davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
TRAINED SOLDIERS VOLUNTEER
Army and Navy Unions Services
ncred to President.

Major-Gen. H. oden Lake OF Wash
ington. national commander OF the
Army and Navy Union. has offered the
services OF this organization as n mill
tary body to President Wilson.
Department commanders Of the
various states have been ordered to as
semble Immediately the local garrisons
under their commands and to choose from
those of military age and physically
qualified for military service enough to
form "A skeleton company. These are to
be held in readiness for further orders.
The department members ~ large. Of
whom there are about 1000 In all parts
Of the country. have been ordered to
communicate with national head
quarters in Washington, There are
about $4,000 members in the entire
country. Col. Aubrey ]. Parody OF New
York city, national alde-de-camp on the
staff Of Gen. Lake. has been appointed
to assemble the members at large who
are eligible for service In Washington
and to form them into companies and
await further orders.
II President Wilson accepts this OFFER
il means that a large body of trained
and seasoned soldiers, sailors and
marines. honorably discharged from the
United States service. would he added
20 the country's military power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

The physical condition Of the men OF
'Ne Fourteenth was proved by the fact
nat only 'iftecn men out OF the nearly
t'" enlisted We're rejected ns unfit.
L!er'-'cl. T"-r.hcrry. chic: surg III u
ne division. mad prophesied TIA not
more n "a = per cent. Of these men
would be found unsuitable. bur the re-
suit, IL per cent, far exceeded even
hts expectations. Major william ~
steers. acting post surgeon. conducted
Pc tests. owing 10 the fact tht uo
vtcc'r" has arrived At camp tho tyIaoid
'u"ocula'ion was not adnIinist,rcd.
Ia the afternoon the Fourteenth struck
'h"'r ''t'lr up tents. II wa : @ ur,'
r'al step toward departure. They bun
a'oi the strips Of canvas into their old
fash ou'd rolls-for the militia Of New
York has not been shed the new
.rftu'ry pack OF the regular Y
hat within an hour after tn" midday
meal every man was ready.
While thew We're at II one Of the most
So rring sights Of the regiments en-
compliment happened. Col. JOHN II
The parade ground. He had hoard that
his regiment had been ordered To- ON
train ana had risen from n sick bod 30 10
w'h them. He WAS pale and none too
steady on his feet. hut he Wa Ass c'-
''u~.ae'3c MS the youngest enlisted man.
And The greeting hts boys gave him
WAS one Of which any man would Ice
proud They gathered around HIM, rann
ar. .' forgotten. and chccred again and
ICaiu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
SO MUCH TO 10.
SO lITTf.i, DONE
NlNISSlNtS IT. SALUTE

Broadly speaking. col Bell'ngcr's
printed hint 20 time was;crs tells the
story OF National Guar mobilization
and entrainment prelimirar!es. There
has indeed been so much 10 do that the
commanding general of the department
and his stan have boon working twenty
hours a day and taking their meals
when there was time even for catingD
al their desks.
/, IL in no sense their fault that so
remains undonc-so little accom-
plished-.n the way Of actually getting
militia from his and nineteen other
States aboard trains and stared FOR ~"
Mexican border. Gen. Wood and his
stan could have entrained 100000 in
twenty-tour hours. routing them with "a
chief dospatChc's precision, II they had
been ready 10 60. " their equipment had
been provided. If the railroads could
nave assembled the required rolling
stock. II inspection and medical exam
ina,lon details could have been FASTENED,
There are a lot of other ifs" the same
old IFS" that clogged the wheels ciCn-
teen years ago. because the experience
OF the past week has shown that the
civilian control Of the military forces of
the states has learned nothing by ex-
perience,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
18th IN IVOUAC:
DEPARTS AT 6 A. N.
Camp Struck Mt Noon After
Men Take Oath and I'm
dcrgO Medical Test.
COL. FOOTE. ILL. on HAND

