davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-11
ROYALS AND LEAFS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Montreal Takes Opener, . to l.,
but Is Defeated i'm Sum
set Tilt, 10 to /.

MONTREAL, Sept. o-ln:ernationai) J.
-Muutreal and Toronto divided me
opening double hiil Of their series here
this afternoon. the Royals coping the
initial affaii. . 10 !, aud "a. l., AZ ro;Ur
ing OFF with the second contest, 10 TO !.
The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-11

|ROUSH LEADS ATTACK
ON ST. LOUIS PITCHERS
Gathers Three Of Reds Fifteen
Hits-Cincinnati Wins
by z to 2 Score.

ST.. LOUIS. Sept. 10. - Cincinnati hit
Steele hard to-day and defeated st. Louis
by a score of 7 to 2. Tn game. a loosely
played contest. wound up the home sea-
son of the Cardinals.
Tho Reds gathered fifteen hits. OF
which Roush. former Giant. garnered
three. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-11

ihr"" has" ht-Brainsrd. IIits-Or Schulty.
, In 9 innings on Schpivrr. none in tNn In.
hings. SACRIFICE hits-S'hwcrt schultz, Man.
zen. stolen has" STAFFORD. Left On bases
newark, 6 Providence, ! Bases on balls-On
schultz, 4 on Mangen. .: on Schreiver.
HIT 10y pitcher-By schultz. | ulcalcy). Struc.
out Hy Mangen, .; 10y schultz. /. Wild
pitch - angcn Impires- Mcssrs. BEDFORD snd
Hart. Time Of game hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-11
RECORDS OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS FOR THE PAST WEEK

The weeks record In each league Of
RRmrs played. won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors, men left ON bases and runs
scored by opponents. including the games
Of Satur,lay. september o. IL ~ follows:
Nh uua ~ n 4. n n Al N
The sun., 1916-09-11

Tive base hits-Groh. Brottcm. Griffith.
Three base hit-lIuhn. Stolen bascs-Chasc.
Kousch, Bcsrher. Double plays-Sny,ier,
Hornsby and snyder; Grol, and Chase. Left
on bascr-Cincinnati. 4; st. Louis. Z. First
base On error-Cincinnafi, I. Bases on balls
on Moselcv. 8 of Steele. I. Hits and earned
runs-On Moseley. 6 and / In Q innings on
Steele. IL and 4 In 6 Innings; OF Lott. 3 and 1
In 4 Innings. Struck out-By Moscley. j; by
steele. 4 10y Lot,. 1. Empires Mcs-rs. O'Day
and Harrison. Time Of gsmc-i hour and 81
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Three base hits -I"ibold. J. Collins. stolen
hascs-Shotton, Austin. SacriirH HIT f. Col
Inns. Sacrifice ny Austin Double plays
Ness .niassisl"db IRvan. Prstt and Sislcr
fTihoid and Terry. Left on hs-cs-St Louis.
&. Chicago, $, First base On crrors-St. Louis.
. Bases on hslls-ON Russell, ). IN Flank. ..
Hts and earned rrnS-Or Russell, : and 8 In
10 innincs on Flank. 10 and : IN 10 Innings.
struck out-By Plank, !; hy Russell. I. I'm.
Iircs- Mcssrs. Hlidchrand and Connolly. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Two base hiis-SrhUli". Safer. Three base hit
Smith. Home Inn |! nrilinan. stolen hss"-
Flack. Sacri.'~ M. Mann. f"'Ious. Ss'ri-
he. fy-Arcirr. Doull" piars Grimes I" Wsg
ner TO Johnston. Ss!"r 20 Workman; P"chons
10 Zeidrr 10 Safer. Ir't on bases rittsburs.
10: Chicago. :. bases On balis.Dn Miller. ;
on Grimes. on Packard, 4 IN prcndergast,
I Hits and earned runs-nf Miller, : hts and
) runs In 4 innings oil crimes. 2 hits and :.
runs IN 4 innings none ont In the ninth innlng)
OF Mamaux, no hits and no runs In | inning
on Packard, y hits ard , runs In ii innings
or Prendcresst. I hits md 4 runs In 20 In
ming Stru,s out-Nv Miller. 2 hv Pacsr-i.
l. Wild pitch-Prcndergast. Passed ball
Schmidt. C~mpircs-Mcssrs. Rigler and Eason,
Time Of game hours.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Two has" hits E"hg. Shcsn. Thrc. base
weller Sacrifice IN, Fabriuu. Sacrin,r nv
Iu'"cil'r Double play >hean. Tahriquc and
uhsi"" onslc~ tuna SISTED Left on bases
N"wsrk, s Providence. 3 Has.s on bslI.-ON
bHumesr'ner, l. II Smsllwoui. . IN hy
Wf'h"r-Rl lIarmgartner. ! stafford. struck
.uf Ry khuueartu'r. 4 10y S~mSllwWni. 2
I impress M"ssrs, Hart aud bedford. Tim. Of
game hour and .6 minutes
The sun., 1916-09-11
~ q. LIEB.

