davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
T,R. MAY RAISE
10000 MEN,; TO
GO AS GENERAL
Volunteers Will Enter as
Special Army Division.
Says Report.
HIS PLANS FORMING
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS

7, was learned yesterday that Col.
Roosevelt is going TO ask the Govern
men, FOR permission to raise a division
Of volunteer soldiers for service in
Mexico the minute the war is declared
AID a call for volunteers sent out.
According to this Information. which
came from a reliable source and confirms
rsn,ors that have been in circulation for
s.,e.ai days. the Colonel has completed
his plans for raising the division and
waits only upon the calling of volunteers
:, make his offer 10 Washington. He
vii ask for "A commission as Major
Ctueral
,ol. Roosevelt has made his plans
s.;er CONSULTATION with high military au-
,hof.t,s, and they call for Il specia,
DIVISION Of 1000 men. consisting of
-FOUR brigades--one of infantry. two OF
cavalry. one Of field artillery, supple
rented by aerop,anes. and including en-
gac.fs, signal corps and hospital corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Gen Wood announced that he had d.
rt-'ted Major-Ge', organ. Held COM
mauder of the New York militia. TO re-
port to him as early this morning Az
possible the condition and situation OF
all the New York units which have not
been sent TO the border. iucuding the
Twelfth Regiment of Infantry, which is
due TO en,rain for brownsville before
noon. The department commander has
also requested an estimate Of how soon
Gen. ORyau's forces viii be ready 10
meet the rush orders that came TO Gov
ernors Island last night.
II was almost certain last night, af-
ter Gen. Wood had talked with the cor
respondents AT Governors Island about
II O'Clock. that most of the organizations
of the New York guard would he des-
patched TO the border direct from their
armories or their present cncampment
Camp Whitman. II seemed. IL 10 toe used
to A decidedly small degree OF concen-
tration purposes. The need for more
troops on the border in anticipation OF
immediate trouble will not permit Of "A
mobilization of the troops in one place
here before they move south.
Gen Wood estimated last night that
about $1,000 national guardsmen in the
Department OF the East were en- route
for border points. Nearly all OF that
contingent got under way yesterday. II
left about 10000 more militiamen IN
camp. but their stay near home Will he
short. 1t was Gen Woods prediction
that al. the New York division with the
execution of the few units that must re-
main behind for home defence. according
20 Law. viii have ontraincd for the MeNi'
can border within five days.
Eve days : the time limit that Gen
Wood has !et for all the New ioil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Expects to Have All New
York Guards Started
in Five Days.
CAVALRY WILL NOT
WAIT FOR HORSES
Men to Complete Equip
ment When They Reach
Edge of Mexico.

Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. head of the
Department OF the East. received orders
from the War Department last night
which lef, no doub, OF the fact that the
demand for the National Guard on the
border is not only urgent but immediate.
lie was directed to send the organiza-
tons in mis- department without delay.
one OF the orders from the War De-
partment in fact advised him that the
need for cavalry IL so great that a
mounted unit - to be considered 'rea-
sonably prepared" even If 1t has ho
horses. and is therefore 10 be sent 10
the border a, once.
The one command that ran unmis-
takably and emphatically through all
the orders that came into headquarters
oD Governors Island last night was
rush" Every militia organization. not
only in this State but throughout the
entire Department OF the East. is 10 he
hurried 10 Gen Funston with the utmost
speed. Apparently the equipment OF III.
units ;ha, stll need !, !s To 10" supplied
10 them en route or when they reach
their border b.vouac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

SEAsHORE SUMMER TIMETABLE
NJ New Jersey Central, all rail and Sandy
Hook route. takes effect June seth. Time
tables now ready.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
ua, selected His Officers.

