davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
SOUTH AMERICANS ARE
SUSPICIOUS OF U. S.
Fear Territorial Expansion
and Generally Take the
Side Of Mexico.

BvESos AYREs. June ia wide dr.
ference Of opinion developed bfre today
upon news Of the mobilization Of the
American militia.
The great mass of people IN south
America are intensely hostile toward M"
states and they look with distrust upon
the action of the President.
II is generally feared that the United
States. despite denials OF any desire 10
I expand, Is planning additions TO her ter
r.tory. These persons believe that even
il the United States does not intend
10 extend its boundaries II does want
10 attempt TO impose IA paternal pro-
t~ectorate over Latin America. Such a
move would be regarded generally on
this continent as the first step in a
campaign OF aggression and enlargement.
Public sentiment here g. solidlv with
NE Mexicans. In official circles the
sentiment is much mIldcr. In the upper
circles there is also evidence Of con-
filence in President Wilson and the
United states, even though there is only
partial belief In the disinterestedness OF
the United States.
I'VE do not dlstrust President VIII
! SON." said a Government official. but
ou- people would be pleased with fresh
, guarantees, in stronger terms, that there
viii he no territorial acquisition If the
United States and Mexico actually come
TO war"
Intervention and war are looked upon
as the same thing. South American
Governments will un'louhtcdly expect n
new declaration Of purposes from Presi-
lent Wilson If hostilitics begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
MILITIA ORDER HITS HOTELS.
Man, Employees Of H%Ostelrtea
Answer the Call.

IT." hotels felt the effect of the calling
o. - the National Guard yesterday
T''IIs DonIhlc, chief night clerk al
PHI" Waldorf Astoria, who is "A member
o To Seventh Regiment. will be
tunb.la'I, and half a dozen men from
the chief engineers force will join their
re-.mouts.
The Wnlcott Is contributing heavily,
al 30 one regiment, the Sixty-ninth,
corporal John Heating, a bellboy. re-
ported Yesterday morning in khaki, as
ga Robert Welsh, brokers' clerk. and
l'"''..N llilloran. chauffeur for the pro-
lr3''"i. George r. Stockham.
y most every department at the
N'AIrln Hotel was hit by the call Ia
arms From Patrick Rogan. the q
i"ol, ? inch footman. who IL a cor
l"ral IN Company /, Sixty-ninth Regi-
ln'rt, To a diminutlve hallbOy. David
lyro, tie call toe nearly n score of
mllli.hWcu. Harold Hoyle. elevator
men, ls with the Scvcnty-first James
figen, Arst division, Naval Reserve,
ana 'hr.sty Er1nchctti, bellboy. Sixty
ninth Patrick Burns, porter, and Harry
Dur, plumber also are %guardsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
PLENTY OF MUNITIONS,
DECLARES GEN. CROZIER
Ordnance Chief Says Supply
on Hand Is Ample for the
Mexican Situation.

WAsHtSGroS. June 1a-Full supply
OF ammunition and ordnance equipment
for all possible needs Of the Mexican
situation are ALREADY in hand. ACCORDING:
TO a statement made tonight by Brig =
Gen. william Crozicr, chief Of ordnance.
The Administration said Cen Cro-
zier. need have no fear that any policy
which Il might determine upon with
respect 10 Mexico will be- interfered with
by lack OF ammunition or equipment.
The most important ammunition
which would be required IN any ann
pa .gn with respect To Mexico either
along the border or in that country
would bc small arms ammunition, that
il rife and revolver ammunition. We
have plenty OF this m hand for tho
needs. though OF course IT would not bc
enough for , war such as that now going
on IN Europe.
While We are not a. well equipped
regarding artillery ammunition. We have
llenty on hand Tor anything that might
develop in the Mexican situation
Every since the war IN Europe broke
ont. with It's lesson concerning tn"
tremendous amouut OF ammunition re-
CURED In modern ire. the army
arsenals at Watervlict and PIca,InnN
have been working overtime turning out
equipment and ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
FIELDER IS AT SEA GIRT.
New jersey Troops Expected In
Camp Tomorrow Evening.