The National League race is becoming
fore the Quakers started their series
with the Giants at the Polo Grounds
last Friday 1t looked as though the
Fhillles would sail right out In front and
be an easy winner OF the flag. The
Dodgers looked as dead as a doornail on
the P5lo Grounds during the middle Of
last week. They had lost 1--WE straight
TO the Phillies, but managed to break
even In four games with the Giants.
though they played llstless, pepless ball.
and with a few exceptions seemed like
a team that found the pcnnant strain
too severe and cracked.
rorty-eight hours have made a great
change. The phillies. who have been be-
laboring the Giants for the past two
years.. came TO New York after winning
eight straight from their closest rivals,
brooklyn and Boston, and were ready to
clean up. They had the great Alexander
for the first game. and Demaree, who
beats the Giants as regular as clock
work. for the second. But things didn't
quite work out as Moran had planned.
Alexander took his worst sloughing Of
the season. and the enigma Demaree was
tripped up. as was chief Bender.
In the meantime the Dodgers suddenly
sprang to life in Roston. They made
George Stailings swallow some bitter
gall by beating him three straight. The
Braves looked at the Robins as their
pet victims. much after the manner the
Phillies regarded tho Giants. Before
last Friday the Phiilics had the Giant
10 to 4. and the Braves the Robins IL to
8. All the dope pointed - the Phillies
holding a tidy lead by this morning. but
instead they are "a game and a half be-
hind Brooklyn. Never did Brooklyn fans
feel SO kindly toward the Giants as they
do this morning.
Braves Fail In Homestretch.
Were It not for the fact that both
the Phillies and the Brookiyns have been
counted out several times. 1t might be
safe to eliminate Siail!ngs from the
struggle. Big Georges Braves have now
done what they predicted Brooklyn
would do all year, namely blow down
the homestretch. The Braves rave had
a grand blowout.
They beat the Giants on Labor Day
morning a week ago, and then dropped
a nice little matter of seven straight
games. one tie being the only Interrupt
ton In the chain Of defeats. The Labor
The sun., 1916-09-11

Lincoln. 6; Des MONIES. 8 Cfrs,): Lincoln.
b'- MONIES, ! ,sc,oua'. '
Wl"Nlta, | tSc"ondi. -
SIOUX CITY ~; omaha. . ofrstl: Omaha, q;
SOAK Guy, . ,scconh. "'' -
- Joseph, =; Topeka, 0 FIRST. =, yo.crb
!. Topeka, . second. '''
The sun., 1916-09-11
YANKEES.
a.

Totals. .,3O+797 so Totals. ... 81 90 q 10 :
'batted for Russell In the ninth inn!ng,
Giants ....,.,..,..,0 o 0 VI
Yankees. ......,..... o 0 o o 0 0 o.
Two base hits Burns, Fletcher and Wal
tefs. Home fun-kaun stolen bases
Robertson. Zimmerman and Miller. Sacri-
flee hit Her2Og. Sacrifice fy-Zimmer-
man. Douhl" plays Burns and Herzog
Fletcher, uerzog and Holke. LEFT on
bsscs-fankees. 2 Giants. !, First base
on ~error-iiant~. Hits and earned runs go
I on Schupp. ! hits and I run In three and
i two-third Inning. on Anderson. : hits and
~ run In fvc and one.third innings: of
~1tussell. = runs. First bas" on bails--On
S"hurp. = 'Pipp Miller, Maisel md Rus
scll; of Anderson. ! 'MiIlrrD, Struck out
ny S.hupp. - 'Pipp and Rnt.sllD.a. by
Miller, Mai>el, Russell and Alexander: 'by
Russell. . ,Burns, Herzog. Zimmerman. =;
Naun. lioikc. narli"n, :. and Anderson.
WiIi pitch Anderson. Passed balls wat
tors. .. lit by pitcher - Russell iI,ol.
crtson'. tnplres- M"ssrs, Quigley and
Nallin. Time Of same--l hour and q min
The sun., 1916-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
Eastern League,

