davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Senator J. +. Robinson Of Arkansas
has charged before a meeting OF the
military Affairs committee OF the up
per house that the management OF the
United States army aviation corps,
under Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Re-
Der, is "contemptibly inefhcient. Not
only has the committee decided on an
investigation, but General Hugh l..
Scott. acting secretary OF war. has
directed an investigation for his de-
partment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

color peculiarly its own" said Berger
today. "and sometimes more than one
may be obtained. according to the
different registers employed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

An Aetna disability policy protects
your income. See Chilcote. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

from the thousands CT men in camp,
many standing bareheaded to enjoy
the first rain for months.
Newspapers from Yucatan and Mexico
received hero TODAY Iauded Carranza for
automatically pulling the tail feathers
OF the American eagle without a
Reports from the lines in Mexico state
that the exped!tionary forces are alert
and prepared for activity IL bandits
come within the limited sphere of the
American trooys Renewed bandit &C.
tivity In northern Mexico and a reported
concentration of Villistas In southern
Chihuahua resulted In an earoplane
joining General Pershings headquarters
today to replace the one put out of com
mission yesterday.
In repsonse to an urgent request from
Pershing for Il scouting machine. Lieut..
Ira RAIDER made the flight from Column
bus. carrying Lieutenant Brook as OBJ
server. A propeller OF new design was
fitted to RAIDERS machine.
New Mex,co's militia units encsmped
hero threatened to be demoralized by
large numbers leaving the service under
Secretary Bakers orders to discharge
milltiamen having dependents.
1T does not mean our boys lack pa
/ triotism," said Adjutant General Her
ring. but that they are unable to support
/ their families on Government pay"
Not a single member OF the Massachu-
/ sets national guard stationed here has
Il signified any intention OF taking advan.
tage of Bakers order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
DISTRICT GUARD IN
CAMP NEAR B|SBEE
MiIitiamen Pitch Tents for In
definite Stay at Warren, on
the Border.

BIsBEE.. Ariz.. July 9.-The frst de-
tachment Of District Of Columbia mill
tiamen arrived here today and immedi-
ately began pitching their tents for an
indefinite stay. They will remain here
until ordered to some other place along
the border by General Funaton or sent
back to the National Capital.
The detachment consisted Of the Sig
nal Corps. scventy-fve men strong COM
manded by Capt. oliver c. Terry. the
Field Hospital Corps, with sixty-seven
men under Major Charles Bowker and
Capt. william b. Hudson. and the First
Separate Battalion. composed of 335 col.
ored infantrymen. commanded by Major
James Walker.
Although Bisbce was designated as the
place where the militiamen were to es.
tablish themselves for border patro
duty, they are not actually in this city
but at Warren. a suburb Of this pros.
porous. bristling mining town. Bisbee
Jiggersville. and Warren are three large
communities which adJoin each other
and are all commonly known as Bisbee
Upon their arrival at Warren tbs
twenty coaches hauling the District
militiamen were halted and the order e
disentrain was given.
The qua rdsnen. wearied by their nv,
days travel from Rosslyn. Va. wher,
they started last Tuesday night, rem
the air with cheers upon arriving a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Rainy Season Arrives,
Pershing Men Menaced
All Railroad Shipments Cut Off by Carranza, Author
tiles Fear Tie-Up In Motor Truck Trans
... ..,. portation.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, July s.-The rainy
season. dreaded by all army officers
and a grave menace to the punitive
expedition In Mexico. has arrived
along the border.
All shipments over the Mexican
Northwestern railway out OF Juarex
Is virtually cut off by the Carranza
government. The authorities fear that
a tie-up in motor transportation by
mud roads would cause serious
shortage In supplies. at least in fodder
for the American horses.
A downpour Of rain alcng the Amer
ican lines In Mexico last night and to-
day resulted In an increased move
ment of supplies for storage to tide
over the rainy season. Rush orders
for large shipments were received
from General Pershing. Requisiticn
for 160 additional motor trucks has
been made.
The rain fell in sheets during the
guard mount ceremonies, resulting in
the formalities being abandoned. The
troops assigned to out
post duty marched out in the down.
pour to begin their vigil In the deser,
surrounding the camp. In shor,
time the dust was turned into a stick,
mud ankle deep and camp streets into
small lakes. The storm was accompa
MED by a sharp drop in Temperature
and spectacular display of lightning
AS the first drops fell a cheer went uI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
$4,000 Guardsmen in Camp.
FILMS SHOW HOW
CAPITAL PREPARED
Exhibition Will Be Opened at Polls
Theater Tomorrow Night