SEA GRIT. y. j. June 19.-Scores OF
workmen swarmed to-day over the fields
here where the New Jersey National
Guard will mobilize TO get the camp in
readiness for the brigade which is ex-
rec;ei TO detraiu Wednesday night and
Thursday morTing.
Gov. Fielder arrived here from 50.
Louis last night. n he will probably
remain as long as the States troops are
cTcampcd here. Az II 80 this morning
Gov Fielder issued the mobilization
order through Adjt-tien Wilbur +.
Sadler. Jr. The Governor des,gnates the
First, Fourth and Fifth regiments Of in
'antry, Rlttcr.es \ Of East Orange and
Is Of Camden. 2 squadron OF cavalry,
con-. sting OF TWO troops from Newark
one from rlaiufeld and one from Red
Bank the signal Corps OF Jersey City.
tho Hospital Corps or plainfeli and thu
Ambulance Company Of Red Bank. The
command orders 3,57i men TO Sea Cir.
Major-,;'r. Dennis +. Collins commands
tho division.
Lieut-Col Henry n. Styer and Lieut..
G. Il. Elliott, both Of the regular army,
have been designated by the Var De-
partment a. mastering officers. Both
have been stationed with the New Jersey
guardsmen a. instructor inspectors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
10000 CITY POLICE
COULD AID SOLDIERS
Department Works on Plans
tO Man Coast Ucfrnccs If
Need Arises.
CITIZENS LEAGUE READY

President wilson's mobilization order
has caused activity among New Works.
police. who are preparing to take IN
duties as coast defenders Il needed.
Max y Schmit,berget, chief Inspector,
sad yesterday that the policemen now
camping al Fort Wadsworth have had
such thorough training that they could
he assigned to militia regiments that
relieve the regular army at the for,i.
fitations.
There arc moro than 5000 men IN
the Police Department who could ha
used as an adjunct ot the National
Guard.
Although uo Invasion is anticipated.
the police officials are doubling their
efforts to Increase the efficiency Of the
plans to cope with any emergency hat
may arise. A card record Of policemen
and police officers living IN each pre-.
cinct is maintained In the station houses.
within n few hours any number OF men
could assemble at a designated point IN
he city.
In the absence Of Commissioner Woods.
who ~ on his honeymoon trip. the Chief
Inspector will supervise the work tina
comes ~. In his Office there Ia a larga
map OF Manhattan aud The Bronx, and
another Of Brookl,n. on which aro
marked all vulnerable points. such M
armorics, piers aud power houses. The
courses Of the old and the new aque.
ducts are Indicated by red and white
Irvine. II is believed that 1000 men
would he required to guard these water.
ways In ease OF hostilitics. This situa-
tion would. II necessary. lie handled by
the police.
Tn home Of every citizen who has a
wireless apparatus and Is willing n
assist the authorities in transmitting
messages is also marked on the map.
The radio station at Police Head
quarters. which can send messages 400
miles and receive them from five times
that distance. Is NJ all times in COM
munication with the Government oper-
ators.
Tn Citizens Home Defence League.
embracing about 10000 men, is another
body that could augment the number OF
the city's defenders. These citizens. who
have been drilling for several months
n public schoo, buildings or other places.
are an auxiliary force which could assist
In policing the city.
To suppress quickly. n necessary. any
threatened internal trouble. the districts
OF the city IN which there is segregation
Of persons NJ various automobiles are
marked on the map in MIR Schn'ttber-
gers Office. ON each square block -
pinned the naC Of the predominatirg
race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
U. S. FIRST, SAY MUNITI0N MEN
Du Points and MidValc Company
Ready 10 DO Their Part.

p~uuLApELrHiA. June 10 Should the
United States 90 to war with Mexico
the munition plants in this part OF ths
country will play an important part IN
the supplying Of ammunition.
AZ the du po,t offices In Wilmington
the statement was mad" mat "the du
pont powder mills have always been
orcparcd for any demand made upon
Them hy the United States
An official of the MidvaIc Steel Com
pany said "lf "A conflict hctW cen the
United states aud Mexico should occur
our contracts with European countries
will not he an obstacle In the way ct
serving our country. America comes
first an the time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
POLES OFFER ARMY OF 80, 900.
Falcons Alliance Force Made lP
Of Trained Fighters. =

PIrrspurG. June l9.-The Polish Fa.-
cons Alliance of America has placed an
army Of 10000 trained men. many of
whom received their military education
In the Russian. German and Austrian
armies. at the disposal of the United
States Government for service IN Mexico.
This announcement was made here to-
night by Or. r 4. Staryzinski. head Of
the organization in this country. Who
said
Every Falcon In this country is ready
to take the field In defence of America
at a moments notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
PROCTOR RICHEST SOLDIER.
Arting tOIOnel ~ OhiO's First ReRi-
mrnt In Big SOAP Maker.

