davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

staH Then came the National Guard
Band and the twelve companies of In
fantry.
big crowd had assembled in front OF
the armory, and Capt. Doyle. Of the Sec
ond precinct. with a detail of policemen,
was on hand to keep the street clear.
Shrotly after o'clock District Commits
sioner Brownlow and Insurance Commits
sioner Nesbit walked up to Gen. Harvey
and bade him farewell.
Police Lead Marchers.
IT was III o'clock when forward" was
sounded by the bugler and the march
to Radio was started. The militiamen
were preceded by a detail OF bicycle po-
licemen. who cleared the way OF auto
mobiles and other vehicles Crowds lined
the pavements and in nearly every win
dow along the route there was a head
Frequent outbursts Of cheering greeted
the advance Of the Guardsmen.
The miltiamen marched west on New
York avenue, along the north side OF
Public Library. south in Ninth street to
New York avenue, and thence westward.
II took just ten minutes 10 march to
Twelfth street. where the separate bat
talon Of infantry, the two field artillery
batteries. the signal corps, and the hos
pital corps had assembled.
When Gen. Harvey and his staff rea ched
Fourteenth street the first halt was or
dered. A rest OF fifteen minutes was
given the soldiers while arrangements
were being made for the reviewing OF
the troops by President Wilson and Sec.
rotary OF War Baker
Wilson Reviews Guard.
President Wilson and Secretary Baker
walked out onto the pavement IN front
OF the White House and reviewed the
soldiers. As the line passed the review
Ing position, the officers saIuted and gave
the command Eyes left" And at the
command the eyes OF every man looked
toward the President and Secretary
Baker, the gaze continuing until the
command Front" came.
They are mighty nice looking boys, y
the President remarked TO Secretary
Baker. and it was clear to those stand
Ing about that he was thinking Of the
possible dangers which these men. and
others Ike them. might be exposed TO
before the Mexican imbroglio was finally
ended
There was a cheer from the crowd when
the President appeared wearing a blue
serge suit and straw hat. but II soon
died away when it was noticed that tn.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

armories Hundreds of relatives and
friends of the young soldiers crowded
around to bid farewell. There were faith
ers and mothers and sisters and sweet
hearts. Most of them were sober-faced
Occasionally one might see a young gir
laughing and chatting with Guardsman.
And there were a few girls who burst
into tears as they saw the khaki line
march away.
Many parents called at the armories
in an attempt to secure immunity from
service for their children, but the ef-
forts of most of them were in vain
Officials of the Salvation Army called
at the l. street armory to get i'm
munity for certain men whose fam
lilies will be left destitute II they go
away with the Guard.
First Ration at Noon.
At noon irations were dealt out to
the men. Lined up in double file an
by companies, they marched to an i'm
provised kitchen. where each man was
handed two ham sandwiches and pint
OF coffee. At the l. street armory the
men stood in groups, biting their
sandwiches and slipping their cofee
and chatting with enthusiasm.
The Third Regiment of infantry had
been given instructions to assemble In
Convention Hall. adjoining the armory
Promptly at 1910 o'clock the bugler
sounded Assembly" and the companies
formed. Stragglers. chewing bits OF
sandwiches and taking nnal gulps OF
coffee, hurried to their places. drag
sins their rifles after them and bend
ing under the weight Of their blanket
rolls and haversacks.
At o'clock attention" was sound
ed by the bugler. and tho militiamen
the bulldinR into l
street. At Fifth and l. streets wore
Brig. Gen. William z. Harvey and his
staff, as arrangements had been made
in the morning for headquarters to
accompany the militiamen. Directly
behind the generals stan were Col
GlendIe r. Young. commanding the
Third Infantry, and his regimental
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
D. c. Militia Will Gust
Minors Who Have Not
The Consent of Parents

No fears OF fond parents for minor
sons enlisted in the National Guara
Will be realized, for when the District
troops are mustered into service of the
United States by Capt H. B. Hobbs. of
the regular infantry, inspector-in-
structor of the District National Guard.
probably tomorrow, all minors over
l6 years of age who have not the writ
ten consent Of their parents, will not
be mustered into the service OF the
United States.
The third article OF war, the law OF
the army states that any officer who
musters in minor over Is years with
out consent from his parents, and un-
der l6, under any circumstances, shall
be liable to dismissal from the service
or any other punishment the court
martial at which he is tried shall or
der.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Notes fCampRadio
Open $3.50 A. M.

