davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13

&erbanolnng iiber oas gegenieitise
slbfommea DOrlamfi9 anf5nbeben
nno tie erindje nmiere Hesiernns, Sa
Der 3lued Der expedition, 10 nett
er erreid)t iuerSen fonnte, bnrd) be
glmseinanSeriasnns Der Srnppen
&illa's ia Sodj idon erreidt lei,
bic GarranSa 9iesier1tng iebt andD
uOllis i'm StanSe lei, Die meitere
Terfolgnng @illa's allein 5n ii6ers
nebmen, lire Srmppem ans Wferico
absnrnfen, beren slniueienbeit ia 10
luie 10 in feiner @eiie als seiebIid,
anseieben iuerben fOnne. - gSemn
Die gsadJridlt bon Der lteberreidmng
Der Vote iuabr nnb Der eSnfalt Der
Nufe ridjfis lpieSergeben lit, baum
miliien lpir leiber geitefjen, bal, nn-
iere &esiernns bic 9euDlfernmg ser
Ser. Staaten idjmablidJ getanIdlt
bat. Selbit iuenn luir anmebmen,
Oak lie iidl anfamas iiber Sen Ginn
Der 9sute i'll einem sSrrtum befanb,
10 batten bic Ipateren 0oten lie bod
anfflGren miiiien. Sic fat iidJ a6er
ME etiuas merfen Iaiien, ionSerm
iminer aetan, ais pb fe int bcitGsr
GinberitanOniS NIT Garran5a iei.
&as lie Jest tnn iuiro - immer
upransseIett, Saf es iidl nit Ser
gtpte 10 perbalt, iuie aemeloet miro
- fam giiemanb iagen. Sine an=
oere 6eaiernna iuiirSe pielleidlt ener-
Mid anftreten, Sas &erbaltcm Ser
6orransiitas fir ouppelsiineig err
flaren nno Mahregcln, iuic ). q. ei.
nc glufaoe nnS Selebnna. Ser Gii
iteuitaSte, treffen, Die Garransa snr
&crnnnft brinaen luiirbcm; a6er BEL
nnlcrer &egierune miiIen mir inmer
nldlt, iuie nd in il)rem aupfe oas
gilb Der &elt mnft. Gs lit aerne
mOslidb oaf irir Jest lang. nno
flanalps ans Merieu ucridliuinSen.
Sas iuare oann nmaefG6r Der Snail |
etfeit itnIerer nniinnigen NtericO- |
9olitif,
sSn Der gtd6c BON einapmas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
anrSe lleberiitbt.

sSsn Der @esenb Spn Ser
BUN baben geringe @eranbe-
ri1nsen itnttsefnnoeu. Die
0eutid)en beridten fleine Gr-
folge I'M Gbailette @nlb unb
Abiusbr fran5SiiidJer slnsriffe
aaf Der @eitleite.
9entIdlanS ienbet ieine Ant-
tuprt anf bic Mnfraseu besiig=
Iid) oes itnterieebootfr
gs giebt Bic Sorpeoiernns 0es
yGngliibman" nno eagle
9soint1 sit; slaibt flndJ ben
oBerminOale" torpeoiert sit ba- !
ben yit 8esug amf ben
,,Niandeiter Gngineer" fat lie
nidts 8eftimmtes feftftellen
f5nnen. Den uSnifer" torpe-
Diert at baben, 6eitreitet lie
eutfdie6fn.
GnslanD erflart GDfb nno
nao GOelmetalle fir apntre-
banbe.
Die sStaliener molten oeu
Geiterreidern Sfeannssn ent=
riiien baben.
Die 3niien iuollen slnsriffe
Ssr Siirfen bei gitlis am @am
see abseidlasen baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13