'~l%cSNATi, June I9.--Lieut.- Col
William Cooper Proctor, aged IS, actins
Colonel OF the First Regiment Ohio Ma
tonal Guard, awaiting to the
Me%ican border. Is probably the richest
solder In the United States. lie Ia
president Of the Proctor & Gamble Soar
'omr"ny, and employs several thousand
men amt women.
Mr.. Proctor is benevolent and gave
Princeton University 100000 for q
graduate college annex. He also pre-
sented the First Regiment with It's camp
ste near this city.
capt. 7. Lincoln Mitchell of Troop c
nssa big fortune and his troop In largely
made up Of members OF wealthy Gin
c'nna,! families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

FtSpL,y. Ohio. June iS.-Liehtning
a'rucS a wre fence David Schwah was
repairing. knocked him unconscious,
melted his glasses. burned streaks down
his arms and legs, ard tore his cloth
Ing 10 shrcds. Tho fact that he was
wearing rubber boots. physicians say.
saved hin from death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
CITY ARMORIES BUSTING
As REGIMENTS ASSEMBLE

the Forty-seventh Regiment reported
last nigh, At tho armory Marcy avenue
aud licywood street, Brooklyn. col. III
nest T.. Jdunicky permitted the married
men to return to their homes. The un-
married meu. however, spent the night
At the artnory The entire regiment viii
camp at the aimory Tonight. Forty
recruits vcrc added TO tho Forty
seventies roster Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14
MAGAZINE SECTION for May IA, 1916

brakes were jammed on and Richard G.
Maybury sprang out of his runabout
Give been chasing you all over creation,
and if | hadn't got tip at the publishers
that you were around here might never
have found you. I've got to talk to you'll"
Its unkind and just the least bit inn
pudent for you to follow me-"
"That's what l told mother and Aunt
Peggy; but they said l had to find you.
1t isn't my fault, really, that l came. l
wouldn't have had the nerve.
"Tve noticed your lack of courage, she
replied coldly.
"Please don't rub it in. | didn't have
Aunt Peggy to back me when showed
the white feather before but she's behind
me now-very much behind me! She
and the Bishop stopped at an inn to rest;
they're mighty anxious to see you.
Mothers taking it pretty hard, you know"
he added gravely. "She's been quite ill. i"
"I'm sorry" said Gail honestly. II
hope she got my letter."
"Oh, it was wonderful letter! She's
forgiven you, all right enough; but you
can see where it leaves mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

TWO weeks later Miss Abigail Vincent
appeared in the neighborhood of Glou-
cester, carrying parasol as the emblem
of her ladyhood, and to all appearances
wholly innocent of the presence of con-
cealed prospectus of that invaluable work,
"The History of Thousand Years"
For fortnight Mrs. Barton had chung
to her by moral not to say physical,
force. The Bishop, having read of
'Toinette's marriage in a Boston news
paper, had been let into the secret per-
force, and he discoursed eloquently upon
Calls Christian duty Gail had reason
to believe that the servants knew that
the occupant of the south guest-room
was not, in fact, the person she had rep
resented herself to be. The removal of
'Toinettes trunk and the arrival of
Calls own luggage from the Beverly
clearinghouse "a substitution effected
with characteristic determination by Mrs.
Barton) could hardly have failed to arouse
suspicious. Nor had Gail been unmind-
full of the fact that Mr.. Richard Maybury
had been evincing an interest in her
which she found it embarrassing to avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

"How's the book selling?" he inquired,
when they were seated on big boulder.
what do you suppose that artist sees
to paint over there?' she inquired casually.
There was no artist in the immediate
landscape. When he looked at her for
enlightenment, she was demurely turning
the pages of the prospectus.
"Of course have to hide it," she ex-
planned I'D never get anywhere if they
knew l was book agent"
He turned the pages. She had sold
seven sets, but they were not all the India
paper edition. Having disposed of the
book business, they contemplated the
Atlantic.
81 had note from 'Toinette this morn
ing-the jolliest sort of note! She says
she's SO happy she doesn't want me to
think she has any hard feelings, and she
hopes I'll always be happy. Mighty nice
OF her, don't you Think"
"Splendidly magnanimous!"
aYou're mighty hard on me-" he said
dolefully. Il suppose you'll never be-
lieve that what l did was only to save
mothers feelings. She was all keyed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

