davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
SOCIAL STANDING FOR JONES
Youth Of II Finds $1,000 Too Little
So Court Will Give Him Sc. 600

Morristown, y. j.. April H. Mnot
Jones, son of the late Samuel Minot
Jones. who acquired wealth in Western
lumber lands. is only seventeen years
old. but he says he cannot keep up his
social standing on $4,000 a year.
Judge Joshua Il. Salmon, of the Or
phans' Court, IS expected 10 sign an
order increasing the allowance 10 twice
that sum. Resides this. there is AN an
nual allowance Of $4,000 ~ year to
maintain the home in Miller Road. The
income from the estate has reached
$4,000 year Among other things
young Jones wants an automobile and
a trip 10 California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
o,.,oo,, 1, ws. .vo hours later before

o'clock. Il wa. two hours later before
New Haven officials a. the local STA.
tioa received any reliable estimate OF
the dead and injured. During this long
delay, while the station employees and
local newspapers were besiged FOR IN
formation a bulletin was issued from
Superintendent Bardo saying that not
nvre than six passengers had been
killed.
Anxiety among persons in this city
was heightened by the circumstances
that many business men are IN the
habit Of taking the Gilt Edge Express
10 Westerly every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

bill" he said. "aro scattered numerous
items. termed FOR work and labor for
additional repairs 90 buildings and
equipment totaliing si76.554. The rea.
reason for these appropriations, which
are not itemized. is to provide FUND
TO supply political jobs in districts Of
the favored members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
STATES S59,OOO,00C
BUDGET BILL PASSES
Assembly Told 1t Saves S3.S25,
049 in Government Cost.

From a staT Correspondent o. The Tdbuns
Albany. April 1.-The general ap-
preparation bill, carrying appropria-
tons OF s59oOO,OOO, passed the Assem-
bly, tonight by a vote Of 30 10 10.
Chairman Maier OF the Ways and
Means Committee gave figures to show
increases. aGgrcgating $4,000. 900 over
1914 shat could not be avoided Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Armour e. Co. Sell Bonds.

Armour G Co. have sold 10 the Va
tional City Bank and Kuhn, Loeb 4
Co. s20.000.000 AZ per cent real estate
first mortgage gold bonds, due June l.
1899. The present sale closes ne
mortgage Of s50,000.000 under Hhlen
the bonds were issued. The ne" is's'
is being offered AZ 93aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

pulled up at the station here and re-
pair men were summoned.
7. Is here that the most important
difference Of opinion arose. Nobody
is certain whether n hagmsn was sent
back 70 signal the oncoming Gilt Edge
Express. A local trsinman said that
ne was OF the opinion n fiagman had
been sent back. Nobody could be found
who had seen him, however.
No Signal Seen by Express.
At any rate, no signal was seen by
the crew of the locomotive on the New
York bound express. moment be-
fore the crash there was warning
blast of q whistle. Startled passen-
gers and train crew of the local, VINO
were on the platform, looked up IN
time TO see the heavy locomotive bore
into the rear car of the stalled train
and scatter it about the track like
kindling.
Then the heavy locomotive lurched
70 one side as the steel rails parted
under the strain. II slowly toppled
over into the ruins and. as the con-
tents Of the fire box were thrown
amorg the struggling men and women
in the debris. flames burst from
several places AZ once.
Villagers who had been attracted TO
the station 10 view the unusual spec
tacle Of the passenger train standing
for hours az the station at first were
numbed by the horror OF the situation.
Then they sprang into the burning
wreck and attempted 10 save the lives
of the few who had not been pinned
beneath the timbers.
Doctors Hurry to Scene.
Several physicians were hurried 20
the spot, and houses about the station
were turned into temporary hospitals,
where amateur nurses, with such frat
aid materials as they could find. sought
70 alleviate the suferings OF those
who had been carried from the wreck.
Even before the extent OF the TRACE
dy had been revealed 20 the villagers
they announced that il was a repeti-
ton Of the wreck Of two years ago,
when the Gilt Edge Express, within
few miles Of the spot 1t crashed into
the local tonight. was wrecked, killing
thirty-seven men and women and in
turing many others. Spreading rails
we're believed TO be responsible for the
first wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Uncommon Cloth

so patterns OF custom suit
ings-cheviots, worsteds, silk
and-wool mixtures-bought to
be made up into suits to order
at $40 and s45; made up into
suits ready-to-wear because
they were the odd remaining
ends of bolts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Impossible to Tell
Total Number of Dead