uFlds"rort. 4. II, L.
New HH,u.. Uu0 I a n q o.
Bridge part. % Ia II ;
RIit' r,rs--NcdNog and Smith, Mulrcn-
HAN aud Mushicr.
The sun., 1916-09-11
Md Williams Boxes ON FRIDAY.

Kid Williams Ia boxing ahou. 90,
every ten days. something few Other
title holders are doing. lie beat Frank %
Brown last Monday and next Friday IL.
will go up 10 Buffalo AND box iupther
ma1 there who * more highly regarded
tNan Young Meldu. DICK Luiduan e
tie name Of the youth and his friend,
ar.. confident rha' II" viii mot "uly m.Aa
:: 'r'di'abl" showing hut that lie has an
excellent chance - VIII. Luadmaa Vat;
great stamina and hitting powcr and %
= expected that he VIII stand UP and
swap punches with the Champion.
The sun., 1916-09-11

S,nrins held g., south bend, ! FIRST. Sprln:
HELD, south hcld, | iscconil.
Whcclins, :: Dayton ,.
Terrr naute, e: Evansville, o.
Grand Rapids. 4: Muskegon,
The sun., 1916-09-11

Having received - newspaper decision
over porNy Flynn, Fulton viii Doubtless
challenge Willard. However. Jrmv
t"firutlI declares that willard w,is
50 pounds, - perhaps Fulton VII de.
So.
The sun., 1916-09-11
NEWARK DIVIDES IN
FAREWELL GAMES
Tenney's Tribe Beat Grays G
to 2 After Losing Curtain
Raiser, 8 to 0.
WIND Up HOME SEASON

International League Results.
s: Newark. o (nrst).
Newark. G; Providence. ? tsecond).
Montrea al, 2. Toronto. ! tfrst).
Toronto. 10; Montreal. 1 tsccond)
The sun., 1916-09-11

TO-da,'s scheduled Games.
Hoston IN Washington.
-, Louis In Chicago.
Detroit In Cleveland.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Wl.lr " "a
it's Alsr'rS, >'t5 .,GS Francisco @, =. ~
ntrnon ,..,, ~ ~ .dd"lPortiauI. 10 - ~
salt Lake, Sij 81; Oakland 800. - 1911 s,
Los Angeles. :; vernon, . ,hrs,,: L.o. An.
selo. !; Vernon, Q second,
,'nr ana ~ san Francisco, o ,hrsb; san
FRANCISCO, b; PORTLAND, . isocuuII
Sa,' axe 2: Oakland, . ,hrstI; salt Lake,
q. Oakland, I tse,uiil. '
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20
STEWART

July 18.-Mrs. Louis and son, Willie
were callers at Conrad Potter's on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vandrovec, ST.,
were Rogers callers Tuesday.
William Rohde drove to Valley City
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Clancy and daughter, Liz
zie, and Mrs. Val Potter called on Mrs.
Conrad Potter the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Will Potter and son, Laurence,
and George and Jake Rohde drove to
Rogers Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Rohde spent Wednesday
afternoon at Will Rohde's.
Mrs. Will Potter and son, Laurence,
and George and Jake Rohde called on
Mrs. Conrad Potter Friday afternoon.
Will Schafer transacted business in
Valley City Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nokken and SON,
Roy, were callers at Conrad Potter's
Thursday.
Henry and Herman Vogel cycled to
Valley City Friday.
The Val Potter family were Valley
City callers Friday afternoon.
Conrad Potter drove to the Will Dot
ting farm Thursday. Anna Dotting
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20