STATE ENcAMPMgNr, n. q. N. T..
reekskill. June 26.--The men OF the
Fourteenth Infantry. Brooklyn. are "A
disappointed lot tonight. After having
been told at 6 o'clock this morning to
be ready for quick departure for Browns
Vile. Tex. they spent the day in fever
ish preparation. only to find out late in
the afternoon that no arrangements had
been made for transportation.
After they had rolled up their shelter
tents. stripping the smooth parade
ground clear of their equipment, they
were forced to spend the night with
nothing " them and the dewy
ground but their blankets and nothing
over them but the stars.
The Fourteenth. 1t is nov arranged.
VIII entrain tomorrow morning for
Brownsville. Three sections, thirty
seven cars In all. will start from Roa
Hook, one mile from amp. at 6. 5 and
S:l5 \. NJ. They 10 via Buffalo, Chi
cago. 81. Louis. Dallas and San Antonio
to Brow nsville.
The men were told Of the orders for
departure Immediately after revellle this
morning They were lined up by squads
IN their company streets FOR the ccre-
mony, blinking sleepily and wondering
why they had been awakened an hour
earlier than usual. for ~reveille WIS
sounded at 3 \. NJ. But two seconds
after the company commanders had read
the orders there were no squads, NJ
ranks-nothing but a crowd OF young
sters cheering their heads Off. There
was no doubt abou IT. the Fourteenth
wanted To go, and go quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
WILSON HIGHLY PLEASED.
AImircs Attitude Of Business Men
In Assisting Recruiting.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Presidcnt VII
son to-day expressed appreciation II the
manner in which American business
men are responding TO the Governments
needs IN the Mexican crisis.
In n letter TO l.. A. y. percival, preSi-
dent OF the Analgamated Paint Com
pany. New York, who has Just given
notice 70 his employees that any who
enlist in the regular army or National
Guard will receive full pay from the
company during their absence. the presi-
dent wrote az follows:
MY DEAR Mr.. PFRCIvAr~-Your letter
OF June 81. with its enclosure, has give1
me the greatest pleasure. The patiioSc
response OF the business men Of America
In the present unusual circumstances Ct
the country has been what | personally
confidently expected It would be. and It
affords me genuine pleasure to have tins
opportunity to express my admiration
and gra~tifiCation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

least n few hours OF grace to wat; FOR
fuller equipment.
The re-iment has full travel ra;lons
all packed and ready for the rams Ur
TO last night the eighty officers who are
supposed TO have mounts had none. en-
cept those. like Col. Fisk. VINO bought
their own. The Colonel. by the way,
purchased a horse by telephone on sun
day withou; seeing u. Mules We're also
lacking. but l0i OF these cSScntia, beasts
We're due 10 arrive last night. along with
sixty-e!cht horses.
1T must be remembered. though"
said Col. Fisk, THAT while a mule Is in
valuable when trained IL takes abou, as
long to train one as II does "A machine
gun operator. However. the Seventh has
eighteen wagons and motor trucks 10
drag them"
The motor trucks We're bought with
money subscribed by several veterans Of
the Seventh. The Seventh fears that
the regular army may take these shiI Y
trucks unto Itself on the border, but is
hoping to Keen them.
\ lot of gray uniformed men. wearing
gray fatigue caps. h help t. max"
things easier for everybody in and out
OF the armory. yesterday were veterans
Of the regiment who constitute the depot
battalion. which viii he in possession Of
the armor when the active troops leave
Major Charles T.. Leydc'kcr is In COM
maud OF the four companies Of the bat
TALON and the other officers are Ad-
judant. FIRST Lieut.. William +. Wal {.
O~uarternaster, John T. Fisher surgeon,
Harlow Brooks ergeant major, Harry
r. Burt, qliartermaster sergeant, Harry
c. Meary color bearer, JOIN A Olsen ;
Captains Company A. j.. a. Wother-
spoon Company H., BHyard Dominick &,
Company c. j. r. Stewart Company
u, Henry l.. Stratton.
There will be TWO classes OF member
chip In the battalion. Glass \ Viii
Be composed Of men who wish 10 MI va
ranCies in the active regiment as they
occur. Glass Il will be limited to duty in
the city and State. and viii have the
care of the arrory II the reG.mental
property. Adjt.-Gcn. StotesbIry Wis
tied the armory to organize the bat
talon yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Trouble with Schedules.