young man-stood blinking in the entry
light.
as this Mrs. Maybury's? wasn't
sure l had the right place."
1t was the right place, Gail assured
him, holding fast to the brass door-knob.
The visitor fingered his hat nervously.
If policeman, he bore no visible signs
of his trade, and Calls hopes rose He
took step nearer, and Gail frightened
her hold on the knob.
MRS. Maybury has retired; if you
wish to see her you will have to come to-
morrow"
Il don't want to see Mrs. Maybury,"
he replied impatiently. as Mr.. Richard
Maybury here? | want to see him."
Lying had not been in the curriculum
at Nebraska University, but it struck
Gail as expedient to add to the burden of
the days assimilation by answering that
Mr.. Richard Maybury was not at home;
she added that he was in the city and
might not return for day or two.
This seemed unwelcome news to the
visitor, and with a sudden change of
manner he shook his hat in Calls face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

1T leaves you, Mr.. Maybury. exactly
where you ought to be left"
They became aware that they were
blocking the highway, and she accepted
his invitation to get into the car.
They rode for a mile in silence. Then
Gail declared that she must resume her
assaults upon potential purchasers Of
"The History of Thousand Years. He
secuted this. 1t was difficult to talk in
the runabout, and she consented to walk
out on the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

Finally, when Mrs. Maybury asked
her to set down the names of people she
proposed to ask to tea in honor OF
Richards fancee, Gail fled in panic.
1t was warm afternoon, and persons
of wealth and culture were not manifest
ing that interest in "The History Of
Thousand Years which might reason
ably be expected Of them. The honking
of motor approaching at high speed
caused Gail to step out Of the road, and as
she waited indifferently for it to pass, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

'Toinette, and l simply had
to produce somebody! The
chorus girl part of it was bad
enough to spring on her sud-
denly; but when 'Toinette
didn't show up, and all that
rumpus about her stealing a
pocket-book!" He extended
his arms to the sea as if ex-
pecting Neptune to rise to his
aid. 1.-THE great trouble about
the whole business was that
you lifted the standard too
high! From thinking no girl
was good enough for me,
they've decided now that a
particular girl is too good for
any man-you ought to hear
them talk! The Bishop has
been mourning ever since you
left. And old Grimes is a
changed man; the way you
bounced the cook made a big
hit with him! l tell you, the
house is like a tomb
"You seem to be bearing
up pretty well," Gail re-
marked, playing with the
leaves of the dummy, @con-
sidering that the girl of your
choice threw you over to
marry another man.
"Now,' he replied spirit
eddy. "try to be fair about it.
Don't you honestly think it
was a good thing she did?
From what you saw of her,
don't you think she's a lot
happier as things turned out?
Just answer me that
"That's not the question"
Gail began. ats"
at is the questionable
only one we're talking about.
You wouldn't change it if you
could, would your"
"That's not q fertile field
for speculation, Mr.. May
bury. And you're taking up
my time when l ought to be
at work"
"On the other hand, you're
causing my mother and incl
dentally me a lot of heartache
unnecessarily. You played at
being engaged to me for two
weeks; now you refuse to go
on with it! Gail
Miss Vincent she cor
rected.
Gail, Aunt Peggy says she
believes you can make a man
of me if anybody can. But il
you'll go back with me, so I
myself with mother, l won't
be engaged to me again-not
long time. Gail!'
never anything like that!' she
/ big wave struck the rocks ma
and it is only a fair assumption
,rds were drowned by the roar.
closed over hers; and, as she
e prospectus of "The History
sand Years" slipped from her
from the rock, and sought
he Atlantic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

II must be sure. said Gail deliberately,
"before you take her away, that you
mean the best for her; that"
His eyes opened wide.
"Im on the square, he answered So
berly and with deep feeling. "I've loved
her from the first day saw her-the poor
little kid! She's good girl, 'Toinette is
just the best that ever happened! I've
a sister in Boston, and I'm going to take
her right there to her house till we can get
the papers. You needn't be afraid of mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-14