On motion duly seconded and car
ried the auditor was instructed to
place $2,112.O0 on the assessment of
book for Nelson township, as the as.
SCISSOR of said Nelson township had
failed to assess any farm machinery.
On motion duly seconded and car.
ried the board adjourned to meet at
8 o'clock a. M, July IA, 1916.
Attest:
C. w. NELSON,
Clerk.
CONTINUED next week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20
The LARGEST LINE of SILKSlin:: VALLEY CITY

returned with him to assist Mrs. Pot"
ter with the work for few weeks.
Mrs. r. Menke returned to her homo
in Sanborn Saturday, after spending
the past two weeks at Conrad RosteI'S-
Fred and Louis Rohde were calIerr
at Joe Vandrovec's Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde and EaMt
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potter viz
tied Sunday afternoon at Robert VoG"
els.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Potter ans AnnG
Dotting attended the party at WIN
Dotting's in West Getchell Sunday.
Mrs. John Wilson and daughteEs
Mrs. Nelson, we're callers at Robert
Vogel's Sunday afternoon
J. w. Steele was a business visitor
in jamestown Wednesday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20
Valley City, N. Oak, July IL, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.


Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the assessment of Frank Kosllng
on moneys and credits were reduced
from 100000 to 100000 in Fourth
Commissioner District.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following changes were made
in the assessment of property IN
Greenland township as recommended
by township board: One Ford car be-
longing to Andrew Christensen be not
listed and one Ford car belonging to j..
Harley, gas tractor belonging to }. II.
Boom, be not listed for assessment.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following changes were made
in the assessment of personal proper
ty:
c.44Ia r,.,o Ware Old and Under
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20

On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned to meet at
8 o'clock a. m, July II, 1916.
Attest:
C. w. NELSON,
Clerk.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20

On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned to meet at
7 o'clock a. m, July IS, 1916.
Attest:
C. ". NELSON,
Clerk.
Valley City, N. Dak., July Is, 1916.
Board met pursuant to adjournment:
Aoos
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-20

J. w. Steele was a business visitor
in Jamestown Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
PRESS CENSORSHIP
PLANS COMPLETED
War Department Makes Tenta-
tive Arrangements In Case
of War.

Tentative plans for a strict press
censorship II the United States Is
drawn into war have been made by
the War Department.
An extended statement under the
caption. "The Proper Relationship Be-
tween the Army and the Press In
War;" was issued by the War Depart
ment today. 1t was explained the
statement had no particular reference
10 the Mexican situation, but that II
hostilities with Mexico were to even:
tuate the censorship would be placed
into operation Immediately:
A first step already has been taken
by the appointment of Major Douglas
MACARTHUR as military cesnor. A
Grafton at the War Department, as no
specific information has been permit:
ted to leak out as to the numbers ana
destination Of militia organizations
N its statement today the War De-
partmetn explains the necessity for
imposing censorship In time OF war
by outlining the following ways In
or the success OF the army:
First. 1t may. by publishing names
or organizations, numbers, movements
accounts of victories or defeats, furnish
information to the enemy that will en-
able him to deduct the strength and To-
cation and intended movements OF our
own troops.
second, by criticism Of the conduct
of campaigns. or the action OF certain
officers, or exploiting others. the people
will be led to lose confidence In the
army. with the result that the moral
support Of the people Is lost; they cry
for and obtain new generals, and new
plans of campaign, not based on expert
knowledge and thought. with a conse-
quent frightening Of the war or even
defeat"
Details of the censorship plan were
not given out. but II includes provision
for detailing of military censors n the
headquarters or the press associations.
AS n mater OF fact the plans have not
fully matured, but in general way II
Is planned that all military Information
from Washington or from the Held must
a certain amount of regulation will be
exercised over newspaper editorial poll
cies, with reference to war.
As showing the necessity or censorship
the War Department statement say the
Federal army learned OF the Conreder-
ate plan to cut on Sherman's supplied
by publication in the South OF a speech
ny Jefferson Davis at Macon and Pal
metto. lhis prompted Sherman's march
TO the sea, The United states also OBJ
tained important information as to the
strength and location OF Spanish troops
In cuba from spanish papers before the
spanish American war. Inc operation
OF the German and allied censorship. and
Japanese war, are cited as an evidence
or the need OF such measures by the
United States II the time comes to put
them In operation.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
ID. c. MILITIA GIVEN
SCOUTING PRACTICE.


