davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-23

NEW TODAY
NEW TODAY

Motor oil made from as
phalt- base crude gives best
fabrication with least car
bon. Such is the testimony of
motorists and experts alike. AS
Lieut.. Bryan, U.S.N., puts it: coils
made from the asphalt base crudes
have shown Observation-Disclosures
better adapted to motor cylinders,
as far as their carbOn-forming pro-
clivities are concerned, than are
paraffine-baSe Pennsylvania oils"
Zerolene is scientifically refined
from selected California crude
asphalt base-nOt only made from
the right crude but made right. Dealers
everywhere and at service stations and
agencies of the Standard Oil Company.
zEROLENE
tie Standard OH 56r hodv Cars
NEW TO-DAY NEW TO-DAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-23

IN, Associated Press.p
LONDON, May 23.-Photogfaphs Of
Tho heart beats of recruits for the Bri-
,ish army now form part of a new ply
steal examination adopted by the mill
tary authorities. These are being made
in A London hospital where men
whose hearts vary in the least from
normal are put through a series oil
tests By some of the greatest special
lists in heart complaints in England
The new method is said to obviate the
danger of accepting as recruits men
whose hearts are not sound enough to
stand the rigors OF soldiery.
please run up those stairs 10 the
roof and back" the recruit is told by
one OF the medical examiners.
On his return to the ground floor his
pulse rate, breathing rate, and blood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-23

war, the number of juvenile offenses
rose to 1890 in the firststwelve months
OF the war, as compared with $50 in
the previous corresponding twelve
months.
The Red Cross officers believe that
many of these evils arise from poverty
and other causes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-23
WILL INSTALL FLoTATloN
PROCESS AT CHERRY CREEK

Downer brothers, of Goldheid, have
recently taken over the dump at the
Star mine, north of Cherry Greek,
and are preparing to install the flota-
ton process to work the tailings ELY
Record.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Classy Horses Will Run
At Pimlico Meet TODAY

Baltimore, April 30-It will be bril-
liant meeting that is to be ushered in at
Pimlico tomorrow, when the first day of
the spring session OF the Maryland
Jockey Club begins. The quality of
sport to be given is fairly we'll indicated
by the card that is offered. There are
seven races, and not a stake feature on
the program, yet the class Of horses is
undoubtedly the best out this year.
Secreatry William P. Riggs, looks for
a big attendance OF society folk tomor-
row. All the boxes have been engaged
and numerous parties have been arranged
before the races and after the sport is
over. Many horses got in today from
Havre de Grace, and the stables have
been filled to overfowing. Many train
ers have had to seek accommodations
outside. There will be close to 1000
thoroughbreds on hand when the racing
starts tomorrow.
The meeting will be particularly in
teresting because OF the presence in the
races of a number of imported horses.
Not onlyf in the steeplechase will these
foreigners be seen. but in the juvenile
events there will be strange sires repre-
sented. H. L. Pratt and H. w. Max
well have a number of imported 2-year-
olds that will make their bow at PIN
licO. Among these are Trickster, Heart
String, Bond, Nistula III and Sorcerer.
all bred in France by August Belmont.
chairman OF the jockey club
The sport tomorrow will open with a
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

