davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
MANY MAY DESERT
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Improvement Opposed at Meet.
ing of Residents.

4 resolution requesting the Board Of
Estimate 20 postpone action OF the
New YORK Central-West Side Improve
ment plans until November was adopted
last night at a meeting Of the Woman's
League for the Protection OF Riverside
Park. held in the home OF Amelia Bing-
ham. az lO3 Riverside Drive. 1t was
also decided TO urge the appointment
OF experts 10 examine the titles 10 the
land affected By the plans considerable
doubt having developed as 20 whether
the city does not own some OF the land
the railroad is credited with owning
Miss Bingham said the carrying out
OF the improvement scheme might cause
a general exodus OF residents from the
Drive. She, for one, she declared, did
not want 70 listen 70 steam shovels and
drills at work in front Of her home for
the next ten years.
Other speakers who opposed the plan
were Mrs. y. Archibs Shaw, Mrs.
Francis Yawger. Mrs. Charles A. Bryan,
president Of the league; R. Rosenbluth.
representing the Institute for Public
Service: Vice President Brown Of the
American Scenic and Historic Observ-
snce Society; Lucille Pugh and Assem-
blyman Nlnceo, Gilroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

correspondents would be required to
meet the same requirements with the
guard as in the regular army. lie
added that they would have to under
20 physical examinations at Camp
Whitman, and that they would rank
there as commissioned officers.
General Organ is expected back to-
night. and tomorrow he will give out
a statement, his first since the mobii-
lzation call was issued by the Presi-
dent Part of this statement may IN
clude the result of his conference to-
day with Major General Leonard
Wood, who as commander OF the De.
partment of the East is in command OF
the national guard Of every Eastern
state
General Organ will maintain his
headquarters here for the remainder
Of this week at least. The change to
Camp Whitman, at Beekman. will not
be made until full brigade has as
sembled there some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
N. Y. AERO CORPS
READY TO ENLIST
American Filters in France
Urged to Return for
Service on Border.

An aeroplane corps fully half as
strong az the entire aeroplane service
Of the regular United States Army will
be part Of the National Guard OF New
York State by the end OF this week.
The Franco-American Flying Corps,
also half as strong numerically as the
United States Army aeroplane service,
has been asked by the Aero Club OF
America 20 return from the French
battle front and volunteer for service
on the Mexican front. In a cable mes
sage to the Franco-Americsn fiers last
night the Aero Club offered to pay the
expenses Of the returning aviators.
II these plans succeed the aeroplane
service of the United States Army will
be doubled in a fortnight. The result
ant increase of the flying force from
twelve to twenty-four machines will
more than double the efficiency Of the
flying service because of the superior
equipment Of the new machines and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

hard schooling the hiers in France havs
had.
The cable message 20 tho Frances
American Flying Corps was;
Lieutenant William Thaw, Flyinsa
Corps, Paris:
Mexican trouble finds United States
Army with only fifteen ayiators. Pleass-
advise whether members Of Franco
American Corps can come 20 serve IA,
Mexican campaign II needed Aero
Club of America will pay transportation
Of six aviators.
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA"
II is doubted II the American aviator q
will abandon their work in France. The
Mexican campaign would call for moth.
ing more daring than scouting over y
rather desolste country OF an enemy
that had no aeroplanes 20 offer battle
and few anti-aircraft guns All tho
American aviators in France have en-.
gagged In desperate and thrilling battles
with German aircraft, and no flight
toward the enemy lines Is free from
danger and plentiful excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
O'Ryan and Wood Confer
Over FunStOn'S Request

Major General John F. Organ made a
hurried trip from Beekman 10 New
York yesterday. So hurried. in fact,
was this rapid inspection trip that he
did not even see his wife.
General Organ arrived in the city
shortly after noon. He went at once
TO the national guard headquarters,
where he held an important conference
with Major General Leonard Wood
commander Of the Division of the East
II was limited among the guardsmen
that IL had 20 do with General Fun
ston's request yesterday to send $4,000
national guardsmen as soon as posi-
bic. TO guard the border from Browns
willie TO the Pacific Ocean.
From the national guard headquar-
tiers General Organ made complete
tour Of inspection Of the srmories OF
the city. He did not omit one. And in
each case he wanted to see how close
TO war strength rapid recruiting had
brought the regiments.
The rumor was current that the d.
vision commander had come 10 New
York not only to inspect the men IN
der him. but TO see his dentist. The
tooth. apparently. had to wait. for Gen
eral O'Ryan returned 10 Beekman late
in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
RUSH OF RECRUITS
IN CONNECTICUT
Mobilization Order Cuts Short
Several HOneymOOnS.