Ths first showing Of the Spectacular
moving picture Of Washington. How
Washington Prepared" will be at Polls
theater tomorrow night.
Tho film was produced under the
auspices Of three local trade bodies
By q committee Of which Col. X. ".
Harper Is chairman and Chas. j. Co
lunnbus secretary. and has been In
preparation for nine months.
Il shows the advantages that WASH
inGton affords as a place OF interest.
as Q point Of commercial cctivity. and
az tho capstone Of governmental work
The exhibition of the army and navy
OF tho United States in action IL cspec.
tally timely. Scenes at Fort Myer and
FORTRESS Monroe are OF frequent occur
renee. Cavalry and artillery evolutionB
az Fort Myer are given. Tho coast de-
fsnse apparatus at Fortress Monroe APP
President Wilson posed for tho COM
mittoe's cameraman in tho White
House grounds. the first time that he
has accorded this privilege. He will at
tend a performance Of the picture as
0arly as he can. Vice-President Mars
hall and Speaker Clark will be pres
emit Monday night at the initial show
ing Of the film. with a host OF other
distinguished men.
Thaf this will prove tho best medium
Washington has found for advertising
herself Is the opinion Of the joint COM
n1ittee of the Board OF Trade, Chamber
OF Commerce and Retail Merchants
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
MILITIA OFF FOR
BIG GUN DRILL
Fifty District Men Go to Fort
Washington on Tug.

Fifty men Of the Coast Artillery Com
psny OF the District National Guard
left here yesterday afternoon for Foe
Washington, where they will have a
course OF drill in big gun work.
The trip was made on the tug Capt.
A. NJ Wetherill, which left the Army
College grounds at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. ~
Second Lieut.. Hodgkins. who will have
charge OF the inen during the trip, out
lined their work during the rest Of the
summer as follows:
I'VE will hold classes on fro control
system at the ten-inch guns OF the fort
this evening. The routine Sunday will
be revcille. 545 o'clock assembly, 6 rs
o'clock breakfast, 6:45 o'clock. and driil
call at o'clock. when we will drill un-
til noon Mt the guns. We will return IN
the >afteroon On the Volunteer"
The next trip of the company will be
to Fort Howard. Maryland. Wednesday
next. where they will remain in camp
for twenty days. Several other week.
end trips to Fort Washington are
planned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Sheriff Advertises to
Catch Chicken Thief

MARION. Ind. July s.-An advertise
mont in papers here by o. p. Wright.
sheriff OF Grant county. asking for re-
ports Of stolen chickens. has resulted
In the arrest Of Glen Holderbaum.
forty-nine. who will be turned over to
Huntington county authorities for the
alleged theft OF thirty-throe chickens
from the home of Mrs. George Searles
In Huntington county.
gherin Wright learned that a Warren
poultry dealer had bought thirty three
fne Plymouth Rock hens June n. of a
man the dealer said he knew as
Hoiderbaum. Sheriff Wright inserted
an advertisement asking for reports OF
piies was a report Of the loss Of thirty
three Plymouth Rock hens from the
Searles home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
West virginia Picnic.

The West Virginia Society will hold
Its second annual picnic at Great Falls
July %. The committee In charge OF
the outing is composed. OF Henry A.
Baker. president; William T. George.
chairman: c. II. McGinnis. secretary;
Leo B. Russell. treasurer; Col. J. VIII
liam De Grange. Daniel W; Beach.
Frank w. LeGge. Charles B. Bateman.
Charles I. Chapline. II. o. Hessen, jr..
Fred wolfes. Mr.. Braithawaite. e. T.
Morgan. DR.. Ernest w. Smith. DR.. ].
Ward Mankin. Miss Anna Fallon, Mics
Nellie Hollis, Miss Mary @. Van Meter,
Miss Ada Bartlett, Miss Katharine Ly-
ons. Miss Alice Engle. Miss Ina F. Nell
son. Mrs. H. B. .Tritipoe. Mrs. Virginia
B. Sheetz, and Mrs. A. c. Thornton. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