Bradford, R. l., April l7.-Five hours
after the wreck at the New Haven
Railroad station here tonight it was
impossible TO tell how many persons
had been killed in the rear-end COLI
sion and the following fire.
Most, IL not all. Of those killed were
in the rear car OF local train bound
from Boston TO New London, which
had stopped at the station. when it was
run down by the Gilt Edge Express,
bound from Boston TO New York.
This coach was telescoped, set sfre
and burned. The car ahead also took
ire, and the flames. communicating 10
the passenger station and freight
house, destroyed both buildings.
Survivors Dared.
In the excitment following the crash
there were as many conflicting stories
OF the extent OF the tragedy as
there were survivors 20 describe it,
Each Of the survivors OF the car that
bore the brunt Of the crash agreed that
most Of the persons in the car had been
killed and that many others had been
injured. One man was certain that
he had seen four women pinned be
meath the blazing wreckage.
Equally conflicting were the stories
Of the crew as TO possible responsible
ity. 1t was not disputed. however. that
the local, which was made up o. de-
crepit wooden cars of uncertain age,
had been limping along the track in a
hating manner ever since il left Bos-
ton at sos o'clock bound for New
London.
The local consisted Of two coaches,
a baggage car and an engine that the
conductor ssid was unable TO produce
sufficient steam 10 keep it up 20
schedule az any time on the trip. i.
had been compelled TO stop three time.
before reaching Bradford. At last it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Uncommon Models

more individual than the
usual suit made ready to wear;
four variations of cut following
closely the lines of the coats
and trousers worn by one Of
the Background men in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
THIRD BIG WRECK
UNDER ELLIOTT

Last nights wreck on the New
Haven vas the third serious one
since Howard Elliott became head
Of the road, in 1913. Here is list
Of all serious wrecks since June s.
1911:
April II, 19l6-Bradford. u. l.,
Gilt Edge Express struck rear OF
local. Five dead. thirty injured.
February %. 1916-MiIford, Conn.
local collided with rear OF express.
Ten killed, seventy injured.
| September 2. Is13.-Near North
Haven. Conn. Bar Harbor express
rammed by white Mountain night
express. Tventy-one killed. fifty
injured.
June II. 1sI3-Stamford. Conn.
Boston express wrecked by locomo-
tive which crashed into rear. Five
killed. twenty injured.
October 3. 1912-Boston express
wrecked at Westport: seven killed.
fifty injured.
August 9. I9I2-Sevcn Killed. foriy
| injured as passenger train was de-
rallied through defective track at
South Boston.
August S, i9l2-Train jumped
track at Dorchester. Mass; fyc
killed. sixteen injured.
July -, I9i2-Thrce Killed and
four injured at Stonington Junction.
Conn. due to defective signals.
October Is. I9II-Two killed, five
injured when runaway freight
crashed into rear Of train at Berlin
Junction. Conn.
July ~. Isli-Pourteen killed in
wreck Of Federal Express nj Bridge
port.
June s, i9lI-Tour killed in wreck
Of four freight trains a Fairfield.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Are We Prepared?

Tribune presents fourteenth Of Of short orc on
in duuJ Tr dcndcy IS
o"Efno of; ranking og'@ INC om
States Nng byes them to be the ceareS ana most S"9 ~
ofo national get wrtten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
This morning, the Mems Store has
ready 400 Suits specially priced
at $3.50 each.