: 'r men h" mas held innum"rable
c'..-. vas at hts home which were gem
st.' opposed To- he OF political ma
"., .I' many ~ them had TO do with
..-' except the formation OF his
s.' ..t' G.vI,Iuu IN tho event of war. As
p ~...' pf those conferences and as re-
- .uo plans ne has been working
n.a. ~ 10 iu'g he l. said To have listed
''" Itu,~ u' the officers h. will ask the
'dE '.-'. t'.uu to give him as regi-
mental and brigade commanders Many
%. these officers viii he men who have
beet H- los. ri. uds in civil life and
at-" I..'us,"d MS plans with him.
Tho men have let it be known that
c. Roosevelt believes the organization
- N.s division will he one OF the quickest
and most spectacular from the stand
fon' " efficiency that this country could
eN1e - sre. II Is said that the mo-
sl2a,0u WI be accomplished in a
month that the division Will he put into
ne a".I wiki IN" most modern equip
Meu' WIN fun quota Of machine guns
anl Win motor amhulances for the hos
VIA. ."rps, ana that every man Will be
F. Red from among the strong and al
READY wei trained
TIE recruiting IS being largely done
among eN-arWy men and former Rough
E4er- %: the West and Southwest Many
o. '''-- men are said To- be organized
nlT AMI arc ready to start for division
aohi .Gt''rrs Nhen they are cstab blished.
COL Roosevelt is said To have sent out
N".d '.N III" doesn't want any man IN
D. DIVISION VINO can't ride, shoot. take
fd' ~ himself or his horse, just as he
"a the Eodgn Riders OF the spanish
va
b. %. sion. however. viii be unlike
" Rough Riders In all other respects.
'"r 'aa Colonel Is said to have proiited
'y ns experience in the spanish war
,ud 10 have stated it as his purpose to
Hf'" 20 u.r hip hurrah element in his
'".',..0nly men who are efficient to
L. sorc
uJns d,Ss requests have poured
- 10 ru. Roosevelt by the thousands
fprw". enlisted men and others
WIZ Hrr tuN Gus 20 be enrolled in the
'". le regiment II he should form one
T''-" demands have com" by mail and
.. telegraph. ana the col"nels friends
a' h" has carefully sorted out the
'.r'' '-pW the chaN and has notified
.-" n" wanted to get themselves In
I.fa hess
Tho, say that COT Roosevelt has kept
'' l'u, as carefully guarded az he
'Htd Irrau~" h" realized that It was al
Extraordinary situation--hn ex-Iresl'
a"t' .! ~. United States asking I'resi'
H'r' Ngpn h. has bitterly attacked fol
''r. Jr t. lead sucn "a body Of trooI =
ara That he was lohth 10 have his
'.rr.r n".ome known until II could bt
Gar. ed through - iis fruition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Worked ON plan for Months.

For months the Colonel has had these
pars 30 his head. for weeks he has been
working them out 10 the smallest details
against Just such an emergency as is
expected now across the border. and for
ua days qIie, recruiting has been going
or ~ all parts ot the country by men
20 whom the eX-President has entrusted
,..s 'asn.
such = the greater details as the pro-
viIr- 4 horses have been looked after
Already. ard a declaration of war with
MEXICO and 4 call for volunteers will be
~ signal for An Office to be opened in
g. around tins city for recruiting and
cisf.ca. work and for division headquar-
ter - be established. probably in Texas.
v7er- the troops would he assembled.
Al o.. the Colone,'s plans are depend
e., move OF less upon President Wilson.
His ,equesi for commission as Ma jor-
General commanding "A volunteer division
can he granted ur refused I'm Washing
ton. hut hi. friends say that President
Wilson would not OPPOSE it, II was
pi-.ei og; ;ha; the Colonel IA an officer
IN the army would be unable to crit.cise
TIE Administration.
col. Rooseyeits friends are in a guam
dar, as 70 the exact status Of such a re.
elss., A. 10 whether or not the granting
OF Z, depends upon the Presid, nj or upon
Congress. and a. to the colon-ls age, 81,
beng barrier to MS r-eutrInce into the
army al the head OF body OF voluiI-
tee
I, mas been krown for "A long time that
co. Roosevelt was anxious to get into
'Ne friN II was known weeks ago when
r. made the declaration that II wal
came %. and his four sons and his son
'r'Iaa would take the teld. When he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Latin American Nations to
Drop All Efforts for
Mediation.
PRESIDENT SITS Up
AWAITING THE NEWS
Expected To Put Crisis i'm
Hands of Congress in
, 48 Hours.
TO TRY IN EVERY
WAY TO AVOID WAR
First Chief Sending Trained
Army North. Lansing
Is Told.

