davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
PHOEBE SNOW MAKES
DEAL WITH CARRANZA
Why 1t Happens That Jersey
Commuters Are Riding in
Mexican Coaches.

Committing patriots from the oranges
and other centres ~ culture along the
I-ackaNanna road were standing on sta
;ion platforms yesterday morning dis
cuss.ne Villa and the ~n.ighhors' chickens
and Other raiders While waiting Cor the
81 or :he : 3. - roll IN when sudden,
they had reason 10 believe that the war
was over, the United States licked and
Carrauza the champ OF the continent.
one fash AZ the shiny. clipper looking
day COACHES gave reason Ia beheve. at
least. that MeN.co had got control OF
the railroads over night. For along the
caves " each day coach IN the spot once
occupied by the name @. fhphe Shows
p't railroad the word I~~,chawanna had
gwen NAY 10 an inscription that ran
observation-disclosures N MENIco."
And below the middle windows on the
Sdes Of each ear was painted IN slightly
smaller letter the single word PR
mert." watch plainly Indicated TO I'm
cuistic commuters that here were "arst
class cars Of the Mexican National
hallway lines.
VERY simply explained laughed Cen
eral Passenger Agent Cullen OF the
Phuhe Snow road yesterday when asked
IN the Manhattan Offices OF the Lacka-
wanna why Mexican railway cars Mere
sCont!ng over the Jersey meadows
About two months ago the Iacha-
wanna so.d thirty or forty OF its sub
Urban day coaches to the Mexican Gov
eminent FOR Use on the Government con.
rolled roads OF Mexico According To-
the terms Of tho contract We wer. 10
repi.nt and fresheu up the cars generally
and letter this 'Consttucl-const'ri-
cnrstucc'-wcll. We were 10 paint tina.
spanish inscription on the cars which
YOU saw.
Then. when We got a sudden call m.
other day for coaches TO take the soldiers
I" Eufalo and send them south We GO;
together the best coaches within reach.
This left \ shortage FOR the suburban
traffic. about the SANE time tho cars
Tor the Mexican Government came out
Of our shops In first C.as> shape. So
Yesterday We began 10 use them ten.
porar!ly IN the suburban service in adj
jacent New Jersey. And there you are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
list IN TRAIN CRASH.
Rear Car on second section side
Svtped-PriSate Scratched.

TERRE HAvrE. Ind, june CA rail-
road accident, IN which some ~ the men
Of the Seventy-first Infantry, y. G. y. Y,
had an unusual escape from injury. de-
layed the train which isCarrying the
Second Battalion, Major Hutchinson
commanding. for an hour at : o'clock
this morning
\ freight locomotive sidewiped the
second section. derailing the rear coach
and o~verturn!ng a freight caboose be-
hind IL.
As only a slight jolt occurred when
the locomotive struck the enginee OF
TIE guardsmen's train did not stop until
the cars began to drag or the rails. The
hospital corps hurried back Immediately
with stretchers, but found them unneces-
sary as none Of the troops in the last
ear had been hurt.
The only man who fel' the impact was
Private crystal Of Company r. who was
on the platform OF the coach mex; TO the
last. lie was thrown TO the ground, but
suffered only a few trit'ing scratches
The coach was placed back on the rear
truck from which it had been djSlodged.
he caboose was dropped or and then
the train continued on its way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
FOUR N. Y. TROOPS
OF CAVALRY LEAVE
Strike Camp at Van Cortlandt
Park and Entrain for
Border at Ionkcrs.
DELAY CAUSED By MULES