80, ur,, ,.s,ord,v ar.rroor
10 ,',h, ,hu, DON Mood rereivod
ana az nttma =" n nrdars ,ha, ,.,.
lInnh - an, ,rnons ir morton
"mrrssn' , n ,ivs %ront,ng schedules mad
Nnlr 49, no can Wood,s SAN act-
-" 10, with u /. o'Dor-
.ns .unertn,enden ~ the Penn
me,!, p,iirnnd and reresentinr the
asntam'n ns Tho American RAILWAY As
' oI ,hese schedules had TO be taken
nn, mt Together again because
- Militia commands of this state
r,a,a ma, uhere they had been expected
~ ~, ~, er"trainment time. Some COM
- nds we're here in the city when the
,an,a,iys schedules had them placed at
Camn Whitman. Parts Of commands
u,e,a in camp when they should have
49, hare II, was all confusing and re-
nuIred an endless amount Of extra tele-
rranhInp ~trlephoning and clerical labor.
When col R%ellInger, who had trans
,ormsd himself from a soldier into a
railroad man, had got these schedules
trai.htened out and had located the
y,rious commands in twenty states and
the District OF Columbia, he found him
sci, no against another problem-lack Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
NEW FLIER FOR GUARD AIRMEN
Aero club Gives squadron R7,SOt
10 Buy Curtiss Machine.

The Aero Club of America yesterday
gave $1,000 to the aero squadron OF the
New York National Guard, training at
Garden city. for the purchase OF IA new
machine. The fier will be shipped to-
morrow By the Curtiss Aeroplane Com
pany.
or the %thirty-five men In training
twelve are ready for service. The
guards aero squad was started last
fall on funds supplied BY the Aero club
through IL national asroplans fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

The rest OF the day was more than
busy. TIT time of departure was eN-
p'ct"d To- be- around noon. There was a
lot to hc done before the men could ci-
train. First they had TO undergo physi-
cal examination and be sworn into the
Federal service. This was started i'm
m'd.ttcly after mess. They we're brought
.ai hy companies and Col. Nathaniel y.
Thlr~ton administered the oath to them.
to obey the orders Of the Presi-
Dent " the United states. the Governor
of the state and legally appointed of
f,ets-' the Colonel read while tire
moon before him held their right hands
raised. When he finished there rose one
great shout. 81 DO
10 was not "a formal affair. The
ru i%ri-luou were clad for the mos, part
'u N'r''h's and und-rsh!rts, hat!es~ a, Z
.'r" .t t"c', ready for weir examination.
i't u W7S ou Impressive anai-. There
"'r r' ltNity. mo- irieci~ion. The tWo
words that bound them To serve Uncle
som wherever III" chose to scnd them
''''" simultaneously. a solid, fu'l
'hr" ted shoa,. with three cheers t,
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Gav~ wife Half q Cent q Day.

SAN Francesca. June e6-.Mrs. Ada
Garland testified before Superior Judge
Graham that during her fifteen months
of married life with Eugene Garland the
total sum OF money given her ny hcr
husband averaged but one-half n cent "A
day. She worked In n candy store, she
declared. and not only supported the
family, but also gave him two pairs
Of shoes and occasionally gave him shay
the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
FIRST n. Y. TROOPS
WILL START TO-DAY Y
Inadequate Railroad Facilities
sim Another Cause for De-
1ayed MOvement

The BUSES. man in the United states
Yesterday. Col. Bellinser. chief quarter
master of the Department Of the East.
has hung beneath the clock which 70
len.lessly ticks awav time over In t,
Governors Island Office this sign:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
The Routing Arrangements.