for service and not pleasure" All OF
the mon arc armed and have plenty OF
ammunition to defend their camp in
case OF a raid BY Mexicans.
The militiamen stood the trip well. not
q single case Of serious sickness being
reported to Major B0wkcr from any OF
the three organizations.
They got their first glimpse Of Mexi-
cans at Alamogordo. N. NJ. but the
"gTeesers" were all peaceful: The
militiamen also welcomed a big rain
when they reached Alamogordo.
Pass Through FL Paso. p
At H Paso they were also .siven q
warm and hearty WELCOME, and tho
officers received much valuable in.
formation az to the topography-of the
land, the climate, water supply, local
ctmosphere. and how to handle men on
the border.
II was reported here today that, while
Bisbee or Warren would be the base for
the District soldiers. they. probably
would be assigned to actual duty be.
tween here and Naco or entirely al
Mace which Is six miles from here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

their destination They were glad to be
on the border and showed their pleasure
By their cheers and their countenances.
Although they do not know how long
iioved It will DO a. least three or four
months before they are ordered away.
The militiamen were met At warren
by representatives. of the Red Cross,
wsss has Of the sSGs he csmo na
Guild. as we'll as many prominent mine
owners from Bisbee, who brought q
band Of musicianf with them and also
distributed quantities of hot coffee,
sandwiches. and other edibles.
New Jersey Guard Near.
The District soldiers camp will be es-
tablished on n lOvel, sandy plain. near
the New Jersey militia and number OF
regulars stationed at Fort Funston. The
location of the District camp site IL Just
east Of Bisbee and within walking dis
lance Of Warren. In .Bisbee they will
md hotels. theatcrs. dance halls. banks.
although none Of them are "hush;' 7.
NJ. c. A. symnasiums and swimming
pools and innumerable stores. The SOL
dlers expressed no regrets upon learning
Arizona is dry In every sense of the
word and thnt soft drinks are all they
need expect.
From their camp site. frfngcd Dy
Mule mountains. which tower high above
Warren. which Itself has an elevation
OF about $500 feet, the militiamen can
see far into the state OF Sonora. Mex
leo, and all Of them are anxious to get
a nearer view II they do not actually
explore the Sonora region.
Although the militiamen did not ar.
rive here until today. they received
an abundance of Information about
l'isbee. Warren. Jigserville. and tho
borderlend yesterday. when profusely
lllustrrSed descriptive booklets were
distributed on the train. All the prln-
cipal buildings and locations were pic
tured and described in the booklets. and
the soldiers were pretty we'll "wised
up before they left their trains. They
are keeping the booklets as guides.
Majors Bowker and Walker ard Cap
tain Terry. however. said today there
would be little time for visiting for
many hours at least. because ct the
multitudinous duties incident to making
| camp and because these men are here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Fresh Activities Give National
! Guardsmen Hope Of Seeing
Service in Interior.
BANDITS SWEEP NORTHWARD
yiIIistas May Attack Carranza
Garrison at 0iinasa, 0ppo.
+, site Preside, Texas.