While General Harvey and Colonel
Young today awaited reports from the
medical officers as to the number Of
District militiamen rejected, practically
all the soldiers in the Third Regiment
were marched about eight miles from
camp and given several hours practice
in scouting and patrol duty. such as
they will have to perform on the Mexi-
oan border.
Owing to the fact that the medical
able for the Third Regiment. and II IL
not yet definitely known how many
men will be needed to fill up the gaps
caused by reflections. Capt. Horace p.
Hobbs turned his attention to the two
batteries Of artillery and the troop OF
Captain Hobbs went to the camp Of
the artillerymen and cavalrymen short
ly after 2 o'clock this afternoon and be-
gan mastering the organizations into
havo ben sworn in before night. Pro-
vost guards from the two batteries were
sent to Washington today to round up
delinquent artilierymen who had not re-
delinqucnts were escorted to camp by
the guard.
Muster Roll Completed.
bdtteTy ~ Hds 1.-Two ho@
men. while Battery B has five officers
and 154 men. while the troop of cavalry
has three officers and los men The mus
ter hools have been completed and the
organization put in several hours mount
ed drilling. today. while awaiting the
mastering hour.
A considerable number of officer,
and men In the Third Regiment were
under the weather today because OF
having. been inoculated with anti.
| typhoid prophylaxis yesterday. All Of
the men, however, who were able tc
march left the mobilization camp
shortly after breakfast for scouting
and patrol duty some distance ava,
in battalion formation and wer.
headed by Majors j. F. Hodgson. w
A. McCathran, and George Summers
They returned to camp shortly before
the noon mess call.
General Harvey II desirous OF receiv
ing the medical officers report at TIT
earliest possible moment so as to know
ment Will need to present Its compile
ment OF 946 soldiers necessary for TIT
regiment to entrain for the border.
Medical Officers Rigid.
The medical officers are said to hav,
been most rigid with the FIRST com
panies which faced them and tn,
wedding out IL said to have beel
wholesale. At the request of high OF
fcers. however. the medical ofhcer
today began re-examining a numbe
OF militiamen already rejected and !
Is understood that many Of them hav'
Ibeen accepted for Federal service.
These men. while regarded as good
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Periods Of crush Business" A.
ways Follow Dull Hours and
Vice Versa.
LIGHT COMEDY At STATION
Women Insist on Buying Films
for Cameras at Enlistment
Depot in Avenue.

Whether patriotism. like sound. travels
in waves, is not known, but 1t Ii GER
tain that the recruiting station at 12b
Pennsylvania avenue. has periods OF
rush business" and again Of slow
hours, when not q man comes Into the
recruiting station for even curiosity's
sake.
Yesterday more men enlisted during
the morning hours than at any time for
the last several days. Yesterday after
noon the rush ceased suddenly, and only
a few recruits were obtained.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence v. Sayre expects
big business" for this afternoon, sim
ply because the returns during the morn
Ing were small.
Experiences Every Day.
"A recruiting officer has some sort Of
experience every day." said Lieutenant
Colonel sayre. To-day. for instance.
two ladies took the recruiting station for
a sporting goods store. They walked In
1T was hard for me to convince them
that this was q recruiting station and
not q store. The lad .es insisted that
should have the fllms. because they had
been directed to 126 Pennsylvania ave-
nue a. q place to secure them"
Two men came to the recruiting
station this morning fairly filled with
patriotism. They were examined and
found to be not tall enough to get into
tho Guard. They were two disappointed
men when they left the station.
Mercantile Houses Aid.
Different mercantile houses In Wash
inUton are showing that they are with
the recruiting campaign In spirit and
are doing much to add materially to
the comfort of the officers and men on
duty at the recruiting stations.
The National Electric Supply Com
pany has donated an electric fan for the
Pennsylvania avenue station. The
company assured Lieutenant Colonel
SAyre that tho fan was for the comfort
Of the officers and men and not to cool
off the ardor Of any ono wishing to
enlist
A grass rug has been loaned by
Mayer & Company. Seventh street, be-
tween d and e northwest. A rocking
chair, from 8. Kann. Sons & Co.. 10 an
other article Of furniture for the station.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
W|NDJAMMERS, HERE'S
SOFT BERTH FOR YOU
II You Can Play Anything That
Makes a Noise, You Will Be
Welcomed at Radio Camp.
w,nd,ammers, Attention!