WAsHINGToN. June 21.-i-atin diplo-
rama has rejected the demands OF the
United States for the immediate and
unconditional release of the American
troopers held At Chihuahua.
The feeling in these Latin American
quarters was decidedly pessimistic.
South American diplomats were prac-
tlcally one in declaring that there is no
prospect of settling the dispute through
arbitration If Carran2I refuses to re-
lease the prisoners, ana for that reason
all idea of renewing the mediatory Of
fcrs has been abandoned.
No confirmation of these reports was
obtainable in Administration circles.
Officials were still waiting with tense
Interest for the formal reply.
President Wilson spent the entire
evening in his study awaiting informa-
tion from the state Department in re-
gard to the reply. secretary of State
Lansing and Counsellor Polk of the
State Department dincd together at the
formers residence.
Secretary of War Edkcr. Who had
gone 10 Baltimore earlier in the eve
n!ng to address the Maryland branch
of the League To- Enforce le,u,, re-
turned to Washington about 10 o'clock
and went direct 20 the War Depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Continued OF Second Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Continued ON TUth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
iE WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; cooler; to-mor-
row fair
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest 81.
Detailed weather. mail and marine reports pase Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

found "hot" it was expected he Onld
follow it across. He was instructed
to avoid, if possible, conflict with
Carranza troops. .-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
GIVE AUTOS TO RAISE
BIG FUND FOR SOLDIERS

Duluth, Mimi, July TOMORROW
many Duluthians will not be able to
call their autos their own, because ii
is cit" day and many are giving
their cars away for the day. Those
who aren't loaning their cars are en-
pected to ride in other peoples cars
in case they see their hard earned
and we'll run machine dash by filled
with throng of absolute strangers.
The families Of the national guard
are to benefit by this innovation and
cars will be run in all directions Cat
different times-that isl for a certain
consideration, although the usual
fare of 10 cents will hold good on all
downtown routes. Many fair lady
"jitters' may take the matter of
steering Duluth's citizens about into
their own hands, but even this is not
going to cost any more, and Red
Cross boxes are to be put in all tie
machines, in the regular jitneys, too,
to receive fares or anything people
may want to drop in. 1t is expected
that hearty response will follow
this effort to realize d good sum to
turn over to the families of those
who are at Fort Smelling, doing
time" And the committee has work.
ed earnestly to make it success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
concArt a : O'cIock.
ISSUE WILL BE TAKEN UP
r. p fF4. ga u -
AFTER FOURTH O. JULY
Continued from. Page Oue)
total Of more than $500, 100000 when
reported to the senate. ' g. j.
LIEUTENANT REFUSES 70
ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY
End DAN NNEo oNonE0

San Antonio, Texas, July 1.-Unwil-
lingness Of lieutenant of the Eighth
Cavalry today to assume responsible
ity when in pursuit of raiders near
TT. Hancock served to avert the add
ing Of another completing situation
to the international situation. Late
reports to General Funston told of
the raid by eight Mexicans about "a
miles southeast of Ell Paso. Lieuten-
ant Edwin F. Hardy of the Eighth
Cavalry, with small detachment,
began the pursuit. He did not come
within range Of the raiders, but fol
lowed them 10 a point where they ran
into the river.
The lieutenant reported the Incl.
dent, adding that he did not feel like
assuming the responsibility of follow
ing the Mdkicans across the Rio
Grande. Captain Elroy was ordered
by General Bell at Fabens to make an
investigation, and If the trail was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
MOBILIZATION At
BORDER TO Be
COMPLETED SOON

Ell paso, Texas, July 1.-Mobiliza-
tion of a large part of the National
Guard organizations ordered to II
Paso was expected tonight to be COM
pleted before daylight. Several trains
carrying the Massachusetts militia
men arrived today.
AT military headquarters no infor-
nation concerning the arrival of the
state soldiers was available. Coinci-
dent with the arrival of the first
guard organizations. the Massachu-
sets ambulance and hospital corps,
what appeared to be redistribution
of the troops in this border patrol
district was begun.
Two troops of the Eighth Cavali,'
We're dispatched from Fl Bliss to Ft.
Hancock, Texas 50 miles east of FL
Paso, presumably to reinforce the
garrison there. 1t was reported, how
ever, that they also are to hunt Next
can rustlers. said to have crossed the
border to a Texas ranch last night
and to have stolen a few head of
stock. --.,
Ey the end of the week those in
charge of the guard mobilization be,
lieve it will be completed. Without
having interfered with the regular
traffic, the American Railway associa.
ton were moving the trains to their
destination.
The First Illinois was the first regi'
ment to go into camp here, and it Was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

this case which will come before the
court in July.
Judge Roeser will return to Moor
head July IS to try some Of the court
cases. The remainder will be tried
Aug. Is. "-.
JohnsOn's Popular Priced Store.
ALL BARBER SHOPS
Will be open until II o'clock Monday
evening Closed all day the 4th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
REPORTED MISSING. HE
WAS ONLY O8EYlkG
COM MANDER'S ORDERS