Hartford. Conn. June 20-Although
they modified TO about 90 per cent
Of enlisted strength, Connecticuts
guardsmen will not get 10 the state
encampment at Mantle until about
Saturday, remaining under arms
meantime in their home armories and
sleeping and eating at home. The gov
eminent will not accept any company
unless il has the minimum war strength
Of SO enlisted men, and several com
panies at roll call at s o'clock to-day
reported less than this number.
During the day, however. there was
rush of recruits in every town, who
we're passed along 10 examining on
GERS. Tonight every company IN the
state has the requisite minimum, ana
one company jumped from 68 TO ~
The delay is caused in drilling ana
eouipping the rockies before they are
sent TO the state mobilization camp.
The state arsenal and armory IS
guarded by sentries tonight. and the
whole Connecticut brigade will report
for 7 o'clock assembly thursday
morning. The camp ground. at Mantle
is being moved and prepared for the
arrival of the troops.
Four or five honeymoons were cut
short by the mobilization order. Cap
tain Philip (. Curtiss, novelist and ad-
iutant of the 1st Infantry, was motor
ing down Madison Avenue, New Iork'
with his wife of four days, Phyllys
Naude. the actress sister Of Miss Vain,
Valli. when he heard the newsboys,
cries Of Extra" What he read
brought him scurrying back 20 duty. .,
Governor Marcus II. Holcomb and
former Governor Frank B. Weeks visit
cd the state armory to-day and ex-
pressed qualification with the. manner
in which the gusrdsmen mobillzed,. and
also over the remarkable number OF ap-
nlications for enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
TO ARMS" BUGLE
JARS YALE MEN
Sudden Call Finds Batteries
Below Strength.

.r--- s.af Correspondent e. Tire Tribune
Now Haven. June 2O.-The bells of
Battle Chapel have chimed S o'clock
or many rare June morning such
&c this. But not since 1898 have they
been answered ly a bugie, calling the
men who have worshippcd beneath them
70 arms. 81,
Whor the sharp notes OF assembly"
echoed from the old brick walls Of
Connecticut Hall on Yale campus this
r~orr.rc tyo thin lines Of men in ser
wee khaki came 90 attention under
meath t1e e.ms.
Tte- Major Danford. OF the Con-
~ec1cu. National Guard, read the or
le-s which had come from headquar-
Tors IN Hartford calling the FOUR
Yale batteries 10 the service OF their
country.
Behind and around the men who re-
ce.yc4 this order were mothers ana
rorr- girls I'm all the beauty Of com
rcrccmert dress. They had come
hero % SEQ these youths graduate from
Vale and congratulate them on four
vesr. Of work we'll done. But this
bright morning. with utter uneNpect-
e6ress. they were seeing them enter
nror am indetcrminate task that
might end on the battlefield.
This IS the most serious commence
rert that Yale has known IN the mem
o~r o. its Younger sons. Brilhancy
and ravetv still held sway as in for
,,or seasons. But mixed with the gay
CIV was the sombre note of rumors OF
Wa~
The Yale batteries will not go to the
-oob.rzarion camp before they reach
t-e minimum war strength decreed by
mo War Department. which they have
been prevented from attaining because
NJ law limiting the number Of men
IN the Connecticut National Guard OF
which they form an integral part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21

who not only outrage women, but
churches"
Companies II and | Of the 9th Regi-
mcnt, Orange. will start tomorrow
morning for camp. Battery A will go
az the same time. No trouble is oc-
curing over enlistmcnts Many Of the
members whose time had run out
fastened to reenlist.
General Hine Quits Business.
Brigadicr General Edwin W. Hine, OF
the LIST Regiment. at Newark, to-day
rendered his resignation as secretary
of the Public Service Corporation, stat
ing that he would be entirely occupied
henceforth with military duties. Thorn
as y. McCarter. president of the cor
poration accepted. and Immediately APP
pointed him secretary TO the president,
at his old salary
Practically the full strength Of the
lst Regiment was mustered in the
armory at Newark Loading of supplies
is going on feverishly. Most OF the
men are sleeping on the armory floor
Fourteen cars stand on New Jersey
Central track near the srmory, ready
to transport the men.
The surgeons are working rapidly
Four hundred new enlistment applica-
tons have been received since tues
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
ILLINOIS MILITIA
GET RAIN CHECKS
Will Mobilize when State Fair
Grounds Dry Out.