Every coat full silk lined.
All sleeves lined with silk.
Waistcoats silk backs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-12

Yor tur5em 1T IN ell1em
Militdroepot BON Mle1anoriu elm
8rono allssebroden. Srob Der To-
fort einseleiteten 20ldarbeiteu ii6ers
Itetgt Oer S9aben cine 6albe Mil1ton
9ire, Oa grobe 8eltdnoe @pllunterz
flei6ung fir lie goIbaten perloren
segansen linb.
Ser bsfannte S6riftz
Teller sbeooor !9ermonn gontenius
1T nad) lGngerem l9lperem 2eioen in
2eipSig s%eitorben. Yantenius: Elm
9esprener 8oltc, idrieb cine Mnsa1l
ausge3eidneter in Ben ruiIiiden Dit
ieepropineen 1pielenber &pmane uro
Gr5d9lunsen GMIsin uno fret, rSm
@ottesldnbden', Die bon 8elles" II.
A.. St gob au9 cine Monograpbie
nes nSulfden 0emetrius" berous.
Son 1876 bis 1906 lpar CT bei Der
Sam:lienseitI6rift n0abeim" uno BON
1856 an au9 fir n@elbosen &c 8laz
lin9s Mpnotsbefte" nls S9rift teller
nit grobem @rfole tdtig.
G1n ranz
sD1ii4er @plont, Der on l1nifprms
Itiiden MIR lein &dppi trdet, tomms
gum Barrier 3elesrapbenamt, I'm Gin
Selesramm aufslgeben. Der 8eante
peripeigert bie Mnnabme, oo Dos Sc
lesramm nidt Den @enebmigungsperz
inert Der Dem 8%ermunoeten boreeiebten
militarii4en Sien1t5tele trdst. Ser
9oloat 1T 1~sr3meifelt. pa cnblid) meiB
Der Direttbr bes Selesrapbenamtcs
einen Mus1pes: .Mebmen sic Sbr
&appi ab, bann iinb sic 3ipiliit!!"
9o 9efdab es, unb Dos Selesromm
nur0e befDrbert.
- Ser Hteler @ermanta a.
merit @rupp) 1T bonn bplldnoi1Hen
~Wartneminiiterium Die aonitr1ftipn
llnb Musarbettllng bon bret llnterlee=
bopten, Die in Motterbam erbal1t nerz
oen iolen, lno zines Idnelen areuz
Sers, Der auf Der @deloemerft in
gli1insen anf @tapel eelest perOen
i'm, iibertrasen iporoen. Jerner pirp
Elm %sipeiter boadnoii9er 8reuSer nod
Dem projeft Ser 9amburser gul=
taniperft unb unter beren 2eitrne ben
oeg Rieoerldnbifden @diffsbauseieuz
lnaft in Mmiterbam sebaut psroer1.
Sdmtlt4e 9diffe oienen Der Ser
ltdrtung Der Jlotte in Nieberldnoiid=
SnSien. Die neuen @inbeiten fpnn=
sen nllr inter @aro1ltie uno MufIiht
Der mobernen ausldnbii9en @diffs<
lperften sebant perben, neil nla1,
IN 6olanb Sic n0tisen @orri9tungen
oasu nGbt beiiBt. DAP gerooe bel.t=
laer Sednit uno Snouitrie ieet nit
ten i'm Rriese ein 10 bebeutenSer llnb
e%brenpoller Mlftroe erteilt lperoen
toanre, 1T umio erfreulider, als eng
liihe Shiffswerften, on bic 9pnanb
llh 5uet1t aepanct botie, ableGnen
mlbten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-12