2-year-old race which has thirteen en-
tries. Only four OF them have been to
the post-Kingfsher, Sea Gull, The onlt
One and Bright Star. Among the others
Is Samuel Ross Ultimatum, by UItimus-
Speedmast, bred by its owner. This colt
was the most highly tried year1lng at
Benning last fall, and he has shown
speed this spring to warrant the belief
that he Is of stake quality.
The Pimlico Inaugural SteepIechase has
eight named, and only two have been to
the post this year. These are Collector
and Sun King. The race is an open one.
White Metal, from the stable of ]. Z.
Davis, has been schooling we'll and will
have a great deal OF support. About as
good a lot of sprinters as one could wish
to see will face Starter Dade in the
third. Top o the Morning ought to be
Just right after his effort at Havre de
Grace. He has Prince Henry to beat.
Another 2-year-old race will be run as
the fourth event. There are some new
ones in this also, but trainers look for
Woods Stockton's Dire Nelson to redeem
himself. He will probably run better
over the Pimlico track than he did at the
Hartford County course
King Worth may take the fifth, and
the sixth looks like Mary Warren. F1l-
alec and Jacket may fight out the fin
ish. The last is a mile event for 3-year-
olds. II Casco can go the route he may
win. He has Maifou and Marianao to
beat
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Twoyear-ods: four furlonss: Ben
DEL no. Queen Of the Sea. l07; Intrigusr. 10
The Only One. l7; Precise los; Harper. no.
Brother Jonathan. ll0; Ultimatum, 10; Bright
Star l07; Alma B.. lT; Old DrIry. lO7; liking
Fisher 10; a-Sea Gull, 10; A-Tyres entry.
SECOND RACE-Plmlioo Inaugural steepls-
chase: four year-olds and upward: two miles: a.
Marian. l39; A-Imported BrotherStnne l8; Sun
King ll: Hibler. l8: White Metal. l3I Col.
lector, IA; Mo. lAi LSander. IA; A-Ssge entry.
THIRD RACELThroe-year-olds and upward: siI
furongs: Sea Beach. 100; Greenwood, lO5; Toy
o'Ths Morning IN: Currs sghAlsen, l05; Back Bay
l8: rAian. no; The Decision. lo6: RAoonteuse.
100 NephthyS Ill: Prince Henry, lls: Anita, 100
Robert Bradley Ils
FOURTH Druid Hill Park Purse; two
year-olds; four furiOngs:Kentucky Boy. liz; DR..
Nelson. ll5; Conowingo. liz: Ophelia W. ia;
Manokin. NJ SaTillA ia Comrado. ia: Valerie
West lO9: kildare. III
FIFTH RACE-The SeTen PuIrse: threeyear-
olds and upward; selling: sir furlongs: IJane
StrEith, 20; The Masquerade, ll3 1-Racontslse
20; Sir William johnson, l07 IWodsn. Ib; x-Old
Broom. los; King Worth, III; 1-Buz Around
HoOtsnay. lI5i Ina Kay. lo6; I-water IAly, lo7
Aristocrat. III.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-od and UPWARD: sell
ing; one mile and sixty yards: Jacket r3: x-Ray
o'Lght 10; Scottish Knight, IS; x-Videt lOs:
Autumn, liz; I-CsrlaTeruCk, rs; 1-Cuunterrar+
10; I-CaTlton G., 10; 1-Shepherdess Io5: MARY
Warren. los I-NAnnie McDye. 100: Blue Mouse
10: excluded, DinAh Do, Msrxhon, Lnhrook,
Lochiel
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-olds; .ellinq. IN.
mile: Typography. los; I-CaSco, g; Rood Coup-
sci. los; 1Paymastsr. los; Marianao IS; Maifou
ln3 Billy Oliver. ls
I-Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellIng: three year-olds and up
ward six fIrlongs; I-Paulsou. IS; Hocnir. lo4
x-Ratina los; Muskmelon, lW; c. Haley, lO9
Birka, no. OmOnd lO4; T-Snai. lO5; Martz. N
Nobleman, 100; Samuel r. Meyer. los; Tale Bear
G, III
SECOND RACE-2-year-o maiden hllies; fOui
ouc-haH furIongs: Queens Park. liz; JOvial. liz
Idolita, ll2: Bourbon Lass. III; Lynetts. liz; Bit
oF a Devil, ll2: Mary Belle, liz; Saldera, liz
Hester Smith. liz; Mis- JAzbo. liz
THIRD RACE-The HartAnd Handicap; SyeAr
old and upward; aK furIongS: Transit, 100
Checks, lO2; BaybeTry Candle. lO4; Barsand Stars
l07; Chalmers, III; Bank. lG2; Celesta. lO3; Con
ming Tower. lO6; Royal II. lt9.
FOURTH RACE-3year old and upward; mile
and sixteenth: Jack O'Dowd, 9S Lahore, lo6; The
Grader, lOs: CommOnada lis; Bay Berry Candle
lO6: George Smith. l6; DR.. Carmen, lP.
Hues; one mile: Southern League, liz: A-Ms1
Estelle III: LOuise Stone. III; B-MAndy Hamil
ton III; Rapids. III: Dolina, III; Lady Always
III; Beauty Shop, III Bellita, III; Poppee. III
BJulia L., III; Blue Cap, III; AMoinen Star
III; Deliver LII; Gypsy Blair, H.
SIXTH RACE-5year-old; dN furlongS: Beautiful
Girl, 100; Blind Baggage. 100: Gypsy Blair III
Cane Run lO9; Hufaker. l0g; Thanksgiving 100
John W. Klein. lO2; jerry. 1O6; Dr. Moore. IO9
Lena Nisha IO9; John Jr.. 100; J. J. Murdock. liz
SEVENTH RACE selling; +year-old and up
wards: mile and one eighth: I-Gold Color. lol
zOlga Star IG2; IF1y Home, lOl: Benedictina, l06
Csdenza. lO7 Surprising. lo9; Ijury. lcs; 1HaroId
lO7; x-P1easIreville 1O4; I-Beyerly James. lN
L,lgdn. lO6; ZOroaster. 100: Charles Francis. lOe
A-Talbot and Arnold entry.
B-J. Livingston entry.
X-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear, fast.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
TO CONTINUE PLAY
In TENNIS TOURNEY