The following routing arrangement
hay" been mad" fpr the commands under
imm"d.at" orders 20 take tho field
seventh N.s w,.t-.lfNrrrs. 81
n1,.. l.@i0, animals. CS; vehicles, 10
Pennsylvania Railroad to 81. Louis
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. to san
Antonio san Antonio and Arkansas
Pass to Slrton st. Louis. Brownsville
and Mexico 20 Brownsville. Crnable
TO leave last night and expects now
to get away between II \. VI, to-day
from Jersey Cityp.
Sovcuty-i.rst Regiment-Omcers, So
men. 1900 animals, SO vehicles. 10
motorcycles. 20. New York Central
10 Buffalo Nickel Plate TO Cleveland
Big Fou TO ST. Louis Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas TO San Antonio: a
Antonio and Arkansas Pass TO Sinton (,
ST. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico 10
Brownsville. N'nable TO leave last
night because OF incomplete equipment
and expects to start from Sixticth
street and Eleventh avenue about
uoon to-day.
Fourteenth Regiment - Officers. 30 .
men. $50 animals. 100 vehicles, 10.
From peekskill or Red Hook by New
York Central to Chicago Chicago and
Alton to ST. Louis: Frisco route to
Dallas; Southern Pacific to Houston.
san Antonio and Arkansas Pass to
S,uton. st, Louis, Brownsville and
Mexico TO brownsville. Unable to
leave last night but expects to start
at S A.. NJ. today.
Forty-sovouth Regiment - officers.
So; men, 900 animals. 80: vehicles,
20. From IIoboken by L~ackawanna
To Buffalo; Nickel Plate to Fort
Wayne; Wabash to 81. Louis; Mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

u couldn't stay ~ bed.' he told them
~ got right rD AS soon ms 7 heard tho
orders. ] couldn't desert nv boys
cot, Nathaniel II. Thurston surrer-
dcred his temporary command OF tho
regiment Immediately and cob Foote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

Iron Mountain to T~exarkana Texas
Pacific to l.onsview Junction | and
G. y To Sau Antonio; : y. and \. f..
Brownsville. ttnablc to leave Inst
night May get away to-daND
First battalion. Field Artillery
pNi,e's. 10 men. $50 horses. 42i
New York Central to Buffalo Nirkcl
Plate 20 Fort Wayne Wabash 10 Kan
sas Guy Frisco route :, Dcuisou.
Tex southern Iac.uc to Houston =
y and \. T.. 20 S.nton 1t. L., r and
NJ. TO B~rownrviile. Unable To- leave
last night. Expects TO get away some
time to-day)
First Battalion. Ergineers-Oficcrs.
10 mon, 300, horses, SO vehicles. -
Central New Jersey to Maybra.k. Lee
h!-h and Hudson River to Es,pn
Lehi|h to Buffalo New York Central
to S,ndusky l.. l.. and W. To- Peoria
MINI. aud -. Louis to Memo santa
Fe 70 M.lano |. and q ". TO san .Ir-
tonic :. A. and \. L. To- S.ut,u -.
l., = anil NJ % B|,owusv.!!c. tCnal.,
to leave last nsht. Expects TO 20 som.
tim, today
Tits movement takes IN all OF the New
York troops under immediate orders
ptter regiments OF the New York IA.
tioral Guard will be sent along aa rar.dl,
- they can he equipped or as rs,tssar,
training can he given. For tto present
at least. the SiX'y-nirth. o.. TWa'i,l
,tni other regiments under arms VA b.
Kept IN ann ur IN aruorics at Dr.. Ar,
fI~-tIutA.rg recruits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Field Hospital Detained.