~ ..n p;els'h S"se gaoe e''l peaIlges
uatel'seeSpl aaelosass eIM S@H1
" oen' aaMal 1orpeO'erI, o'es fDhhe
apst lnMpsl'as oet rSAhet gepe-
'ea .e.ms n... es le' e'h iaHses lgpar'
5ss Sg.,I mn % e'ne'n :. sraheH S@urh-
lssln nID gpyeh 0eu,,eM ge'peleh.
osI oeleylspuoet pcs i'a1eIieeOpois
guue eIns 3e'alanMs pon oen. SaalI
ssnauala !1.s psr yeo1e De.lag) .noi
Ol.ls oesg1nns o,.s lI'mHe acloiilI n'gt
''!'' oen o',oeta =, , oes gShueE" aper-
gu. IsI oelegispaper oes cent
J ta,e'' nn'e1'espOpIes let 81 Ger ae, z,
ee10.asAns ~ sslpnnse.' oas SWH
le.. le, GU ehs'.lales Nr.esslg1tT EN-
Dl'aah'ese. n;u.s aas ps1 snlSl.g N eeh
g'enH AsIssIsh garapls =MlaIe.
uS o.o uc:s. 1a',ua,e, oaR ous S@'II
W. ~ we M... .ss oss 'rolas se IhgI, mas
a. saas aas.1oDg"'.a gn.u Tmr 5ra@f itno
es.pn eSatlas...Nu',le ~ gaue psh Uee
h.aas ssvaD'' p.s a o.aIln'en unleI'ee-
ss:,I Ds ~ ps1 Sssg @.s.nhng oel'arlI, e'h
sas.. sas..,u''s re- @t'sgslups5sns sl por 1iN 81
saD.m. .,aS;..4 ea ga'e g Oespai0 70 aad) for-
SsO Sso'.,t' 81 ms ss le. am y.a@mitfag NIT
... D.s ~ ssrx.s @.u1S an' q ugr % gtnh-
s.a ssiu.ssn sa avsaf n,'p =. o'e Iar1e efpio.
Si!~ nsH. D's sa s.'Sisle. e! s. 'pm oe'oiRgetf
oa'nr, ms puk & oas Sgltt piel 99nntfion
-. Hoiu gsgupl gape. ae.H anoe.
- as..Il - =. n'' ese,sm Sase uliI
UT S''she goh bOite'Iohe nadD
10y. up.g.lphln'en e 'et allp
,1m..;t unu, a.musi.a, oaK ell oehtlges
.sasas:.a a.ss i.sDop' @ o.n Sumpter yShlleI
;utpep'sIl ~, e vapen fohne. Ste Vote
ts las' g.s'on, uaf UT @ahal Dpn oen
Cas'saoeta aa y: a. nptrah mn Vatltei at ps=
1 ..a. IL e.. ~. ~ hno Z. aprai ai-
." og ra''en p'e enI'alen 70 en9it=
Ia,e "e.neh 'nl aahai sum erplpote-
Ieh geofaat Sas gaiise e5eluallerl
oD.l or. le' hor'sems ohra) 'dtlutrlinelloe
"slheh Hao h'a)t perlenffe sprpe=
Sps 5h elhem ilp1lt sefabrltdjen
ssag''paller seiuOroen. an DER erglt'
I@en @h'le eiifiang lei es anReroen
ohra, oeuilge Dftncn nod aefabrli=
a!sr o!s ae'nagt, ole port gegen DIE eita-
oe 1alaeh S@l''e 9elssf leien. Die
y a.OIs 5elsi oaf Senff1laio beim
SsilsnIeh oef ySd)tffe letnen Werlpre-
u1nasen geHaE 9eDanoelf bat. Sic
" J" 'egt tugigem nno pernnnftt-
stm Sone segaiten nno stebt cine
'.a.s atlIsaana ole onrdlans
sauaogaI! eri@e'iIf. Ste erlndt ni-
lete Hes.stAns, Ger oenftdDen Hegie-
rals ipelferss Material sisniteaem,
,s. we.n tyr 'oides III Se5ns ant ben
nhIergaa9 Der gSitner 81 5anoen
Ian'e; DC oeafldDe sfeascrnng lueroe
g shr @ranoiase luetferer llnterIn=
alHsen ma9en; Sle erflart ferner,
GAP Que oeiif'de Heaierans bereit
leI, :sI Iaas = 0feiul'nssoerldJleoen
5pngen tgr i''o nnlerer Hesiernna
sn!llepen 'ollfe'l; ote anselesenbeit
eAra) elne asmIld)fe @ommiiiiom NM
lsrlhaIea 0 aIea 81 lallen, 'ute es oas 9aa-
sea soo1 e,pIoin,llen losnn ooni 10. Wopenber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
~ $I2.5o

aie suoor par oer Soste Gtore i1ltanoe fold ld5os
ne aleiber al oieiem Eree u1o 70 fritz in Der Eaie
Jon atfsllpeen 9eie Sferte tpro belonoers mill
fomnlen lein. od Sltern io nabe tit. 5iblde goiles
aleiber I'M Sberifirt @feft ODER nit Dem gfatten
boleu Gfirt nit breitem Salnu un0 5tiderei @eiob
Sie &eiber iiio nit biibfhen Sat1 8d1bern llip
Sddrpen perSiert alter IA. Is mlo Is Sabreu. epez
Sidpres $780,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13

lNortfebu,le aiif Geitc A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
" $I.eS

SM sieiem nieorisen 9reiie seiosn mir tpeiBe sire
oee &teioer in ed5s fleiofamen gablen iebes boz
bon fdlon aenas gum sraaeu an gierrs 5e fao BON
rein fpeibsm aaun aemadt Inc long tpaiieoa gfteft
init stldeo" G'irtelr, .fH sfeateo- 5frss nnb nit
reisenoen s,ids iber Dem Sam persert afeioer nit
altsaeidnittenem als liN hirsen aeraeln ,llo bele
nit spibe nno StifereieR beiekte atole Mae GroBen
fir @sdSshen bon bis IA Sabrea Srgeae ems oie@
Ter 3leber Si98
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
fiir daS FraMlelll pon II bis Is

gsabrbaf id60ne aleioer bon 8otfe gset, einserfe
l1aa 9rannop n(e natiirlih pesB 6ern slits lit 10
hGbi9 fir Gonfirrtntionse ooer Otter &leoung. Sic
rel nno ale IN ben beitea 5ple1t y6tsb nniiteo"
efeft 8oleroeStpe, aeioer nit resulterbarer Sail=
Ienlinie, altsaei6ntttene 5als mn6 furSeu Merneln
ilb aleioer nit lanee Nernteln @9Is fir oas srss
lein bon IA, 16 llno IS sssahren $1,000, $2a,50.
S2500 lu1o Big su S5aOO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
~ CSC