Play will be- continued in the invitation
tennis tournament of the Chevy Chase
Club today in the upper half of the
second round H. F. Seldom will play
e. Gould, and the winner viii meet H.
c. Breck in the third round. Irving
second round with the winner playing
J. B. Moore in the third round.
r. Olney, jr., is matched against w.
A. Bethel In the opening round, and the
winner of this match will play J. T.
Graves, who defeated H. F. Davis on
Saturday, and the winner will be op-
posed to r. ]. James In the third round.
Connie Doyle is slated to play N. C.
Hyde in the second round, while the win
ner. who will no doubt be Doyle, will be
pitted against AL ]. Gore in the third
round.
In the lower half II. z. Cotton is
matched against H. A. Throckmorton in
the second round, and the winner will
play the winner OF the Al. Howard-C.
Brown match Of the second round. H. E.
Cotton. who defeated A. Y. Leech, jr,
on Saturday, will be matched against
the winner OF the c. B. McVay- -Hackett
match Of the second round.
The drawings which were made in the
mems doubles and the ladies' singles
yesterday are as follows
Mems doubles-Davis and Mclean VS.
Gore and partner at II a. M, Lincoln
and Howard vs. Throckmorton and
Wright at 10 a m. McVey and partner
vs. James and Lake at $50 p. m, Leech
and partner VS. Brown and partner at
4:30 p. m, Breck and partner VS.. Parker
and partner at $50 p m, Wylie and
partner VS.. Hillyer and partner at 40
p. M, Doyle and Doyle VS.. Karrick and
Graves at 4:So p. m, Moorehead and
Fuller VS.. Cotton and partner at 4:S0
p. m.
Mems singles-Breck vs. SeIden at 4:s0
p. m, Moore VS.. Bethel at 4:S0 D. m,
Doyle VS.. Mead at $3.50 p. m.
Ladies' singles-Miss Ballin VS.. Miss
Porter at II a. m. Miss Taylor VS.. Irwin
at IL a. m. Miss Joolittle VS.. Miss Greedy
at IL a. m. Miss Birney VS.. Miss Bryon
at 5 p. m, DR.. KenyT vs.. Miss johnson
at p. m. Miss Bull vs. Miss Noes at
3 p. m. Tuesday-Miss Boyd We Miss
Morrison at p. m. Miss Bell VS.. Miss
Hinckley at p. m, Mrs. Warner VS..
the winner Of the Miss Birney-M Miss
Bryon match
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
PROPOSALS.

oPT1oE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF T75E
D1ssn1 0 ConmhiA wAshingtnn Ami =
~ seaisd pTuFossh VII b. reSsived at thif
onans' Room SO. District Building until oicIo-i
p M NAY II. i2s, for furnishing and delivering
during the hsozl year ending June b 1917 sT1f0,
nonls t1rs, czsa and tubs for ~ Of he "a
nous brEnchss uf the gorenEnaut of The Disrirt
% ooinnnA Fo-m Of prupossl and speihrzfions
NAY H ootAined from the PurchASinF O-fIcr-
u Q, Rom 30, Distrcs Building OLIVER r
nENkAN LOUIS BRoWEBOw. CHARLES W
KUTZ. Co1umissions-1
OFFICE oP THE OoABnssI0NERs7 OF Ts5R
- D1Nz1a o. COLUMBIA WsshiRgton, Aun D
LSb. ssAlhd pruposLh Win b. received At this q.
pes. hoon SOP. Dhtnet BuDding until 2 oIslorE
, N MAY Is. nd for rsuziring and r.huiIsinz
E1tsr toTs. fuT the Plrs Departneut tbis -
ope7no7tlozs and form q pTopossl may b. ohGzined
upon Epplic1tion 70 ths PSrSaEnr O1T,--~ m n
koom n DsEu4ct Building OLIVER p NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARIEs "
kUTZ OommissSoossz d. q
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Setting the Pace
Specially Herald
VETERANS IN
By JOE VILLA.