First Field observation-disclosures, b,
men, 81 animals, As vehicles, s. Same
routins as for Third Ambulanc nee Corps,
Iunable 10 leave last night. Expects
to start some time to-day.)
First Squadron, First Cavalry
Officers, 12 men. 400: animals, 420
vehicles. .. Pennsylvania to 81, Louis /,
Iron Mountain 10 Texarkana Texas
and Pacific to Longyiew Junction /.
and q. n. 10 san Antonio :. A. and
A. Il, Il Sinton st. L., Il. and NJ. to
Brownsville (Unable to leave last
night. Expects 10 start this after
nOOn.)
First Battalion. Signal Corps-Of-
flcers, 7: men, 100: animals. 81
vehicles. l5. Central Of New Jersey
to Bound Brook Reading 10 Phila-
deiphia Baltimore and Ohio to Louis
vile; Illinois Central to Memphis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
cheer ~ Thcy start for Home.

When this news reached
"h,,igulr,trs and the driii hall where a
,Aou,aaI mcu had been standing around
ali day uudo. h.Gh nervous tension. the
hex, ~ per rent. CAV one loud cheer
Ind p.i.d out to spend the last night al.
fom, ;hd. they Will know for many -
day unless yesterdays delay * re-
tel'el
IT, ~ nearly : O'Clock. when his one
tsst fur.uueh was granted. there Wee
"a leaves Of ab~.uCe in twenty -fpur
hours. and the only outdoor exercise
e.ioyel was an hours practice march In
,he streets near the armory late yes
to-day afternoon. All day double limos
of a~g.om,hiics were drawn UP along
PARK avenue and SiNty-siXth and say
seventh streets, The owners Of the au-
;arlb.lss we're bcsi,giug all the arlno =
doors ard windows. but a Sun reporter
Who spent the afternoon in and about
me hg if.ng did not see a single womaa
or q married one, either, for that ma e
'tf-g,, by the sentr!es. II one PR
.eH'ei a card AZ the main gate win
tue name OF a seventh Regiment mar or
ofiter upon u, and the man or officer
wanted 10 see the person who presented
ne card. there was an opportunity 20
exchange a few words and a final box
{ sp,hs or chocolates at the door. hut
.ha, was all Military discipline shat
own Ike a clamp, for with orders to
--o'e-i 90 the RIO Grande expected Il
.ay moment there was no time for til.
a.ormai!.!es If sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
zen. woods Statement,

II was not until : o'cl1ck last nigh,
that Gen Wood had time 10 turu from
the long distance phone and from con-
forcnr"s with thr acknowledgements and
commanding officers of a dozen States TO
ain 20 the reporters.
The movement 81 troops will begin
Tonight" said the General. THAT IS
Ibout AL that can lie aid low. It was
not until yesterday that orders came
10 move troops. The railroads had To-
resp nd as best they could 10 a sudden.
heavy demand when they were already
carving heavy traffic. n many II the
militia organizations equipment was de-
llyed or lacking. Horses had to be OBJ
tained \ thousand and one details had
TO hc attended TO.
"Th" movement beginning to-nICh.
will go steadily on until every avail
ao,e man of the 10000 90 the National
Guard is distributed along the border
conference.-the to Nogalos TIE mobile
cation points are New York. Browns
Vile New Jersey. Fl paso. Connecticut.
NoEalcs Massachusetts, IL PAso, Yer
mont, Eagle Pass: Alabama. FL paso.
/ cNpcc, that by the end Of the wee,
the bulk of the National Guard 81 the
country viii be moving toward the Dor
der.
The medical examinations are pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible. Where
there Is no time to complete medical In
spection In home camps or armnries IL
VIII be attended To en- route or IN Texas
and unfit men will be sent back home
at the Governments expense, The test
so far have shown that IN some COM
mands 30 per cent. of the men will have
To- be rejected. This is due largely to
The fact that the rejected ones are too
young TO stand the arduous field work.
| should say at a guess that not moro
than 10 per cent. OF the New York troops
will fail 10 pass the medical examiner.
"One Of our serious problems Of dc
tail has had to do with getting horse
There Is a scarcity OF horses, az every
body knows, due to the heavy shipments
made To Europe. For the New YORK
and mules. More than 200 % these
arrived to-day and the others will come
In by the middle of tho week. We have
ZOO for the New Jersey troops to he
delivered at Sea G!rt and 200 for the
MassR chusetts troops. Most OF these
horses had been intended for the French
army.
"The New York troops not under In
mediate orders to leave will he sent 10
camp for training and viii he forwarded
to the border ~ occasion requires. A.
camp Whitman they Will get knocked
into shape"
ten. Wood said also that he did not
look for a call for volunteers a. mat
tiers stood. II the call comes he believes
| that the men who have enlisted for train
ing at the Plattsburg camp Will Apply
for permission to form regiments. There
will he 1000 men at the Pla,tsburg camp
In July,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
TROOPS CAN'T
GO AS TRAINS WAIT
Artillery and Cavalry Still
Lack Equipmcnt--IIorses
Arrive From West.
TAFT At VAN CORTLANDT