Springfield, H., June 20.-Owing 20
the wet condition Of the State Fair
Grounds, due TO the recent rains, it
was decided to-day, after an inspection
by Governor Dunno, Adjutant General
Dickson, Major Buell. S. Rogers, L. ).
A: Dr.. $. c. St. Claire Drake, secre-
tary of the State Board Of Health, and
DR.. Jacob Frank, surgeon general of
the Illinois National Guard, that 1t
would be advisable TO postpone the oc-
cupancy Of the grounds forty-elght
hours. so that they could be placed in
sanitary condition before the state
troops arrive.
The LIST Cavalry commanded by Colo
mel Milton J. Foreman, Of Chicago, and
the field artillery will arrive here az
noon tomorrow, and will camp a. Camp
Lincoln. The first Infantry regiments
will not arrive until Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Fielder to Welcome Troops.

Governor James r. Fielder, the ad-
iutant general and members Of the
New Jersey State Senate, will welcome
the infantry at the Little White House.
Members Of the Essex Troop AZ
Plainfeld received an inspiring set Of
kilograms to-day They were from
former members of the troop, living
as far west as San Francisco, wiring
TO their old regiment to find out if
they could be re-enlisted for service
in Mexico. Troop D will start from
Plainfeld tomorrow morning, at 9:l5
o'clock. and reach Sea Grit at 1l;3O
Hackensack provided marvellous
reception for Company G, Of the 6th
Regiment. just before its departure TO-
Paterson. whence they will entraln Tor
Sea Grit. Representative Archibald
c. Hart made a speech in which he
said: "You boys are not going into war
with a foreign nation, but with the tyr
ants Of a nation which itself Is CRYING
out to the United States TO relieve them
from oppression by horde Of towards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
State Officers Sure Plans
Laid Years Ago Will
Work Out Well.
FIELDER TO GREET
ARRIVING INFANTRY
Former Militiamen Seek TO Re.
enliSt-MovementS Timed
10 Minute.

safe Camp. Sea Girt, y. j., June 90.
New Jersey expects a record-break-
inc mobilization.
Tonight Adjutant General Wilbur
F. Sadler and his staff were confident
OF perfect fulflment of their plans
for a ight-hour mobilization A
few years ago the general and his
staff laid out the scheme. Unless
some important cog slips at the last
moment. the mobilization OF three in
fantry regiments, a squadron Of cav
airy, two batteries OF field artillery,
the signal corps, hospital corps and
ambulance company will be effected
within the given time.
A schedule Of movements Of the vari-
GUS troops has been worked out. Even
the time Of the departure to the time
of arrival OF particular regiments has
been arranged. The first troops Will
reach here tomorrow morning a. pre-
cisely II o'clock The last OUTFIT Will
be here at / o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
Captain Coming from London.

Captain Nathaniel Z. Shiyerick, Of
Troop VI. lst Cavalry Avon. y. Y, ca
bled from Liverpool that he was taking
the first ship for America and would
arrive next week.
From Berlin came a wireless mes
sage saying that Captain ". j. Dono-
van. Of Troop /, lst Cavalry. OF Buff
falo. was bound for Holland and thence
home He has been in ambulance ser
vice in France for almost a wear.
Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Ward,
the official censor. who will be in
charge Of the newspaper correspond
ents at Camp Whitman. as well as
here. announced this afternoon that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
MOTOR BATTERY GETS READY
Receives Second Armored Car and WIFE
Have Five More soon

Captain Henry G. Montgomery and
1855 men of the First Armored Motor
Battery spent yesterday getting things
into shape in the armory Of the 22d
Engineers. Their second armored car
has just been delivered, and five more
are expected from the factory soon.
There will be an assembly tonight
in the armory. The battery is not yet
under orders. but is overlooking no de-
tail to be ready when called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
TO TAKE
EXAMS At 10 A. NJ.