Ell PASO, July 9.-Ralds along the
Texas border continue to give assemb-
ling national guardsmen hope that serv-
ice will soon follow for them in Mexico.
Raids on American ranches near No
gales, Ariz.. and near this place yester-
day, and the further raiding Of the plant
Of Boquillas de Carmen mine near Boz
auillas, Tex. resulted in unusual vigil
lance today on the part OF American
forces.
Tom Perrine, whose ranch near FL
Paso was. raided. claims to have killed
fourteen ofthe raiders in running bat
tie that followed between himself and
two other men on one side and the
raiders on the other.
Seize Four Automobiles.
The raid at Boquillas resulted In the
bandits selling four automobiles belong
ing to the mining company, an Ameri-
can organization.
All along the border, American forces
have been warned that the Villa forces
recently in action with the Carranzistas
at Jiminez are headed north.
The Big Bend region Is their ob1ec-
tive, II Is declared and they may make
which is opposite Preside. Tex. Ameri-
can forces are now said to be ample In
the Big Bend to protect the people OF
the district.
There is nothing to indicate that Villa
70 with the force of bandits that recent
" appeared at Jimincz. On the con-
trary. Carranzastas have been unable TO
gain any information that would show
him TO be even alive. Calixto Contreras
commands the band.
Militiamcn continue to arrive at the
border every hour. New camp sites
were established today to take care of
some Of the Pennsylvania infantry units
due here.
$4,000 Guardsmen in Camp.
Close to 1000 militiamcn are now
camped here and others will bring 1t UP
to g. 900. It Is understood. within week.
Gan Antonio. Laredo. Brownsville. Doug
los, and .Nogales, and other border
points, are also being crowded with
militiamen.
Bodies Of tho cavalrymen. killed at
CarrtBel by Carra nzistas. will be shipped
aead Sn fSr o nsr sods s% hss bees
tdenffhed. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Five-Cent Pies Brought
Him Fortune and Honor

CLEVELAND. June s.-Pies have
brought fortune and honor to Fred C.
Elmer. father Of the nickel pie-once a
priced lunch in itself
Il became so we'll known as the orig
inal pie baker that when ran for State
senator I was easily elected he says.
II was the FIRST to see the possibilities
of nickel pies and to make them go.
From December 10. 1871. when opened
my shop. pies went like wildfre. Tho
kids were my best customers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
ROCKVILLE.

The fourth annual Rockville Chautau-
que will oegin Tuesday ana continue
seven days. Among those on the pro
gram for lectures are DR.. S, Parks Cad
man, DR.. Thomas L. Green, and DR.
Lincoln Writ.
Remus r. Darby, formerly chief Judge
of the orphans court Is critically at his
home near Buck Lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Sue Three for "Daring"
Son to Do Fatal Feat

READING. July a damage suit for
$4,000 was brought this afternoon by
Hester A. Bowers and wife. against
Scion Rhode. Henry $. Knickerpocker.
and Ernest j. Poole. jr.
Tho plaintiffs set forth that their son.
Edron b. Bowers. eighteen, lost his life
while shooting the falls" along the
Schuyikill river. August rs. 1915. and
allege the defendants persuaded him TO
make the fatal plunge over the falls
In a canoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09
Pair Wed 70 Years.

BELLOWS FALLS. VT. July s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert NJ. Abe have observed
the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of their we'd
ding. They have been married longer
than any other couple In Vermont. Mr..
Mrs. Abe is ninety. The grandfathers
Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Albe were officers
in the American Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-09

GOLDENBERG's-BoTH SIDES SEVENTH yrREEr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-30
OFFICERS AND
MEN OVERTURNED
WITH DETAILS
General Routine Orders Invade
Post Headquarters at
Fort Lincoln
COMMANDERS UNDERGO
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Boys are Enjoying Camp Life
Other News From
the Fort