Four troops 81 the Frs; squadron.
FRS, Cavalry. packed their ;er;s Il; Van
Cor,land, Park yesterday and IN the
midst o. cheering throngs went 20 the
!reieh; station a: Yonkers. There they
boarded the seven tourist sleepcrs and
n Pullman tha, we're TO take them
over the New York central toward
Texas.
The command. under Major Edwin No
l.eer. consisted Of three troops from
The frsi three were Troop a.. under
Capt. II II. Donaldson n. under Capt.
II II. Spencer l.. under capt. q. r.
Alpers. The other troop VAS r, under
Capt. A. X. Pia;t.
The men struck camp at so and
with full equipment, and supplies placed
In eight wagons they proceeded g
Nonkers. ais Of them all told. by way ID
jerome and Mclean avenues. They were
due 10 depart a; +: L. NJ. bu; /, WAS no,
until after s o'clock that the las, car lef,
the ward. The delay was caused 10y tn.
hslkineS Of ;wenty-eight mules. whith
had TO Ne tied by the hind feet before
they could be pushed n;o the stock cars
Eieht troops Of the First Cavalry and
squadron \ remained AZ the park. |,
Was expected by the troopers that they
would leave by the end " the wee.
Battery Y Of the FIRST Artillery did not
move. and Batteries \ and I had no,
arrived last night. though they were
looked FOR to-day.
The men OF the Second Artillery Rave
little hope OF going within a month
Their !nsct.on Was believed To Re due
primarily 10 the unftncxs Of a majority
~ their horses. many Of whch have sui.
Tered from an epidemic OF CHAMBERS. II
the last two days twenty-seven animals
rave been shot. and about $50 wecs
segregated yesterday. having been con.
demned. The epidemic Was sar 70 hav.
ONE from diseased horses destined
originally for the Italian Government
which were allowed TO miugie with m,
other camp horses before an Inspection
was made.
Yesterday the men were Watching q
few OF their num9er walk abou. in III,
new canvas uniform which they eNpec'
10 have served TO the whole command IN
a few days The uniform is a neutral
chalky brown and 5 considered likely {,
hold It's color better and I've a better aic
70 invisibili;y han the former style
Twenty-Five students from Batterie:
n. f and +. second Artillery. GORE
over spanish textbooks last nigh: Will,
listening 20 Instruction from Theodoi
Romero. a member Of the regiment. Whc
UN formerly teacher OF spanish at IN,
Bronx Y. NJ. &. \ A; 8 o'clock dark
tess brough, the hours lesson - an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
PART OF 10TH GOES TO CAMP.
I, ompan, of Flushing. O.. D.. Eu-
trains In MANHATTAN

-Four companies Of the Tcnth Rcci-
ment ot the New York militia en-
trained early yesterday for Camp Whit
man. Company l, preceded by the
Parental school BAND, lett t1u~hirc
with every one ot the $50 pairs II
shoes on the soldiers shining FROM =
sratu.tous brushing hy John Ntriss, 81,
Greek hcothlack They 80, into the New
York Central cars IN Manhattan
when they reached Workers they
were Joined b! Company II. which had
wo,ored from Mount Vernon IN ma
ch'ucs loaned by citizens. and by COM
AAuy q, adding nhou, sac anon. n Ia.
fvtown ~ members of Company l.,
who took tho trolley from White Plains.
boarded tho train In order 'ha' all -
Company |. might hdN, ma forms MY
m,nh,rS 81 = citizens 'rJ'r'rC ,orpS
gave their outfits 10 the cutrdsmrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

;" FAR the only addiu nal troops or
d'red TO- report - Gen. Parker AZ
Brownsville are the nrst Illinois cav
airy. three batteries " artillery and a
reS,mcut ~ militia Infantry. origin un-
known. and two siege batteries Of the
SUl. OKLA.
With the arrival Of these tr. ops Gen.
Parker Will command an entire division.
exclusive " the National Guard. Of ap-
~proNimately 1000 men. including the
regulars along the border from Browns.
>:'le TO Roma.
II IL understood that the New York
National Guard will remain intact un-
der its own commander. Nator-Genersl
organ. Gen. Parker. however. =, far
As known. will continue to have full
command 81 the frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ROCKIES FORCE FOE
OVER CANADA LINE
Whole Regiment Votes Its
Endorsement Of Universal
Training.
LIEUTENANT Is 4 HERO

rLArrePvRa. June :s-Aticr driving
the enemy across :he Canadian border
and keeping open the line O. ~comrur!rA.
sion between Rousss roint and Ogdcns-
burg the Blue forces Of the amt u.
military instruction this afternoon went
into camp one mile ives, oi the village Of
Champlain, resting during the afternoon
Tho Red army lef, their camp abou; :
o'clock this morning. and half ~ hour
later the Elues were marched on She
field they had occupied during the night.
With hts broken arm in a sling. the re-
suit Of az accident In yesterday rroa-
lem. Lieut. sutherland marched a; the
head OF his company " s,uden; soldiers
during the entire afternoon HIS retuStl
20 remain NJ the base hospital In ria;is-
burg has added 70 the L~ieutenAnt's ropu-
lariiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. June 90
troops Of the New York National Guard
Will be stationed in the most p~leasan,
part Of the lower Rio G-ande Valley j.
the statement from Brg -,;eu. James
Parker. who said that iharr. McAllcu
ana Mission. or the country between
tFosc three towns. Is the site selected
The towns are only five miles apart.
III. stattn al pharr being visible from
NcANen. n Mission from the latter
A brigade ,about s.ooo mem will he
placed Al each town. The New Workers.
differing from the troops at other parts
oi the border. stationed in hills and
Texas deserts. will have camping places
among groves 81 grapefruit and orange
trees and onion beds. with several small
laies afordInc bathing privileges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
TEUTON REGIMENT
ARRIVES AT CAMP
esth Made Up Of Germans.
Au>trians. Poles. a Few
Irish and One Greek.
10TH ALSO AT BEEkMAN