tim; Der batte iiGer niealaIs gebient
~ Der f-iirbs nad nie por in leiner
alaf1e lte6en un5 ben &inbern Dos
Mbc beibrinsen.
Mber pl0Bli@ bDrte tie, baB Elm al
ter, lansit obeeiebter Monn Die
gdule iibernommen babe. Cine
Stage brdnste ii6 oui lire 2ippen,
BOD ibr @to1a lieB tie niht laut
perbe1t.
S6rl !9er5 aber NOR in belize, berz
3e6renhe llnrrbe 9erater.
Marum batte Der fremoe Mann
Die 5Gule iibernpmmen2 @arum
Iab lie ben 2e6rer nid9t pie lpnft,
lrenr iie an @9ulhpf p~orbeising,
5mii9en Den atnbern einbereeben?
&pnnte es iein - fonnte es nirtz
li6 m0elid iein, bob Elm M5ann nie
er in ben aries oog?
Shre Ybantaiie plogts ii6 ob; lie
ippllte ii9 borielien, ME er ols Solz
bat ousldbe, ober es sirlg ni4t!
l1nb benno9 mar Der 2ebrer binz
alsgespgen; als elmer Der gr{ten par
CT fort. nGr bdt bod ME geotent!!"
laste lie eind1al idiidtern gu ibrem
@ater, ltb ber ~antiportete Sa i6rem
erenSenloi en @taunen:
$50 bieB es allgemein; ober es lit
niht rihtis. Gr bot 9epient, unb er
loll bsreits in 8elsien iein.."
Sum bottle @rete Mittelitaot bod
einen, i'm ben lie lit, Inn ben Tie ii@
Iorgte! l1nb lpie Tie lit! Wie mo-
menlos Die 9uolsn lparen, bic lie
ourdfoftste. Mie bus urme 9sr5 ge=
martert par BON beiBen gorpiirfen,
bon Heue u1D 8er5peiflung.
9ie 2ie6e MGR iiber lie sefommen
srob, erbaben - gepaltis. 81
gab es tein Musnei6en me1r. 9ieje
2iebe NOR eine fur6t6are 5pranniia
unb bra9te es ferttg, olis benz Bill
9elDen, IelbitbemuBten mdbden ein
titles. bleihes Mefen gu MAIDEN.
Inter ben erften 5Afperperpunbes
ten, Die in bic NadbarItabt tolnen,
befanb Ii9 Der 2elrer. Gin 8ein
6atte er nerlpren, unb bas @eii6t
mar i6naler als ie 5ubpr.
Oils ct gum erfsenmai @eiud emp
| fangen burfte, fa1n cine Idlolte, in
buntle aleiber aebii!ite @eitalt m
fem 8ett. Gin t%rdnennaIies @ntlih
i6miegte ii6 III feline 9dnbe, unb
iiber bes arlnen 8erpunbeten @eiiGt
ging es mie Elm hin1mli{des 2euhten.
ST fraste ni6ts, unb lie la9te nichts;
ober cine WpGe fpdter lag ct in elmer
5tube oes 8auernbpfes Mittelftoot,
unb Inn mar, ols i6!pebe Elm filler,
gutter. Gngel neben Tim Der.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-12
3iclc 2eute uiIlcr cs ntd)t.

Cine trase 2eber fam elmer 9erior
lebr ptel ltngele9cnbeiten bereiten. Anz
idle bon S6pinbcl, appTldmer5en,
Surtleibisfeit nnb @auenfllB iinn
iidere 3eiden, Dob SIRE 2eber 9ilfe
beaDtbigt. Ncbmen lie ST.. Sings
Mep 2ife 9iIs unb iehen sic, pie bies
ielben SIR sanses Spitem aufbal1er
belfen. gbenfals gut fir sen Wageu.
SPLIT ser &erbauur,9. Meinigt bas
8lut nnb crbeIlt Sic @mltfmbe. Mur
25c bel Iren Mpotbetern. .(In5.),
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-12