"AlPs WE'LL" The cry OF the SEN
tries on duty at the various guard
posts can well be applied, as Col.
Frame and his subordinate officers all
reported that things are moving along
smoothly at TT. Lincoln, and they ex-
pect that in short time they can an
nounce that everything is in readiness
for their expected trip to the border.
Officers at post headquarters, and
also their clerks, are working night
and day on the large quantity of de-
tail work that goes with the mons
trous undertaking of mobilizing the
troops of an entire state under condi-
|tions that are not of the best. Gen
|eral routine work was the scedule at
the fort yesterday and deal of bust
ness was cleared up by the many men
working in this department alone,
It Is expected that the next few
days will be occupied in like manner
and until everything on this order is
wiped from the slate, those in charge
will be unable to rest easy on their
feather BEDS
Major Patterson, Capt. McLachlin
and DR.. Strauss were busy all yester-
|day afternoon giving the various oft1-
|cers a thorough physical examination.
This work was practically completed
last evening and today the physicians
will commence examination of the en-
listed men. This will of course oc
cupy considerable period of time as
there are now over LOO enlisted men
and officers encamped at Ft. Lincoln.
Immediately on completion Of the
physical examination the troops will
be mustered in and will then be full
fledged soldiers of the United States
and ready to report for duty at the
border.
1t is expected that the federal ply.
sical examination will be conducted
after the men have been mustered in
and perhaps after they have been
rushed to the Mexican frontier This
work will be under the direction of
members of the medical staff of the
regular army.
Telegraph instrument Installed.
A telegraph instrument was install
ed at post headquarters Wednesday
afternoon and since that time has
been in constant use. Wire trouble
has been experienced to date, but will
undoubtedly be cleared up today.
Private V. B. Zacher, Company H,
jamestown, has been detailed as spe-
cial regimental telegraphic operator.
He is an Experienced operator, hav-
ing handled wire job at jamestown
before being called here, and will be
a valuable man on the job.
Col. Allen Busy.
Col. F. H. Allen of Lisbon, at the
head of the supply department, was a
busy man yesterday afternoon. In
private life Col. Allen is accosted as
Judge, as he is head of the judicial de-
partment of the Third district. He
was a candidate for reelection at the
primaries Wednesday and when inter-
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-30
NON.PART|SANS
ALL WIN OUT
IN BURLE|CH
Complete Legislative and Nearly
All State Ticket Carries
County
PENWARDEN LEADS FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
McCurdy and B. o. Ward Win
Out Over Berndt and
Louis Larson

Burleigh county followed the Non
partisan landslide at the primaries
with but few exceptions. Carroll d.
King of Menoken is nominated state
senator on the republican ticket. Re.
turns from 40 of 54 precincts give him
1918 to $50 for G. B. Little. He heads
an entire Non-partisan Legislative tick
ct. Prater, Varnum and Bailey are
the house members, leaving the City
of Bismarck without representation on
the delegation, the first time since
statehood. Penwarden leads Yegen
for state treasurer: Ward leads Lar
son, and McCurdy has won the, nomi-
nation for states attorney. The vote
on. the state and county ticket in brief
is as follows:
7 United States Senator-Republican:
Hanna 533. McCumber 934, Nestos 81 |,
Midtbo 127; democratic: Hellstrom SO,
Burke 1928.
Governor-Republican: Frame 402,
Burdick 534, Frazier 1905, Smith SS;
democratic: Halvorson 49.
Lieutenant Governor-kraabel 1,25S,
Sorlie GIG. .s.r..
| Secretary of State-Hall 1889, Hjort
1862. ..
| State Auditor-Jorgenson 965, KOS
itzky 995.
Attorney General-Langer 1,021,
Linde 949.
Commissioner Of Insurance-Ols-
ness 917, Taylor 96S.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
,Labor-Flint 99S, Hagen $50.
Commissioners of Railroads-Aan-
dahl SS9, Anderson S23, Bleick 934,
Johnson l,o1o, Mann so9, stutsman
S43.
Judges Supreme Court-Adamson
2O4, Birdzell S2O, Burke 1,109, Fiske
l,07S, Goss S17, Grace 765, Robinson
7SO, Spalding $50, Hoover 693, McDon-
aid 1,346.
Legislative Ticket.
Senator-Carroll D. King LOIS, c. B.
Little $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-30
OFFICERS STRIPPED
OF "THElR DIGNITY"

Officers of the N. D. N. G. under
went a physical examination yes
terday afternoon under the super
vision of Major Patterson, Capt.
McLachlin and DR.. Strauss. The
dignified commanders of the var
ious companies and battalions
we're taken to post headquarters,
where they were stripped of their
dignity, and-Sh!-also some su-
perfluous clothing. Members of the
regiment we're filled with glee to
think of their respected officers be-
ing deprived Of the former for at
least short time. for it must he
remembered that the men are call
ed upon to salute their leaders on
all occasions and the latter act
with proper decorum at all times.
The officers were hauled around,
walked up and down on review and
punched to see if tonsils and other
portions of their anatomies were
intact. They galloped around on
"undress parade" for some time
and those that heard the disturb
ance who are in a position to give
full details, state that it compared
favorably to an initiation into the
Klu Klux Klan or any other similar
organization.