cANr WHITMAN. GREEN HAVEN. y. Y.
,gne .s-The proposal Of Mr.. rohl 20
-.cru,, a German American regiment for
NeS!cc may have been a surprise 10 Nov
York city. III; III in Buffalo the National
Guard has been quietly organizing such
an organization. and this morning II
marched into camp. SOC strong.
TIE regimen, In question e the Sixty
frh Of Buffalo. and more than 80 pei
cent. @. i:s enlisted strength has been
drawn from tire sons OF German .nni-
giants IN tina; city. More than half the
-era;-der are Aus;ro-Amer!cans Of the
-rs; sni second generations. the res:
being Poles, with a handful u Irish aDi
10 6teeG
Tie entire regiment. as Us commander
and guardian angel. Col. +. BabCock. de-
,ares. IS a liyins dental OF the current
tharses Q. hNpherism Even the Ger.
-a-s ard the Irish. the .AusIians AM
me Poles. set along In pe:tec; harmony,
and the WA arguments In the tents nevei
stray across The Atlantic ocean.
Company h. which Is commanded by
CAPT. J. ". Gwinner. is scl.dly Of Ger
man blood. save for one man. He is
a Greek. and she report Is that he was
recruited because a man OF his profes-
son y invaluable in the army-he is a
hirt.-. ghtven OF the men are former
United states army regulars.
Company I. Capt Nelson 7. Barrett, Is
ala0os; so,idly Polish. and the majority
= the men have horne arms in their own
country or this. First Lieut.. StAnislas
>'hoen Is a POLE. Macy ~ the men hav,
come 20 his country 50 recently tina;
'Ncy know only a few words OF English
and one Of Lieut.. Schoeu's tasks has
hser TO translate the English words OF
command into the more familiar Slavic
tongue In order that his mta nigh, TN
ha-s.zrt them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
CLOAK STRIKERS EXPECT AID.
Federation Of Labor Asked 10 give
Financial assistance,

the Striking garment worker are
looking to the conference held yestarda,
betw cen Benjamin Schlcsingsr. rresi-
dent OF the Garment Workers Union
ana the executive council of the Am.ri-
can Federation OF Labor To result In
substantial financial assistance. MIR.
Schlestnger met the council and Samuel
Gomrers in Washington.
About the same time it was announced
mere mat n new campaign is under wav
!" close out OF town shops to prevent
lo'aI manufacturers from moving their
business To other centres. The strike
committee has arranged for h~eadauar-
tiers in Stamford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
A T ISLAND T

The Staten Island chapter ~ the -
,ioual Special Ad society me- yrst"rit,
afternoon In the Winter Memorial iiNrt-,.
- ,ieotge. and planned 10 organize So,
etll classes in Ret cross work
hhou, 5000 persons attended ne ,ou.
mcucrmeni exercises Of curtis itigh >chonI
last, evening held ~ curtis Field. Nov
Brighton. The salu'a'ory MAS i~eiivcrc
hy Miss Alice callahan The speaker o.
the evening VAS Edwin Markham. the
r,st. who lives a. Wssterleieh. e.
: rnonson gave the vsleIicicry, and me
liptomas we're presented by school com
missioner Martin There we're IS: gradG
ates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
~LoNGSHOREMEN MAY QUIT.
HOisttns Engineers Also Invoke
Aid Of Funnel Workers,

Fifteen thousand longshoremen. out ot
sympathy, may join the strike OF In.
arhor hosting engineers hich has ham
rcred transportation Tor two days. il
was announced last night by the Harho-
Hosting Engineers Union. II was also
stated that delegates had been sen. 10
Ne East River tunnel engineers to GO,
them to Join a general sympathetic
walkout. The Marine Engineers Rener.
'ial Association had pledged assistance
to the strikers.
Some Of the companies have granted
the strikers demands. hut pickets were
busy Yesterday In the harbor keeping
new men from working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
SENATE PASSES MILITIA BILL.
b~ep-ndants' Relief Feature 10 Re
In New Measures