m looking TOT MISS Ill-
more-Miss 'Toinette Gill
more. She came to this house
this afternoon, and | want to
see her! You needn't tell me
she's not here, for | know
better. You go right in and
tell her I'm here-Sammy
Galloway. I'm an old friend
of hers"
CALLS hand dropped from
the door, and her relief
found expression in a laugh
that caused him to stare.
"Please come in, Mr.. Gal
loway. Of course you may
see Miss Gilmore.
Il was afraid" said Gail,
when she had ushered him
into the reception-room, "that
it might be some unfriendly
person looking for Miss Gill
more; but if you're MIR. Gal
loway-"
did she tell you about
me? When | heard 'Toinette
was in trouble. | hit the trail
right away to find her. OF
course | supposed you people
would look out for her all
right enough; but | didn't
want to take chances. | sup
pose Maybury's gone to Bos-
ton to straighten that thing
out. but it's all over. That
woman never lost her pocket
booklet it in a car in the
subway, that's all! And just
because 'Toinette had been a
chorus girl she tried to tie it
on her! And. being scared to
death, 'Toinette beat it in
stead of sitting tight. Well,
just wanted to tell the kid
it's all right"
"Toinette, said Gail. "has
been writing you a letter.
She's changed her mind
about marrying Mr.. May
bury. She"
"What?" shouted Gal
loway, dropping his hat.
"She's fired hint"
@That's what she meant
to do a few minutes ago. It's
not my affair, you under
stand; butIll send her down"
SIN going to take heraway
with mel" Galloway cried eX-
citedly. "She's got to marry
me right away before she gets
into any more scrapes. God
bless the kid"
Ill Cu.l .
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-23
MEXICO

Stern refusal to heed the de
mands of Carranza for the with.
drawal of American troops from
Mexico is voiced in the reply of
this Government. Upon the attitude
OF Carranza to this reply hinges
war with Mexico, it is stated.
Noting has occurred to indicate
change on Carranza's attitude of
implacable hostility toward the
United States. The State Depart
ment expressed anxiety for the
safety of Americans in Mexico.
While measure: of protection are
being instituted along the coast
towns, aid in the interior is con-
sidered very difficult. Anti
American sentiment is being
aroused from Juarez to the west
coast.
Through the country the work
of mobillzing National Gaurdsmep
is being pushed, with the pros
poets that 100, 900 or more t,Oops
will be available for border duty.
No estimates have been made of
the mum Der that will be required.
Every Governor has responded TO
the call of the President.
United States army scouts have
been busy gathering information
of Mexican activities south of the
Rio Grande River between Brown
sville and Ell Paso. Gen. Funston
received no important tidings at
Fl. Sam Houston. Gen Pershing's
reports indicate that Gen. Jacinto
Trevino's troops had made no
advance. A trainload of LOCO
half-starved poems reached Juarez
from Chihuahua and crossed into
the United States in violation of
recent orders against emigration.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-23
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT
HELP RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses it, he
knows. "To think 1 suffered all
these wheo one 25c bottle of
Sloan's Liniment cured me-"
writes one grateful user. If you
have Rheumatism or suffer from
Neuralgia, Backache, Soi eness
and stiffness, don't put off get
ting bottle of Sloan's. 1t will
give you such welcome relief. 1t
warns and soothes the sore, stiff
painful places and you feel so
much better. Buy it at any Daug
Store, only Is cents.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-23

should not be on an equal footing
anyway when it comes to build
ing the PIKE. Now what we want
to see is some dirt thrown on this
side of the county seat and when
work starts on this end of the
pike, will be satisfied and not until
then. We have been waiting and
watching for the past two years
for work to start. We have paid
our road tax, that is our proper
tional part of the pike tax same
as BrOdhead has. and we claim
that we are just as deserving as
they, not that we have anything
against the good little town or our
sister town. but we believe there
should be something doing this
way with the pike. We ale not in
position to know anything about
the road situation, and can only
give our personal but honest be
lief in the matter, and that is, that
the road will be built to Livings
ton just the same as to Brodhead.
There is no reason why it should
not. From a number of state
ments which the writer heard
made by number of citizens iu
Livingston a few days since, We
know that a number of the people
IN that good town, have the belief
that there will not be any road
south of Mt. Vernon, and while
the above article from our Liv-
ingston correspondent is voicing
the sentiment of many men, yet
We want to add, that in justice
and fairness to all concerned, and
more especially the building of the
road, we believe the position is
wrong and that time will prove
the incorrectness of the belief now
existing. Remember there have
been many drawbacks and in tn is
no one in particular can be cen
sured. THE EDITOR - Rice
Ward, who has been in Hamilton,
Ohio, has returned home.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-23
the national joy smoke

has returned to that city after a
few days visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gray, Wis
tied relatives at London, latter
part Of last week. - Willis Allen,
of Cooksburg, who has been with
J. E. Singleton for the past two
weeks, returned home Wednes-
day. Mr.. Allen is in very poor
health. The second. annual con.
vention of Division G of the Elev-
enth District of Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union will be
held at the Baptist Church here
Thursday and Friday. The pub
lie is cordially invited.-Mrs. J.