Of1cers and men Of the First and
Second Field Artillery and Squadron \
IN Van Cortlandt Park seemed 90 con-
ident yesterday that orders to start tow
ard the border would reach the camp at
any momen that some of the units,
among which were Batteries ". l. and T.
OF the First Artillery. struck their tents
In order to toe ready to entraln at a mo-
inent's notice.
Great crowds gathered along the far
boundary lines Of the camp. but few
visitors were admitted. The batteries
mad been recruited almost to full war
strength and strings OF cars had been
placed in readiness by Pennsylvania
Railroad officials to take the mon away.
but there was still n lack Of equipment.
The dearth Of horses had been rem
edied by the arrival OF shipments Of
western stock. which a big detail OF the
Van Cortlandt Park mil.tlamcn took in
hand when the horse cars arrived at
lSlst street n the North River. But
many Of the horses are uuhrpkcu and
In need Of training before they will he
OF much military use. Some were -
Wild yesterday that they had to be roped
and thrown before It wac possible to shoe
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
lTARY CAMP KITCHENS IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK CITY.

Guns OF the Seventy first Regiment preparing meals in Thirty
go. third street, just off Fourth avenue, for the guardsmen after tbeir
hike down Fifth avenue yesterday. The field kitchens. o the left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

which are drawn up at the "a of the Seventy-frst Regiment armorv,
right are the transport wagons which will carry the regimental supplies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

upon which communities Wtf- a55zcsny so the National Forests arc 1trea5ers. and mus. also 1l Esaeral location ot the proposed rea~ and sss sszz@ate5 ecss. As alg stated ia general States and Cogu as lasE te rrgpere3 go furnish ccou @oa eq so st least per ccD- @. r-ie estimated cost os surveys and e1a szacuaa- TasS cooperation may -- ale form ot 2caey, laber and u1a gsslS oc the construction ot rca ~at=@ c-aar tac,c-S sre equal & approval cs a project may ee mined -aca t1e relative awou..
 cs2e-aUo2 o1e-e1 Many aas.5 s.c-s have 5. Is ssa-s5, already 1a-esTs5 for expenditures upon
 css-N- c. W'ElGLE, For.s- >cr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-02

le s,i and the r1t5o ot eo0pe-s- sea basis esaae-e t2 s1 es s-a.e CeIty aza sas u1e1 S,aes
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 zz E S.a-ss sc ue5ee s- sl a-= z-- a E 1 -1 ee cS-e E~
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 se - number z -a S e ---@ Ger
 specific E <-s a-z = ee @l ~ ~ -s E -zs ssvs- ~ ~ e- e- e=5e-e ~ each Tz-- @ -1= -s4-
 
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