One OF the most picturesque outfits OF
the brigade is the machine gun company.
With brand-new equipment new pack
saddles for mules that have not arrived
new ammunition boxes that will PROB
ably be carried over the hills. boxes o.
the deadly guns that pour forth steel at
the rate of 80 shots a minute. were all
in the camp. ready to be put into service
Capt Herbert c. Earnshaw commands
the company.
Lieut.. J. Ralph Fehr. OF the Supply
Company. has been a busy man during
the making of camp. He superintendeo
the marking out OF the company streets
the unloading OF transportation wagons.
and the hundreds OF little details that
have to be done in a big camp.
Two men were commissioned second
Iieutenants yesterday in the District
camp. Fred \. Livingston was assigned
to Company Fl as second lieutenant. and
William L. Tydings was made second
Lieutenant and assigned to the machine
gun company.
Martin R. Holland was made regimen
tai sergeant major of the Third Infantry.
aues II. Washburn, top" sergeant OF
Troop B. Second Cavalry. of the regular
army. stationed at Fort Myer. probably
will DC appointed captain Of Troop a. the
college mems troop OF the National
Guard
The Field Hospital Of the District or
gahIzatiOu is one of the most complete
units Of the brigade. With 216 beds, fully
equipped operating rooms. diets, and
kitchens. the same kind of unit that was
Sent TO the European war zone the hos
pItal is ready TO take care Of any cases
that the brigade may have in camp or in
active service.
There are five officers and ffty-four
men at present in the organization. TIE
full number OF men necessary in the
company to bring it TO full strength is
only siXty-seven. The officers are Mai
W. D. Fales. Capt. e. H. Bowker, Capt
W. G. Hudson. Capt. c. NJ Dollman and
Lieut. J. D. Began.
Stuck in a mud hole near Company A
street up to the hubs was the fate Of
the automobile in which DR.. and Mrs.
William F. McCOvlIe rode out to the
camp to see their son. Kevil who has
enlisted in the Hospital Corps. big
truck had to come to the rescue
The brigade staff has established its
line Of tents. From south to north the
.rnts have been assigned to Mai John
=. Whitaker, Commissary officer: MAJ.
Harry COope, adjutant general: Brig
Gen. William Z. Harvey. commanding;
Mai. Luther Reickelderfer. chief medical
officer: Capt Louis c. Wilson. quarter
master corps: Capt. E. NJ Nevils, quar-
termaster corps: Capt. D. Spencer Bliss,
assistant commissary officer.
II is we'll that Mai TobD . NVh,+,l-o-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
25O TENTS AT RADIO.
Third Infantry Alone Usss 40
Csnyas Shelters

More than $50 tents make up chs
National Guard camp. The lzrrest
OF the camps IS that Of the Third
infantry, with IL rows OF 10 tents
each.
The companies Of artillery and the
troop OF cavalry have about sixty
tents. and the First Separate Bsttzl-
ion, camped near RADIO Station. have
nearly sixty tents. Brigade and reg
mental headquarters tents number
about twenty. The field hospital has
about twenty.
Six men are in a tent, and ss many
cots are provided. Scores OF tents
are used for stores mess tents hos-
pital tents. and Offices.
An sdtustably mounted lens h., been
invented TO be attached 70 cameras TO
enlarge the images seen IN the finders.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
GUARD DUTY BEGINS.

The rigors of guard duty began at
the District National Guard camp even
before the troops arrived. Company
B was the guard company. Capt John
e. Brooks was officer of the day and
Lieut. H. H. Galliett was officer of
the guard.
As yet no guard tent has been
established, and last night the qua I'd
duty was more for real protection than
for the experience Of guard duty.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
Daily Program For
Guardsmen at Radio

Mobilization Camp. Fort Myer.
a. June @1.-The following reg
ulations for camp will be OBJ
served.
CFpyvTrE rArrs
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Sanitation methods introduced at Jeru-
salem by an American have materially
reduced malaria and several other dis
eases.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

1t is well that Mai John c Whitaker
IS not superstitious. for the first piece of
mail he received in camp yesterday was
notice that payment was due on an ac-
Cident insurance policy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
SUNDAYS.