DR.. Zebulon johnson of Milton,
physician for the first infantry, will
arrive in Pensacola this morning to
conduct the physical examinations of
the new company. Letters have been
sent out ordering the members of the
company to visit the armery hall at
some time during the day to take the
examinations, and all are urged to
report at ten o'clock, or as soon there
after as possible.
After the examinations the COM
pany will be mustered in, and the
officers elected. This will probably
be at night.
Col. Jos. P. Hickie, commanding
officer of the first regiment, F. N. G.,
left Pensacola Saturday for Apalachi-
COLA Col. Hickie intended staying for
the mastering today, but on account
of urgent business was forced to
leave. While here Col. Hickie in
vestigated thoroughly Pensacola's
company and expressed himself as de-
lighted with the fact that this city
would be represented in the state
militia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
ROADS AND BOXES
BEING REPAIRED

Many of the patrons Of the rural
mail delivery have signifed their in
tention of repairing their mail boxes,
in response to Postmaster Hancock's
campaign for betterment of condi-
tons along the new motor route.
Last week the postmaster made
trip over the new route to investigate
the condition, and found the mail
boxes in very bad state. Letters
were then sent the patrons on the
route urging them to make the neces-
sary repairs.
Repairs are being made to the
roads near Marcus creek, and County
Commissioner Davis has sent a force
of worknen to rush the work. The
condition of the roads after the fire.
quent rains of the past week, makes
them practically impossible and much
difficulty has been experienced in
sending out the mails to this sec
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
JUNE EXPORTS NOT
UP TOMILLI0N MARX

Valuations of foreign exports from
Pensacola for the past month of June,
according to a report which has just
been received from the Office of Col.
lector ]. F. C. Griggs, did not reach
the million dollar mark, although the
activity here was much in the lead
of other ports. That is, more differ
ent cargoes were exported here than
at any other one point of the state,
and the valuations were only exceeded
by the record at Key West, where are
cleared innumera ole articles of mer-
chandise for Cuba.
Pensaco1a's valuations amounted to
1927 ,203, much more than all other
Florida ports combined, with the ex-
ception of Key West.
imports valuations here were given
at $154,528, but none of the imports
were dutiable. This consisted of
manganese ore, sulphur ore, cedar
logs and the like.
Exports for each point in Florida
were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
IA child of the Paris Streets

"A Child of the Paris Streets"
In the course Of "a Child of the
Paris Streets" showing at the Isis
today in connection with Willie Col
lier in ''Willie's Wobbly Ways" the
new Triangle photoplay, in which Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron are CO.
starred, some thrilling insight is Civ
en- into the training and code of
ethics of the Apaches, as the notorious
gangsters of the French capital are
called.
They are shown practicing on a
dummy which is suspended from the
roof of their den at IL Rue Mort
('SThe street of death)-a gruesome
enough name for any thoroughfare.
This dummy is really a prospective
victim in effigy. Watches are hidden
in it's pockets, a scarf-pin is in its
neck, and rings are on its fabby
fingers. But it is covered with bells,
the trick being to steal the valuables
A phase of their ethics is shown
in the terrible strangulation of a
traitor to their cause in the presence
of the entire band. 1t is a thrilling
moment, and prepares the way for a
similar fate prepared for the heroine.
without ringing any of the alarms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
ESCAPED CON VICT
BACK IN ALABAMA

Deputy Sheriff Corbett o.: Wetump-
ka, took Fred Turnpenny in custody
Sunday and returned him to the
prison there Sunday. The guard ar
rived Saturday night, it having been
made certain in advance that Turn
penny would surrender when they
sent for him.
Turnpenny was arrested Friday
night by u. S. Deputy Marshal G. p,
Mcmillan and Deputies Rice and
Crawford from the sheriff's Office. He
was found near Beulah, a reward of
$50 being posted for his return to
the Wetumpka prison, whence he es-
capped a short time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
MANY VISITORS ARE
HERE THIS SUMMER