unfyoa which prevailed since the
point Of physical condition Larry
SO fast as ne was IN the % w1rds s series S last @ S h S @ With the
pitchers have been
laid up naturally
waiting for the put his vets In proper shape Practically %
@ % viii I5 Big ass nss . iSss best S Of tn
YANKEE OUTFIELD MAY RECEIVE A sHAKEUP
There mo doubt that the o 6aIk' m the @ % e M
hitting poorly that will not be surprising If he soon is 6sn0hsd
it is believed
in the outer garden
regularly first
far has been ansnaSy
LANNrN COMMENTS
The los. Of Speaker win not hurt the Red soT as much as some % P
right
the the team t S Fed. to years ago but the demise Of the outlaws
If had agreed to let Speaker his terms this
with $4,000 contract would have received so nnuch more more
remember what these
than Speaker in
did max: mistake am GLAD ts.t that that
GOOD MONEY WASTED
The Yankees build
impossible minor league talent More than
to the bush leagues Pitchers Blod
Ross 4s29Ows s @ Donovan st retans shoeks
] assS H 4 S PT but probably two
1 oiTcni 1t is believed in
baTer Judgment There $ experience
ORG ANIzED FEDS MONEY.
published exclusively in the Evening SUM- spGT'ns ns [y S
Of Baltimore Feds
100000
IN
dissolution of the outlaw
agreeing
macontents Organ
. basebsi Therefore orioles
pig n a
OTHER PLEDGES
national
influential magn in the
is improbable that such radical
organized
.an has lived up the terms
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
NAPCOS ARE EASY
FOR MOHAWK NINE

Manager Mcclure gave his Mohawk
Athletic Club plenty of work yesterday
in the game against the NapcO nine at
Seventeenth and D street northeast, when
the southeast Clubmen romped in with
the long end of a 9-to-5 score. Fifteen
players were in the game for the Indians
three pitchers Lyons, Mitchell and Bell
working in the order named Mitchell
worked four innings and had the Napcos
completely at his mercy. as one hit is
all that was obtained OF his delievery,
while seven of the ten men to face him
went down by the strike-out routs. The
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
CANOE CLUBS MEET
AND PLAN REGATTA

The Washington Canoe Club, through
its commodore, James w. Burch. has
taken the initiative in calling a meet
ing Of the representatives, of the many
boat and canoe clubs for this evening at
o'clock at the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange Building, III Thir-
teenth street.
At this meeting 1t is hoped that plans
may be completed for a large regatta
later in the season, or a date TO be
agreed upon.
The Inter-club Canoe Association
Washington Canoe Club. Potomac Boat
Club. Sycamore Island Club, AnaIostan
Dempseys, Moore's, and Great Falls
Club will all have representatives at
this meeting.
Commodore Adrian Sizer. Of the Inter
club Canoe Association. will preside.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
LOST.

DosT-sMALL YELL.ow-HARED DOG. RE
ward. 1909 Llncoln rad
Losr-sILYER WATCH, LEATHER FOB, Phi
beA hAppa Key beATtng name and date at
April % between Columbia road and Ps-k road e.
uhoe 70 Rock Croek PGTt. Reward, III ColE1n'
biA road
LosT--FoURrEENTH ST, BLACK VEJNEf
handbag. ReEArd II returned l58 - nv.
LOsT-THURsDHY- STRING or PEGRIS TE
ward II returned to ssol siEAsnfh st. NV.
BAR PIN, SET WITH FOUR
diamonds and two Sspphires. Ebe-zI rewzrd and
no questions asked returned 10 Mrs. B. r. Ful-
lH. lFf Monroe street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