Church call 900 a m.
Matter of passes to enlisted
men will be governed by organi-
zat!On commanders, provided that
not more than 10 per cent OF anv
command will be granted passes
at any one time. and that passes
in the case OF enlisted men will
be limited to 1890 p. m. except
in very urgent cases. Men to 90
on pass must be listed and sub
mitted with morning report.
Matter OF excusing officers
will be governed by organization
commanders. but at least one Of
flcer will be on duty with each
organization at all times.
Visitors will be permitted in
camp on week days from $50
p. m. to 1915 p. m. and on Sun
days at any time up to 1918
.. m.
Guard duty will be maintained
by each organization.
BY command OF Brigadier Gem
eral Harvey.
MAI. HARRY COoPE,
Adjt. Gen'l
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22
WILSON LAUDS D. c. MILITIAMEN AS TROOPS
MARCH TO RAIN-DRENCHED CAMP AT RADIO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Two men were commissioned second
lieutenantS yesterday in the District
camp. Fred \. Livingston was assigned
to Company Fl as second lieutenant. and
William L. Tydings was made second
Lieutenant and assigned to the machine
gun company.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-22

Lieut.. ]. Ralph Fehr. Of the Supply
Company. has been a busy man during
the making of camp. He superintendeo
the marking out OF the company streets.
the unloading OF transportation wagons.
and the hundreds OF little details that
have to be done in a big camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
10c and 15c
Envelopes. Sc

THIS COUPON and
sc for good quality
Linen Envelopes; rs
in each package. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
lOc Pork and
Beans, 6Ac

THIS COUPON and
SIC for regular 100
cans of W a g n e RS
Pork and Beans. in
tomato sauce. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Mosquito
Netting, Sic

THIS COUPON and
Sic for eight yard
pieces Of A q a n s
best make Mosquito
Netting. in 7-quarter
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green and blue. Sold
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(Fourth Floor.) go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
10c Writing
Tablets, Sc

THIS COUPON and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
$1.50 Imperial
CSC Pc.

THIS COUPON and
CSC for 12-yd. pieces
of the famous I'M
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Coupon
Sales
Mems Soc Under
wear 35c

THIS COUPON and
35c for Mems B. V.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Reductions of $500,
$500 and $500 on these
chairs and rockers make
it well worth your
while to attend tomor-
rows sale. One and
two of a kind styles, in
Reed and Willow Rock
ers and Chairs-uphol-
stored in light or dark
color cretonnes. Various
STYLES and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

New Bungalow Aprons, made of
extra good quality percales, in
several practical styles. Included
are slip-over style with neat
binding, aprons with elastic waist
and open-back models.
Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
sec Carriage
Robes. l9c

THIS COUPON and
19c for S t a m p 9 d
B a by c arr ! a g Q
r o b 9 8; fine welt
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Mems Soc and 75c
Shirts. 35c

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gee Shirts. of per-
Gale and merceTized
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7c Cotton Crash,
6 Yards, Csc

THIS COUPON and
25c for six yards of
Bleached Twill Cot
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Csc Tally Cards,
10r

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500, Bridge or Auc-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

7 A special lot obtained from the
maker underprice. OF fine ba-
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long hips and heavy hose sup
porters. Well boned and equip
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Perfect fitting models; in all
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
15c House of
Lords Tea, 9Ac

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10c Peas, Sc

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Green Peas. Isl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
EXECUTE FOR R0BBING
MEXICAN FREIGHT TRAINS

Laredo Tex, oct. 25.-Twenty men,
principally warehousemcn, have been
executed in Mexico city during the
past week for participating in robbng
freight constituents through fraud
ulent bills Of lading, according to re-
liable information received here to-
day. Robbery of freight cars has
been so frequent recently on the con-
stitutionalst lines that merchants
practically have abandoned ship
ments, it was stated.
At least a score of railroad en-
ployes are confined in the peniten-
tiary at Saltillo Mexico, charged with
the theft of contents of railroad cars,
and face probable execution, While
several others have fled the country,
crossing the border, according to re-
Liable information received here to-
DAY.
It is said that for several months
freight cars have been Systematically
robbed between border points and in
terror Mexican cities, entire consign-
ments being taken in many cases, and
new bills of lading made out and ship
mcnts made to other points.
An investigation, these advices say,
disclosed that most Of the robberies
we're being committed by an organ
lied gang operating out of Saltillo,
and the arrests followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
FOR SALE