The increased popularity of Pensa-
cola as a summer resort is indicated
by statistics from the L. & N. pas
senger office, which show that the
four day excursion has brought about
500 per cent more visitors here this
year than was brought during the
Sa1rc period last year.
In speaking of the increase c. H.
Mann, division passenger agent, stat
ed that the attention of Alabamians
has been secured, and that the flying
school here has attracted many. The
city offers additional advantages be-
cause it can be easily reached from
any point in the state, and the four
day stopover makes longer parties
possible.
Mr.. Mann also stated that the ex-
cursions over the P. & A. division are
becoming very popular, and visitors
from as far east as Mariana very
frequently come here to spend the
weekend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
LANDS GOOD JOB
WITH GOVERNMENT

John Sheehan, a well known ma
rine engineer, and best known to his
large number of friends as "Smithy,"
left Sunday night for New Orleans,
and thence will go by steamer to the
Panama canal, where he will take a
position as second engineer on a gov
eminent steamer, the name of which
was not learned last night.
Many Pensacola friends were glad
to learn that he had been appointed
to a position that he had long de-
sired, and those who shook hands with
him during the day all wished him
good luck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
NEGRO BURNED AS
GASOLINE LET CO

Wilbur Wright, colored, was pain
fully burned early Sunday morning
when he dropped a lighted match in
boat in Pitts slip, off the old South
ern Yacht building, igniting the gaso-
line fumes coming from the bilge.
The black rushed on deck all ablaze
and was bewildered; he was severely
burned before he jumped into the
water, Which was shallow. A doctor
was called to dress the mans wounds.
The boat was saved by boring augur
holes in the hull and partially sub
merging her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
A WIDOW WE GUESS.

Mrs. Sarah Schimmelfeter of Noun
tain View, was out with her beau
Sunday evening. She reports a love-
ly time.-Golden (Colo.) Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore Starred
in AdaptatiOn-"Under Cover"

In Adaptation" UndeT OoNeF'
When Roi Cooper Magrue's phe-
nomenally clever drama, "Under
Cover" filed the Cort Theatre in
New York month after month, the
production attracted the attention of
the Famous Players Film Company
because of its unquestioned popular
appeal. In all the mass of plays
which are produced every season on
Broadway this thrilling drama was
conspicuous as a tremendous success,
nor did it require very careful study
on the part of the producers to dis
cover the reason for its record break
ing popularity.
It was the swift action of the story
the never-ending suspense, the mys-
terry, the fascinating battle between Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

We studied every angle
about the suit proposition
this season. We framed up
a policy which avoided the
temptations so plentiful this
season to buy lines not
thoroughly tested.
We passed up some at
tractive stuff because we
knew we could not guaran-
tee it.
You'll find the newest
styles and dependable quail
tiles with the truth about
the merchandise.
Suits for men and young
men with every new quirk
that New York sanctions,
SIS up.
Palm Beaches, So and SO.
Cool Crashes, SO.
6 1D2 me- as
Reliable Since 1879.
Postoffice Block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

SZ,Z0U,Jl4
Total exports, June, 1915, $685.
444.
Total exports, May, 1916, $2,644,-
S63.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Boston 2, st. Louis 1
New York 8. Chicago 8

Benton and Rariden; Brown and
Fischer. Umpires, KLEIN and Emile.
Only National League games sched-
uled today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS

man and q woman who are in love
but are forced to battle with each
other by powers which they cannot
resist, thrills which come in quick
succession and the humor which per
vades many scenes. Since all these
elements are ideal for presentation
on the screen, the Famous Players
we're quick to obtain the screen lights
for Under Cover" which is to be the
Paramount Picture at the Isis to-
morrow, with Hazel Dawn and Owen
Moore in the stellar roles.
What's your daughter
singing? II
Mothers ilver Treads." Doesn't
it move you?
Visitor-It would. if I lived next
door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Chicago ~, Detroit 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Alexander and Killifer; Schultz,
Knetzer and Wingo. Umpires, Orth
and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile 8, New Orleans 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24

Alhson and Schmidt; Walker, Sren-
ton and Higgins. Umpires, Breiten-
stein and Pffenger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Little Rock 1, Nashville 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Groom and Severoid; Could and
DAILY. Umpires, Evans and Hide
brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-24
Chattanooga 2, Memphis 1.

JOHNSON and Peters; Kerr and Reul.
Umpires, Hart and KERN.