windjammers! Attention!
You are wanted at the District militia
camp. II you can pass
the physical examination you will be
taken on q five-day excursion to Bis
bee. Arts.
Capt. f. W. Fuliam. adiutant Of the
Third Regiment and commanding the
Headquarters Company. who personally
will conduct the tour to the southwest.
will allow you to stay IN Bisoee 40
long as YOU wish. ana maybe longer.
Captain Fullam has to supply music
for the infantrymen to march by, and
he Is looking for musicians. Anybody.
from a bazoo artist to cornet sololst'
and including slide trombone p'aSerS'
The militia band was hit a hard blow
by the order recalling all navy yard
workers back to their lathes, for haif
a dozen or more musicians In the out
Besides this. Captain Fuliam expects
to lose several musicians by the physi-
cal examinations. and he Is anxious
to beg. borrow, or otherwise acquire
musicians to take their places.
the bass, the kettle or the snare drum.
or II you have friend who has an
ability on the tamhourine. mouth organ
or castipetts. report to Captain Fullam
at once. and let him tell you now much
more money a bandsman gets than an
infantryman, and how much less work
he has to do.
PLAYERS of reed and brass Instruments
arc desired first and Captain Fullam
wants to get them at the earliest pos
sjble moment. The band must be up
to war strength before It can leave
the mobilization camp.
"Music hath charms to sooth tho saw
age breast" but Captain Fullam Is will
ing to put up with the kind of music
that requires savage breasts to sooth it
for a while. untn the new musicians
yet thoroughly on to their Jobs as hired
windjammers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

trained. seasoned soldiers lacked q
pound or two Of the minimum OF 100
pounds or an inch or 20 OF the mini
mum OF i've feet four inches. It 10
understood the War Department has
consented to waive some Of the re-
Quirements In the cases Of these train
ed men. hence the REORGANIZATION.
Recruiting Ia being pushed with all
the yigof at General Harvey's COM
mand with a view to providing new
of the Third Regiment, 1t IL believed
that $50 or 200 men will be needed to
MI up the companies after the medical
officers report IL received.
Capt. A.. r. Mc0cnegai. in charge
OF tho First Separate Battalion camp
reported today that recruiting for the
colorcd companies now en- route to the
or encouraginsiy. but not stiff enough
yet"
Payroils for the guardsmen's SERVICES
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
READY TO ENROLL :.
RECRUITS FOR T.R.
Two Aids Authorized by Colonel
to Help Get Volunteers for
Army Division.

Roosevelt came to town yesterday,
maintaining his usual reticence.' az
he told reporters. but at least two OF
his callers were authorized to help MIN
In his plans to raise q division OF voiun-
teers in the event Of war with Mexico.
eral Of Porto Rico, will have charge OF
enrolling men for one Of the regiments,
and to him the Colonel decided to turn
over much Of the correspondence that IL
coming In at the Metropolitan ofnces.
Thomas c. Desmond, an officer Of the
Roosevelt Non-Partisan League. who re-
Gently swung In to the column OF
Hughes supporters. was authorised py
Colonel Roosevelt to raise regiment or
engineers.
Among Colonel Rooseveits callers
were George w. Perkins, after whose
visit the Colonel motored back to Oys-
ter Bay.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

In camp since Juno IN have been signed
by all the militiamen. and they expect
to DO paid tomorrow or Saturday. but
they have no definite assurances OF
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Soldiers Daughter Hit
By Auto, Statutes Dad

CAMP ELMER NJ. BROWN. Wash.
July 6.-Little Virginia Ingiis. the two
year-old daughter OF the colonel who
was injured in Tacoma In an automobile
accident. Is the pride of the regiment.
When Colonel Ingis hurried to the
hospital the child was Just recovering
consciousness. She was suffering from
a broken collarbone. numerous bruises
and cuts. and from shock. When the
colonel approached the cot on which
she was lying. the babe brought the
tears to his eyes and those OF every
person in the room when she snapped her
uninjured hand to her forehead and
gave the military salute.