Douglas, Ariz.. July adam Dock
cry, private in Co. B, Arizona Or
ganized militia, reported yesterday as
missing, returned to camp today al
ter walking nearly 40 miles while on
outpost duty. The private, A recent
recruit, it was said at militia head
quarters, was placed on duty at the
international line yesterday with in
structions to walk to the east unil
he met the sentry he was to relieve.
In some manner, Dockery missed
the sentry, officers stated today. He
kept walking until finally asst night he
met patrol ,on guard at Slattery's
ranch, eighteen miles east of the
camp. *f'
"Dockery certainly obeyed instruc-.
TONS" an officer remarked, but 1t
was a good thing he met that patrol.
or he probably would have walked to
Ell iPaso..' - @",'a'''t' '.-...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
IDEAL TENNIS WEATHER.

The mercury in the thermome.
ter rose yesterday to SO, but the
little breeze made. it seem much
higher.
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, city ten.
mis- champion, says that it was just
ideal tennis weather, if you dis.
carded a hat and wore white
handkerchief tied around your
forehead to keep the perspiration
from running your eyesight. He
played match yesterday with H.
G. Schiff, tennis champion of Chi
cago, and held him to two sets at
'4-6 and 81.
The heat wave brought large
numbers into. the clothing stores
and sleeveless underwear, shirts
with cutaway necks and soft col.
lars went like strawberry pop at
a Fourth of July celebration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
oBREGON STRENGTHENS I
HIS BORDER ARMY

San Antonio, July 1.-While the
war department today was moving to
the frontier, thousands of the nations
al guardsmen, General Obregon was
engaged in strengthening his border
army. Minor changes were directed
by him in his army that now are quar-
tered in force in almost all of the
northern cities except few that lie
in view of American guns.
One of General Pershing's aviators
reported that Mexican troops had
been concentrated at Guesman, and
that they had marched toward the
American line, but his report showed
the improbability of immediate trou-
BILE at that point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
RIVER sonIdE SCENE
OF ALLIES DRIVE
CONTINUED from page u

Verdun. It was, ,however; only a mo-
mentary gaintfor the Germans. as the
French sool retook the fortified
works which shave changed hands sew
eral times and it Is now in French
hands.
French participation in the English
offensive on tn, long front was an
1ounced officially last night. The
French gains were highly gratifying.
The effect Of this offensive move on
the situation at Verdun is being await
ed eagerly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
ORDERS MEXICAN CONSUL
= 70 ASSIST IN REMOVAL OF
BODIES OF SOLDIERS KILLED

Andres Garcia, Mexican consul at
Ell Paso, received authorization to-day !
from General .Alvaro Obregon, Mex
lean minister OF war, to assist The
American military authorities in re.
moving the bodies OF the United
States soldiers killed at Carrizal TO
the United States for burial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
GETS $3.50 IN SUIT
OVER POOR SEED

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-The verdict
in the last jury case of this term OF
court was rendered yesterday morn
ing.
The case was that of the State
bank of Georgetown against E. Agger.
hahn and others. The verdict was
for the defendant in the amount Of
$3.50.
OF this amount, $3.50 is for damage
Of foul seed, and $500 for damage to
the crop. There are several issues in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
MUSTER co. A INTO UNIT
ED STATES ARMY
Continued from Page Une)


The chief feature will be the big
dress parade,, to be reviewed by Gov.
Hanna and staff More than = 1900
troops will BE in line, headed by the
First Regimehtal band
The Mandan-Bismarck special will
leave the Northern Pacific station at
3:15 p m. and will return at o'clock
giving all plenty Of time to see the
parade. -.
Concert at Z O'clock.
( a. concert by the regimental band
will be givenssat Z O'clock. This must
cal organization is one of the best in
North Dakot4. SCR 'a'l.t+
4 President crawford of the board Of
regents wass "a visitor YESTERDAY, as
were Judges Fisk and Burke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

WINS CUP AGAIN.

