectly
intoxicated with the idea" He-'In.
tOKicatsd. Ell! She expects. l suppose,
70 go Keeling along TO tame and for
tnne."-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23

Paper is spun into thread and WOW
en- into a substitute for jute textiles by
a process invented in Bohemia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23

Most Of the light rays from nd
f1lament electric lamps are nd
at right angles from the fllamal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-23

The stage has wings, but that isn't
what makes the chorus girls so fly.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-12-30

Experiments to improve methods
for making cane sirup are i'll pro-
gress, according to the recently
issued report of the Chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry. The object
of this work is to produce high
grade cane strip of bright, uni
form color which will not ferment
or crystalize. As a result of labo-
ratory work, a method has been
developed, though not yet applied
on large scale, by which pure
cane strip can be made which will
not crystalize or ferment. This
method will be tried out expert
mentally on commercial scale
this fall, and if it proves satisfac-
tory description of the process
will be published by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.