$l,bOO-5-room frame, modern
sleeping porch, garage, two blocks
from Central avenue. on highlands.
80, 5OO--10-room brick, 2 sleeping
porches, hot water heat, close In.
suitable for high class boarding
house.
$S00-S-room bungalow, lot 25x142,
near Santa Fe shops; half cash, bal
ance terms.
S2,65O-5-room bungalow, modern,
lawn, shade and fruit trees, good
outbuildings, lot 50x1SO; good loca-
ton, Fourth ward.
s2,5OO-7room, 2-story. adobe, stuc.
coed, modern, furnished; also g.
room adobe in rear; all on lot 75x
142; Third ward, close In.
S,OOO-5-room brick, modern, good
outbuildings, West Silver avenue.
Many other bargains in improved
and unimproved property.
A. FLlEISCIHIIElR
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26

iurther impetus to speculative buy-
ing winch proceeded unchecked until
the advance amounted to almost 13c
as compared with the lowest figures
or yesterdays session. Then prices
began to break.
Widening out OF selling which ac-
companied the late setback in wheat
was based to considerable extent on
opinions that the advance of late had
been too rapid. In this connection il
was said the British government pur-
chasers had withdrawn from the mar
ket and the foreigners were re-selling
contracts both for immediate and flu
ture deliveries. An additional bearish
element at this juncture was a sudden
downturn In prices at Buenos Aires.
Larger country offerings of corn
made that cereal weak at the start
and much more so at the finish. The
close was a decline of g to 2Ac net.
oats were relatively stronger than
corn, finishing at only a net loss of
Nc.
Realizing sales pulled down provis-
ions sharply after an early advance.
The outcome ranged from CSC decline
to &c advance as compared with TWEEN
ty-four hours before.
Closing prices;
Wheat-Dec,, $3.50; May, $780,.
Corn-Dec., S7%c; May S9%c.
Oats-Dec., 54c; May 571kc.
Pork-Dec., $2G.S0, Jan, $26.65.
Lard-Dec., $3.50; Jan, $3.50.
Ribs-Oct, $l460; Jan, $14.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS


Ladies List
Mrs. Alice Brown, Miss Elizabeth
Baird, Miss Florence Bruton, Mrs
Gertrude Everhart Mrs Casey Beeler
Mrs. Harold BOdinc Mrs. Jack Frank
lin, Miss Reba Gauss Mrs. Bisenta
Griego, Emilia Guarrero, Mrs Mary
Joiner, Mrs. NJ. L. Kile, Monte Keep
sic, Mrs B. MCGoyeru, Miss Bessie
Theron. Mrs Fannie Morgan, MIS-. r.
f. Rohr Esidora Rodriguez, Mrs. May
Russell On, Miss Minnie Rose, Petra
Servarter, Lila Sanchez, II. NJ.
Sparks, Mrs. Gregotia Urbano, NJ. D.;
Mrs. Bertha VanWadc, Miss Margari-
IA Werner.
Mems List.
T.. W. Ault, Lonnie Black, DR.. F.
Brown, Bernardno Baca c. w. Bur
nett. fernando Caldos Cuadros, John
5. cane. Juan Chavez, Juan y. Con-
treras Jose Caudio, Earl WI Decker
George r. Elliott j. NJ. Eldodt, John
Frceming, George Fletcher Nose
Graofelder, G.. G.. Hess, J. c. Hoyle,
/. E. Hardwick, G. Earpinsky, j, II.
Lindonbergcr II. /. Levle, a. }, Lee,
Michael James Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Maharan, William Morehouse,
Tommy Murphy, Juan Martinez Joe
McCarvin. Louis Moschctti, Howard
r. Morrow, Al Nelson, II. Osborne,
George own. A. W. Painter, Jesus Pa
dilla, Fidcl Padilla, A. Qulnones, Jose
Ramierez. Francisco Ramierrez VIII
liam Rose Roy stacy Il. Serbantes,
Valence Sovlano, Dave Thomas, san
tiago Quintana, lose NelasqueZ, j. J.
WoOlsey, X. w. Wiley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
PATROL RIGOR
DEMONSTRATED IN EAST