For the second successive time the
Minneapolis Advertising Forum has
won the Printers Ink cup, the big
prize at the annual convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, Cyrus P. Barnum, president of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

expected by tomorrow the Second
and Seventh, completing the regi-
ments, would be here. The Seventy
first and Fourteenth New York Infan-
try passed through San Antonio to-
day on their way to the Brownsville
district. Other New York regiments
viii pass through tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
CAPT. WEIGH IS IN CoMMAN D

the forum, telegraphed today from
Philadelphia, where the convention is
in session. The cup, first won by Min
neapolis last year, will become the
permanent property of the forum il
captured third time at next years
convention. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
SHOT DETECTIVE
PETERSON SAYS

Carl Peterson. the barefoot
burglar" now in the city Jail. has
admitted shooting Frank Beilstein.
q private detective. who interfered
with plans TO steal furs from the
home Of Mrs. c. Anderson. 2432
Harvard ave. N. on the night OF
June IL.
Peilstein. who had been employ
ito guard residences in the Har-
I'd ave district. got a report OF
u man hiding IN the bushes back Of
the house.
He went TO investigate
Hold up your hands" he order
ed.
The burgiar-vho was Peterson
Answered by shooting. Then he
ran down the alley and returned 10
his home.
Il had seen the furs when 7 bur
glarized the house the night be
fore" Peterson explained. Il plan
ned to get them the night OF the
shooting
Peterson will be returned to San
Quentin penitentiary 10 serve the
remaining seven years OF his nine
year term. according 10 Capt. Ten
nant, Of detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
CABINET TO help
WILSON CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Aug. Demo
cratic campaign officials In an.
nouncing the speakers for the
Eastern Wilson campaign included
the names of five members Of the
cabinet and several congressman.
IL was animated . speaker Of
national reputation would be sent
out TO follow the Hughes trail.
Senator Thomas Walsh will have
charge OF The Western campaign.
with headquarters at Chicago.
A letter from William Jennings
Bryan announced he would speak
for Wilson turnout the Middle
West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

CHICAGO Aug LII could the country in Pullman
the Rockies would stick
ham and
public.
exceptional Ike
Thompson millionaire dhwash
sral helper.
johnnie washing serving ham and Chicago
New
has his lie the OF the man
who ed with hepyourSeh restaurants
the ground
Thomp
10 sail a golf.
but I'm this business and want to learn the
rule
Thompson Is be graduated from Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
SIGN TREATY FOR
DANISH ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--The
treaty between Denmark and the
United States for the purchase OF
the Danish West Indies for sz5,.
900. 900. was signed in New York
today by Secretary OF State Ian.
sing and Minister Brun. the state
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
III ettors Ts GHthiD. Grey

WAITING.
All I were you I would wait
just a little lonxsr--a year. al
least. or until felt real sure OF
myself. Under such circumstances.
can be ios, by waiting. and
much might De gained You will
have a broader outlook upon life.
and win be In a position 10 decide
for yourself whether parental love
or love for your American sweet.
heart will dominate your future.
o.-somethIns 10 purxiins me
very much. ard I don't seem 20
find any one who 10 able 90 help
me out, 90, az usual. arm bothering
you. Can you tell me why the Ger
mans call their merchant suhms-
rins. tho Deutschland. a u-boasi
S. T. J.
Ar" IL merely a classified
ton of German submarines. just IA
our - and * submarines.
Strictly speaking. the Deutschland
is not a U-boat. as that classified
ton originally applied only 10 the
real large submarines.
Dear Miss Grey: Let me tell
Worried Mother" my experience
In giving my daughter a father"
thought that KNEW beyond
ooub, that he would prove a de-
voted one. a. he was always bring
ing her fruit. candy and flowers.
as we'll as always giving her
money. and always Insisting that
she 90 everywhere with us before
we were married.
But now--she goes 70 bed almost
every night crying for the mean
things he says and does. He new
er gives her a cent. and be1rudges
every cent ! spend on her for
clothes. She has q wonderful tai.
ent for music, and he vows he will
never buy . piano. so now ! arm
looking for a position so I can give
her . musical education. Beware.
dear friend. Of these new ssthersi
Better . thousand times remain az
you are, In peace and happiness.
sltho sometimes a bit lonely. than
10 fall into the trap did.
Miss Gray, N this advice, gained
from my experience. will help an.
other woman. please print H.
c. 3. G..
o.-klndly tell me II there 10 any
flag that can be raised above the
Stars and Stripes in the United
ststes7 " 30, state shape, design
and color. X. p.
A.-Certainly no flag can he
raised above our own on our soil
or in our waters.