5eIopDf #. nMein @mil
idreibt, er 1T nit ieinem 2oie gu.
irieben, Sd ipubte gar nid,t, baj
It oroiDen 2otterie IpieIt".
I'D straflins gum Mn=
ltaltsseiltltaen): nS6 bab' bolt gu
friib sebeiratet, 5err gaitor; bos mar
metn lngliid".
n4ber mon lost bp@: .SSllr,e se,
frett, bat ME sereut1!!"
~Nee, nee - i9 ipnr bon Ser CT,
item Srau MIDI gang 9ef9ieoen!!"
Cine mitleioge @eeic.
sd tann 10 etmas nid)t bDren", 1oate
!9err Miiler, als Inn iemano bon
Dem @leno elmer Jnmilte ersablte,
.oas aebt mir our9 llnb ourd". Gr
bate Redt, Der quite damn - es
gtng inn gu Dem einen Sbr bineir1
llnb gu benz aaberen ipieber binaus.
- Nus Dem @tabtpa ri d :
~uniere gauge tommuiole
9errliateit. Die 1t9 pie elm rpter sSa.
ben in allen @totsreben bes Sperm
Sberburaermeiite,s mieoer5piegelt, lit
in Wirtli9feit muir Ser betannte So.
lob, oeiIen tDnerne 5iiBe uns leit
Sabren auf Die Siibnerallgen treten".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
new system OF PAY
FOR CARRYING MAILS
Space System VIII Become Effective
November 1, and VIII Be Con-
Quoted as Experiment.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The Post
office Department announced today
that on November a new system OF
payment to the railways for carrying
the mail will go into effect. The rail-
ways are to be paid according to the
space occupied by the mail instead of
according to the weight
The only mail that will not be sub
ject to the new system will be that
which Is carried in locked pouches
and handled in baggage cars. This is
only about 10 per cent of the total
amount.
1t is expected that under the space
system the railways will get more for
handling the same amount of mail, but
it is hoped by introducing certain
economies to reduce the cost to the
department in the long run, so that
it will be no higher than under the
present system.
The space plan Is to be tried only
experimentally. The postmaster gen.
eral hopes to convince the Interstate
Commerce Commission that it will be
to the advantage of everybody con-
cerned. Canada has tried 1t for three
years, and it is declared to have work.
ed successfully.
Congress recently passed a law au-
thorizing the experiment The rail-
ways opposed 1t at first. but since the
passage of the law they have agreed
to cooperate in trying to make 1t
success. At meeting held in New
ork last week they appointed COM
mlttee to confer with Assistant Post
Praeger, who il in
charge of the undertaking. and agree
upon plans to avoid Interruptions In
the service in inaugurating the new
system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
'CHURCH ADVERTISING
THEME FOR TONIGHT
Ad Club Meeting for Ministers and
Laymcn ut j. NJ. IL. s. to Be
Addressed by DIR. Maclachian.

Rev. DR.. III. ID. c. Maclachlan. of
the seventh Street Christian Church,
on which appeared the first electric
sign TO he placed on a house of wor-
ship in Richmond. and who from time
to time has used the display columns
OF Richmond newspapers for adver-
Using church services. will speak to-
night to a meeting of the Richmond
Advertisers Club and q large number
of the ministers OF the city on the
value of consistent church ADVERTISING
The meeting will be held in the audi
forum of John Marshall High School
at $50 O'Clock. The public generally
is invited TO attend.
DIR. Maclachlan will tell the minis
tiers, the advertising men and others
attending of the results to be obtained
through the consistent use of printers
ink.
The Richmond Advertisers Club be-
fore arranging for the meeting sound
Ell the ministerial sentiment of the city
ana learned that a majority of the
c'ergymen would attend such a meet
ing were it called The Advertisers
Club is cooperating with the church
es In movement for increasing the
church attendance through advertis-
ing, the use of truth. efficiency and
cooperation" The work as outlined
for Richmond is to be along two
main lines-to help the non-church-
goer to better understanding of the
benefits to him spiritually and social
ly OF church attendance, and to help
the churches to realize fully the need
for service TO the non-church-eoer
and to show how this can be effec-
lively done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
BRITISH DEVELOPING
18-|NCH NAVAL GUN

Washington, Sept. 2S.--Informatior
has reached the ordnance bureau OF
the navy that Great Britain is build
ing an ls-inch naval gun that viii
throw shell weighing 5000 pounds
a distance Of twenty-six miles
This has Jared some >of the Off
Gals II the Navy Department, 1t hav-
ing been announced only recently
that the United States purposes to put
ten ie-ireh guns on the drendnauRhts
to he built under Secretary Daniels
latest naval program.
1t has been estimated that the pro-
posed l6-inch guns of the navy Will
be effective with a 1000 pound shell at
a distance Of twenty-one miles.
A British ship armed with the new
lS-inch guns could at a distance Of
twenty~two miles shell an American
ship armed with the proposed 16-inch
guns and the American guns would
he unable 10 reach her. The British
shell. moreover. would be half again
as heavy as the American shell.
Nevertheless. navy experts declared
today they believed the American guns
would prove superior to the British
monsters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
HOUSEWIVES AFTER
SCREENS FOR MARKET
Administrative hoard Is Asked to Pro-
tect Food Supplies From,
Flies.