WAruI"GToH. June ?s.-The confer
t..o report on the Hay resolution au-
''r'lN- the Federal draft OF the Ma
'H.ai Gyard for Mexican service was
sIor''5 by the Senate to-day without
ebJ'o'on In It's final form all relief
yi"'l-.'e 'or gltrdsIneu's families were
o.. "'' from ~. hill These Will he
Nl'eI "l 10 separate measures. The
N1'.'.' now goes 70 the President for
q s.-r. t4f".
IT," rHtte also passed without objec-
~ or debate the urgent deficiency bill
tllrDprlatlng approximately S27, 900. 900,
'-' ~ ~ TO meet the military expenses
" ne Mexican situation. The bill IL
Is ready FOR the Presidents signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Up to date Indiana has shown the
keenes; interest in the passing " the
troops. The difference mas been market
by state Lines. Ohio was more or less
-tolli. VI, four miles over the Indiana
line Richmond met the seventh with a
big demonstration Terre Haute. close
" the Illinois line. turned ont 5000 At
:" 80 AZ night 20 cheer It's arrival Clear
across the State the crossroads and VII
ages ha-t clusters II people waiting FOR
ire tram and quick TO cheer.
Illinois was trayerSed AT night, hut
Missouri has seemed less interested than
OHIO.
Although Terre Haute appeared 70 he
eager for preparedness. it, ideas on the
subject IN some quarters were vague.
orc youth N an olive drab officers uni
form explained that he was = Modern
Wrodmeu America and tina, there
were nj. 400 Of them drilling in the
state Of Indiana. Asked about their
rifle practice, he said
"Oh. We drill with axes; it's all the
ssme."
The news that Carranza had backed
I, wn TO the extern: ~ giving up the
American prisoners was received with
much interest by officers and men. II
~ held To be probable, nevertheless. that
N. regiment Will remain on the harder
for four or five weeks, whatever the
turn OF events
The baggage train has run clear away
from the regiment. Starting behind the
s.cord section at Jersey city. IL over
! hauled the first AZ columbus, OHIO.
trai,ed this under the same orders To
iSdianapolis. then broke clear away and
j. now leading the field for TEXAS. But
then the baggage train Is IN command
oi Lieut.. George II. Robertson, twice
winner Of the Vanderbilt cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Many Ready 10 Enlist.

4 number have expressed their deter
mina,ion ~ enlist IN the National Guard
~ soon As their term with the training
reg ments has expired, n those men
vii leave here on sunday night for the
conccu;ration camp, from which they
hope 90 be sent 20 the Mexican border
for service. To most Of these men
hickman is the w~atchwc~i
TA,s evening the training regiment
voted to hccomF a member as "A whole,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

" the Military Training camp As>ocia-
,;.ou ans in,io-scd unNtrSil military
raining uHdtr FtdcgAi sai ,:N.s.uu. They.
Lctc Rousseau. secretary 10 Mayor
" .chtl. MS ,'cStei chairman " 4 SNru-
m.;iet " I've ~ arrange ~. the request
20 tcrNmv - VAT y: the ASSOCIATION. tn,
iour other members ~ eve committee A.,
to Nc selected Wy TIRE INST strGNtnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

The absence Of cooking arrangements
as provided for In the regulations has
caused all the mems meals 20 he cold
and u~nappeas!ng. Except Cor what they
have bought FOR themselves In the way
81 fruit and crackers they would un-
doubtetly have suffered more severely
trsp, the heat.
Shortage ~ water caused a two hour
delay at Mokane on top % a four hour
:.eup which followed the parting " a
coupling pin outside % Terre Haute last
night. The tanks were finally filled AZ
Mokare. but there was no water 20 he
had when me men. hroilirg under the
sun. re;urnc' from their hike Ru' they
did induce the ,ra!nmen 20 turn the hose
on them.
Capt. ] Weston Myers. reg mental
.quartermaster telegraphed from Terre
Hau,e 20 - Louis Las; q for the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas officials 10
arrange n h-eakt1s; stop q; -. Charles
The railroad officials promised a famous
NJ ssour! breakfas, and then forgot 80
notify the engineer. -. Charles streAked
by in the general landscape.
Col. Fisk los: touch for A t.rie with
the second section. This had fallen four
hours behind at Terre Hau;e owing 20 A
not box a, some poin, ives; Of Harris
burg. But that the reg Is still
ahead o. the Seventy-frst is proved by
the fact that the Bg -Four put a pas
senser agent on the Sevenths Fenrsyl-
wanna train AZ Terre Hau'e 20 meet the
Seveuty-f>t AZ st. Louis and take Il
over the Missouri. Kansas and Texas 10
San Antonio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ELEVEN MEN OF NEW YORK'S SEVENTH
ARE OVERCOME BY MSSOURPS HEAT
Cold Nictuals. Uphill Hike"
Too Much for the
Soldiers.
STILL LEADING THE list