Earned runs Cleveland, .; Post l. First base
By errou-ClsTeland, }; Post. l. Left on bases
Cleveland 8; Post. }. First base on balls-On
Weidman, 2; OF Smith, I. Innings pitched-By
Smith, 6; by McGes. 2 Hits made-OR Smith, 10;
OF McGee, Struck Out-By Weidman s; BY
smith, s; by McGee, 5. Home run-Edmonston
Twobass hits-A. Weidman Dieste stolen bases
Steward, A. Wedman (3. Fsldman (2l AIorrissey
tA, Deste, Sietzsy g. Smith. Double playa,
Wsidman to Q. Weidman. Hit By pitcher-By
Smith tBurnsl. Passed bail-Heath Ump;re-AIr
smAlley. Tine Of gams-2 hours,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
GRAY Is POUNDED
AND REX CLUB WINS

The Spartan Athletic Club was handed
Ts second setback of the season yester-
dat when the Rex clubmen landed a
nne-sided slugging bee by a l4-to-3 count
Dolly Gray. who worked for the south
west club. held the Rex team safe until
the fifth when his slants were hammered
TO all rOrnors of the lot ten runs cross
NJ the pan. Raba and Fitzgerald led
with the stick. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
POT0MACS DEFEATED
BY CLARENDON NINE

Clarendon. Va, April 9O.-The Alexan-
dria County Athletic Association base
haN -'V defeated the Potomac Athletic
El7r ID Washington, here today in an
ineE7 lg game by TO l. Won Herbulis
aFteF Is first game Of the season today
Hi tsa the visitors at his mercy, Miller
na4ic the only clean hit of his de-
LErrW BOlen lead with the bat, getting
thrla . .s a home run and two doubles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

First base BY errors-NapCos l; Mohawks 4. Left
on bases-Napcos, s; Mohawks. 6. First base on
bals-OT l. RuUTRI, / Innings Uitched-B BY Lyons.
I; BY Mitchell I; BY Bell. l. Hits made-Of Lyons
g.: OF Mitchell. ]. Struck Out-By Lyons 5: by Nit
cheu, g. Thrse-bass hits-ToweTs Beatty. Two
base hits-Johnson. Towers CohilI Hayden Strick-
Ter. Stolen bssss-Beatty, Flood Dyer, johnson (2l
Cohill. Hayden q, Di Stasio. Moore ~. Naples,
Strckler. Hit by pitcher-By Ruppel Lyons. Jim
pire-Mr Smiths0u. Time OF game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Hooray for Jawn

John McGraw surely is making prog
rcss A few weeks ago he announced
without any show of reluctance-that
''Ty Cobb is a wonderful ball player "
Very shortly Jawn may be expected to
declare that the earth is round and that
George Washington has been dead and
buried these many years.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
For Leonard White Bout

Kansas City, Mo. April 3O.-Local
with Benny Leonard, of New York. to-
day to get his signature to a contract
for a 15-round bout with Charlie
White, of Chicago. at Kansas City next
month. They will guarantee Leonard
$1,000 White has accepted for Sc, 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
FOR SALE sUBURBAN-HoUsEs

SUBURBAN HOME OF GOOD VALUE-A SIX
room frame, near Silver sp-inss. four blocss Of
car; ample grounds and hns fruit try-s P4os
GSp. d. h. JOHNSON CO., I55s Il 81 nv.
BLOOhINGDALE BARGAINs-A sIX-ROOA
bay-Wtndow bTick well built hOuss. large sIsepins
Pofch $50 value for 1900. uiDeroon hot
water heated bsy-WindOw trick oucs o1e-ed & go
Tor; VIII sen for $50 Both houses wei located
near North Capitol. D. Il. JOHNSON CO., Ia
81. NV
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

LEFT On bases-ReK A. C.. 5; Spartaus 4. First
bAss on llls-OH Hartley. ); of Gray. } Innings
pitched-By Hartley, 4; By Bundon, l; By Gray
as; BY Zachary. -. Hits made-Of Hartley, 2:
~ Blund0n o. Struck out-By Hartley, ); by
Bhndon. j. by Gray = TuO-base hts-Raba, Has
ssnstAb. Hartley. Sacrifice hit-JOnsS Stolen
hases-StsTsns, Raba. UmUires-Msssrs. Nelson and
Jones Tine q zams-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