The Administrative Board will be
confronted today by committee from
the Housewives League. who will re-
quest that screens be placed in the
windows and doors Of Second Market
and that the market be flushed daily
instead of weekly. Butchers and buck
sters at the market favor such action
on the part of the board.
City Engineer Boiling yesterday
stated to the board that he had been
advised that the Virginia Railway and
Power Company was ready and willing
to proceed with improvements to their
tracks on First Street, from Broad to
the viaduct. and on Floyd Avenue. He
was directed to investigate the con-
dition. and If it was found that the
company had sufficient material on
hand to complete the work in both
localities. the board would probably
give its consent for the work to pro-
coed.
Contractor J. P. Holland. who re-
ceived the contract for removing the
old steam dredge from the bottom OF
the dock yesterday threw up the lob
lie said he had spent about $4,000 on
the work and had made little or no
progress, The dredge and machinery
is valued at about $4,000. and the
city is willing to give 1t to any one
who may remove 1t from the dock
Several contractors have tackled the
job without success.
The board directed that the quaran-
tine on the home of w. j. Burke, North
Tenth Street, be raised. The ouaran-
tine was placed on MIR Burke's chill
dren, because they had been to Penn
sylvania this summer. Mr.. Burke ex-
planned that the children had left
PENNSYLVANIA with good bills of health
and had been admitted into Virginia
without question. He had, however,
failed to notify the Health Depart
ment.
City Engineer Boiling has prepared
an estimate of the probable cost of
building IL bridge over James River.
to connect the north and south sides,
Mt or near Laurel Street on the north
side. and Cowardin Avenue on the
south side. The paper will be re-
ceived by the board today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
BAI'TISTS RETIRE
GREAT BOARD DEBT

For two months Southern Baptists
have been engaged In united eff
fort TO raise the one hundred and
eighty thousand dollar Indebtedness
on the Foreign Mission Board. The
executive committee OF the Board OF
Missions has Just announced the sue
ccssful completion of the campaign,
Commenting on the remarkable
achievement the committee says:
This campaign demonstrated that
Foreign Missions is very close to the
hearts of Southern Baptists. They
love the lost world and. like their
Master. are ready to suffer for 1t.
1T also gave US new sense of
solidarity. From Maryland to Texas.
and from Missouri to Florida, our
hearts beat as one. Men and women,
preachers and laymen. young and old.
rich and poor. combined their energies
to accomplish this task.
Pastoral leadership never showed
to better advantage than In these
past two months. Hundreds Of pastors
were examples to the flock in giving
and led their churches to do nobly"
The effective help OF state secre-
taries and boards is gratefully ac-
knowied%ed by the committee; also
that of the UNCONVENTIONAL papers,
and of the loyal missionary women
who have labored increasingly for the
success OF the campaign.
The committee pledges the board
to the strictest economy and care
in administration In order that debt
may be avoided in future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
LIST OF TROOPS
COMING HOME

San Antonio, Tex. Sept 2S.-,Gen-
eral Funston announced tonight that
the following troops had been desig-
mated to return home from the bor-
der:
Second Maine. at Laredo; a regi-
ment OF New York artillery in the
Brownsville district; First Pennsyl-
vania Field Artillery. at Ell Paso: Bat
terry A, Rhode Island Field Artillery.
at Ell Paso; First Battalion, First Mas
sachusetts Field Artillery. at Ell Paso
First Illinois Field Artillery, at San
Antonio: Illinois Field Hospital, at
San Antonio. Second Massachusetts,, at
Ell Paso; First Connecticut, at No
gales; First Montana. at Douglas;
First Squadron of New Jersey Cavalry,
First Battery New Jersey Artillery, at
Columbus: battalion District of CO.
lumbia Artillery. at Naco; First Squad
ron, Utah Cavalry, at Nogales, and
the First Ambulance Corps of New
ork. at McAllen.
These troops will be replaced by
10000 guardsmen recently ordered to
the border for service.
General Funston left today in a spe-
cial car for a five days tour Of in
spection of militia in the Brownsville
district.