On BOARD SEVENTH RroiMESr TRAIN
No. l. SspNLiA Mo. June ga day
Of intense heat, with eleven prostrat,ons.
empty water tanks. unsa,isfyirg rations
md a disorsanired running schedule.
marked the Seventies advance into CEN
trial Missouri to-day. With the Their
mometer a; IS in the shade hours were
spent on rural sidings. beyond contact
with everything bu, the sun.
In the course OF a nike az Mokane
to sive the regiment a shake out, from
train cramp. eleven men succumbed tenn
Torarily 10 the heat. The first battalion
and par, OF the second, In charge OF the
ron-commissioned officers. started TO 10
double time up a slope. when Col
fiske, foresecing trouble. ordered the
pace slowed down. bu, before the order
could lie obeyed the eleven were over
come. Tn men are now quite recovered.
Major Fowler. the chief surgeon, reported
tonight.
The breakfast stop at ST Charles. Mo.
was skipped through the failure OF the
railroad company 20 transmit the neces-
sary orders. and 50 the officers had Moth
ing 10 eat until Mokane Was reached
AZ noon. while the men had the same
canned hash. beans and hard tack with
which they have been fed from the start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

children's hospital for infectious dis eases in Kazan and an Isolation hos pltal at Christopal, town through which pass refugees carrying all sorts of infectious disease
 T believe" declares Lady Murray, summing up the work of the suffra gists. that this quiet efficiency of wo- men working beside men will g; in more for their cause than could ever the noise of the militants."
 Using as her text she dons in som erville College, the womens college at Oxford, Lady Murray describes other forms of service in which the educated women of England are find ing outlet for their patriotism. One instructor, for example, spends her outside time in the Friends construc- tive work; another is engaged in the war trade department; still another, the classical professor, is employed at a very secret mission in the ad- miralty.
 A great many of her friends too have curbed their desire to do active war service because, though poverty in England was never less acute, cer- tain social and charitable work has increased. Thrift societies have been formed to teach wise expenditure of the high war wages; women patrols are now cooperating with the police to look after young girls in the towns where soldiers are quartered; schools for mothers have received new impe- tus in their efforts to conserve infant life by the enactment of two laws, one making notification of birth compul- sory and the other permitting govern ment grants for the employment of health visitors. ~.
 Yet, with all these fields of work and hundreds more depending on the skill and the labor of women. the supply ready to give themselves, ac- cording to Lady Murray, seems almost more than the demand for their as- sistance. Many women are saving their energy now, conserving their strength and training themselves for the enormous tasks that must follow the war.
 Some time," concludes Lady Mur- ray, "everyone will be needed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
LAROWITZ-BERMAN

MT. Carl Larowitz of this city and Miss Gusse German of Cove street, were married On Sunday evening in the Hebrew Institute, Grey rock place. Stamford, by Rev. Harry Shapiro. The ceremony was witness ed by more than 100 guests and was followed by a supper and reception at the home of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white satin and @Geor- gette crepe. Her handsome tulle veil was the handwork of Miss Lilly Ber- dan of New Haven. Her bouquet was of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss M. Berman, carried pink tea roses, and the bridesmaids. who were dressed in white and carried red roses, were: Miss Lily Bermah of New Ha- ven, Miss Nettie Hemmick of Bridge port, Miss Esther Tarlov of South Norwalk. Miss Betty Cohen, Miss J. Warshow and Miss Rose Kessler of Stamford.
 The best man was Mark Reinstein. of Bridgeport, and the ushers were Buddy Hemmick, Jack Bernstein, Will liam Bernstein and Moe Nabels, of Bridgeport. MT. Sullivan of New York, Jack Berman of New Haven, and Charles Cohen and Harry Ber- man of Stamford.
 The couple are now enjoying their honeymoon. and upon their return, will reside in this city, where the groom is in business.