pals-OR Schmidt, 5: OF Won Herbu-
1G ont-By Schmidt. S; BY Won Hsrbu-
= me rm-Bolen. Twobase hits-Bolen
A Stolen basss-Kins, Watt, Stewart
DHole play-Pheiger TO Griffith %
apre-hr. W. Won Habulis. Time Of
Eae-s 2 md % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WILL SELL 200 SHARES GOOD MINING
stock at &c: worth s. 60. or will cuudde- fr-t
or second trusts On real estate or diamonds BOX
100 HGald Office.
NO. lOS5-TREASURY DEPARTNENT-OFFTCE
Of the COmptroLeT u the CurTency, Washington,
d. C.. February 10. 1915 Whereas By BatiSGctory
evidence presented to the undersigned It has been
made to appear that The Dupont National Bank
Of Washington in the city Of Washington, Dist-ict
Of Columbia. has compiled with ali the Truyis Ols
Of the Statutes Of the United States required 20 be
lied TO commence the business Of Banking; now
therefore J. Thomas p. Kane, Acting ConptroIlsT Of
the Currency. do hereby certify that The Dupont
National Bank Of Washington" IN the City q
Washington District Of Columbia. Is authorized 70
Section Ehfty-one hundred and aIty nine q the
Revised Statutes Of the United Sta'eS In testimony
whereof witness my hand and seal q orioe this
tenth day Of FebrIzry 1916 T. P. KANE Acting
Comptrollef Of the Currenc5.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
COlWell Is Released

Colwell Is Released.
Nbw York, April 3O.-Pitcher Ira
Colwell was today released by the
Brooklyn Nationals to the Montreal
International League Club under an
optional agreement He will be re-
called next fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
BANKERS ADMIRE
HORSES, PLAY GOLF,
DISCUSS Thrift
Comptroller Williams Says
Social Discomfort Due to
High Interest Rates.

Kansas City, Sept. 27.I-Bankers
attending the annual convention CT
the American Bankers association
here turned from work to play to-
day following the closing sessions CT
the various affiliated sections. Sew
eral thousand Of them witnessed an
exhibition Of saddle and hal mess
horses of Miss Loula Long at the
country home of r. A. Long, million
aire lumberman, near mere, while
others took part in the bankers golf
tournament at the country club.
Tonight was given over IL q
thrift meeting at convention hall
under the direction of the savings
banks section. 1t was designed %
encourage the nationwide campaign
for economy. @
The association will start its gen
eral meetings tomorrow with speeches
by James K. Lynch of San Fran :isco,
the president;3 Frank A. VanGerlip CT
New York and others. f.@" - #
John Shelton Williams, compt olier
of the currency, in an address before
the City club today, said tha' most
of the social and Industrial di>ccn-
tent could be placed upon excessive
interest rates. He told Of instances
in which 100 per cent had been
charged for short-time loans. He
added that suchn practices were dis
appearing. IT, ha-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-28
5000 GUARDSMEN
ARE ORDERED TO
MEXICAN BORDER
Ten Thousand Troops Now
in Field Will Be Return
ed to Home States.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Some 5000
national guardsmen from 10 states
and the District of Columbia were
ordered to the Mexican border today
by the war department, and Mt. the
same time Major-General Funston
was directed to select 10000 troops
now on the border patrol for return
to their home states to be mustered
cut of the federal service.
Today's order will send south vir-
t,ially all of the guardsmen now in
the mobilization camps of the states
named, and will leave only about TO-
900 state troops in all the country
that have not seen service on the
border.
Within a short time the remainder
probably will be ordered out, releas-
ing more of the organizations now
under General Funston's command.
The gradual return and mastering
I out of all the guardsmen then is ex-
spected to begin.
The organizations ordered south
today include:
Field Artillery-Battery A. New
Hampshire; Battery c, New Jersey,
and Third Pennsylvania regiment
Battery A, District of Columbia; FRS
battalion and Battery c, Virginia
Third New York regiment; Batteries
A and c. Alabama; First battalion
Georgia; Batteries E and F, Ccnnectl-
, cut; Batteries A and B, Michigan
First regiment Oess second battal.
icn), Minnesota, and Batteries B ant
| C.. Colorado.
Infantry-Second Florida regimen
! and Third District Of Columbia regi
ment.
Cavalry-Troop A, District of Co
| lumbia.
Engineers-Company A, California