(Associated Press CorrespOndcnce.J
Manila, =. l., Sept. tl.-TEe rigor
OF the British patrol Of Philippine
waters was illustrated this morning
at $3.50 when the iutorsland steamer
Cebu, bound from Cebu to Manila.
was halted by a British destroyer un4
der the very guns Of Corregidor the
trowning fortress which guards the
entrance to Manila bay The Cebu
was stopped a mile and half from
shore
Captain Apolinar Celva the Spanish
master of the vessel noticed the de-
stroyer as he was some miles away
from the entrance to the bay. He was
then outside of the three-mile limit
but as the destroyer made no move,
he thought an American warship on
patrol PaesengerS on the vessel
state that the destroyer sent a Morse
message to the Cebu but it was not
noticed by the coasting vessel.
Contrary to the usual practice Of
the British patrol boats in these wat
ers the destroyer fired no shot to
halt the vessel perhaps because of
the proximity of the fortress, but
came forward at express train speed,
She overhauled the Cebu inside the
three-mile limit and ordered her to
stop. A boarding party came on
board the Cehu and despite the cap
tain's protest made a cursory eXamln-
alton of the ship and her papers. The
officer in charge of the party ex-
planned that he was looking for
certain German, Failing to find him,
the party returned to the destroyer
and the Cebu continued her voyage to
Manila.
There were two Germans aboard
the Cebu, one making his way from
the Dutch East Indies to Manila and
the other an officer of the German
steamer Princess Alice, now interned
at Cebu, bound for Baguio, the noun
tain resort for a vacation. Both es
capped the scrutiny of the British.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
Cause of Constipation.

Constipation results from lack OF
moisture in the residual matter OF tne
food. To effect a permanent cure
more water must be taken INTO the
system Drink a full glass OF water
half an hour before breakfast any
about the third of a glass an hour anu
a half after each meal, also eat an
apple or banana before breakfast ailu
before going to bed. Make sure thdt
your bowels move Just after breakfast
whether there is an inclination or not
When a medicine is needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets as they are
mild and gentle in effect, but no medi-
cine should be taken when operations
can be induced naturally each day;
To effect a permanent cure time ana
patience are required as bad haplls
are more easily formed than broken
up. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
O"iOAG0 BOARD OF TRADE.

os9lcago, oct. 25.-Wheat rose OK.
.roatSSr today &c a bushel, but the
lold part Of the advance failed to
,ecn ro world shortage of supplies had
be- cr ,vnuered more acute by increas-
,eane W damage in Argentina. Euro
b. bpl hloWeVer' aggressiveIy fought
! ssed' ' rs after the market had sur
be- Jos %l'So' the high price record of
BE- cIos.p N Letter corner" in 1898.
br Decen,T Was weak at $3.50 to $1.SOA
br Nav '.Der and at $1.SOh toS1.Soi%
Rsni5 T above yesterdays finish.
/ bpyiriy bullying prices and waves
b dnrigs We're the rule in the wheat
larmipns me first half of the day.
be Arg9e, reports were current that
Rd as svnuha damage from drought
IesterdavVi,aa disastrous proportions.
5 heavy export sales gave a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
BANDIT KILLS OFFICERS
OF DOMINICAN MARINES


Washington, oct. 2j.-Offical re-
ports on the killing Of Captain w. w.
Low and First Sergeant Frank l.,
Atwood Of the marine corps in the
Dominican republic yesterday while
to arrest a bandit, were
received today by the navy depart
ment from Colonel Pendleton, com
manding the American forces.
First Lieutenant John Marston, III
was injured by a fall, presumably
during the fight although the dis
patch gave no details. The bandit
Ramon Batista, was killed. The dis
patch does not say where the fight
occurred. It adds that conditions
otherwise are quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, oct. observation-disclosures
unchanged.
Eggs-Market' higher. Receipts
1882 cases. Firsts, 3012 oslo; ordi-
nary firsts, 2Sl2 M291ac; at mark,
cases included 22i3 @291ac.
Potatoes-Market higher Receipts
55 cars. Minnesota and Dakota white,
$1.50m1.55; Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios, $145@1.50: Wisconsin and
Michigan white, S1.5O@1.55,
Poultry-Aliye, higher Fowls, lie;
springs, lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, oct. 25.-Mercantile pa
per, 81 per emit sterling, so day
bills, $4,71A; commercial 60 day bills,
$47OA; demand, $4.755s; cables
$4.763s.
Bar silvcr-67 &c.
Mexican dollars-51 &c.
Government enthusiastically.
Railroad bonds-Irregular.
Time loans-Firm. Sixty day
per cent; so days and six months, 3 a
M31s per cent
Call money-Steady. High, 2 Y per
cent; low, "a per cent; ruling rate
21b per cent; last. loan, ? Y per cent;
closing bid, 2 4 per cent; offered at
9 " ner cent