Cine uaberboae 5ammatg aeioern s oiein grie b
nn rnn upohndbem Iere Su fno aleioer ueiBenl
2dipr I'M LONG paie6 bIbiden Suds@ NIT 5pike
ttferei ee eefdlten gffef init Bret
ppn9 ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13

9ieie aleioer inb bon rein iueiBem sapn rno sins
aerie 3eua nit Ranef ssront genad5t ooer i'm
LONG tpaiiteSo Stbl nit Inn pleateb" Gfir - alle
nit alsaei6hittenenr Sals rno fllrsen sermeflu 3u,
8eiaB ee65rert Rin sads spiben- nn6 5tidere@gins
iabe. SatntS lnb 8anber pee pielfae in flefoz
sfamer 8eiie betllbt perben @,roBen bis IA Sab
vSpe5ialpres iest $780,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
" $500

rie, aid bibide graanbie aleioer fir Sifern illlo
Seonfirntaon Sie iino in LONG pniiteo@z llno gns
pres5 5tplen, nit biibidben Snds dbon beiebt nit ges
nit oanoftiferei auf 5firt uno gsaiit ganoerbogen
nno Sdlarpeu erbDben nod Die 5d0n6eit beler aeis
Der. sle @roBen bon 6 bis IA Sabren 9sipahl
bon Der ga1sen 9artie $500,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
Nu11inter so.
@eiBe &leioer fir &i,,0cr.
gtele fitr aonfirmatipu umb cftern.

W Der Sot eine plfonnene 9seligft Die itter IN San
9ntono feline 5aei ooerstoo foane cine iolde Do
ttgfatlefet npeen 9ees abr bat osfe=5tore mebr
als e oorber ete Spe8ialitat @aaenoern fir aonfa.
ton uno Sier1 eentad5t
ssabre1o doae Stngerieeoen aorereno no boben mitr
ene lgeDobnde gortetat IN sleirrn Spite s Crepe
tino 8oe ale natird meB ufo 10 pielen 5tplen aos
cine aereibung noefkaD t aber Sic peroe1p Sic
eoer ubeaag belgn oeta teine Dame miro ste geleae,
belt perpaen eine iod ote ansiea meiBn @eseern
gu eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
"a $I7.So

llllo fuenn Sic Die @feioer ie9en, fueroeu gie as
geben oa lie piel mebr mert limb gatfoli, perla1een
anoere @eifdfte S2250 nno $250O fit Sieiaer, Sic
uno qinaere aeruadt in Stblen pele egtra fit Som
frmetion. 6ftern utlo Bromelaoe enttporfen puroen
- aleioer nit Dem ueu 5naeIf)nitteneu Soerffirt ooer
9duberbefas ibIite Mooede aleioer nit aisseldnts
tenem 5als, NIT lanaen ODER tursen Mer1neltl Sir
WdbdJen BON IA, 16 nnb IS Sabren. Bdbleu Ge
alts bon Der aotseu Rartie iunl 8reife bon S17,a0
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Perils Of the Air.

According to early report. two OF
the neroplanes performing advance
scout duty for our troops in Mexico
have disappeared. This did not imply
that they met destruction, for they
were later discovered with their avia-
tors uninjured
II IS true. however that the dangers
attendant upon this new form OF mill
tary service have not been overesti-
mated In the British house OF com
mons the statement was made last
week that the record OF casualties in
the aerial fighting force, so far as
tahulated. showed the loss OF 405
killed. wounded and missing.
Most Of the fatalities occurred in
active combat. and this is attributed
TO the superiority OF the German ma
chimes in capacity and equipment. But
Of the total more than 100 had simply
disappeared. flown out Of sight and
never missing" The perils
OF the air are less furiously destruc-
tive than those Of me battlefield, but
they have the thrill and the chill of
mystery.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Women Used In oarrisons.

Women are now being employed in
garrisOns in France in the place OF
soldiers OF the auxiliary service. The
experiment, Just begun at the head
quarters OF the Thirty-sixth infantry
at Caen. has proved so successful that
the minister OF war has suggested
that the commanders OF other garri-
sons use the services OF women wher-
ever It IS possible Thus the drafts
OF the 1883 military class viii be lin
tied. which will permit professional
men TO continue 10 attend to their
regular duties and will give employ
ment to the widows, mothers and
sisters OF soldiers killed.
All the women used in the garri-
sons are to be classified under the d.
rection OF various chiefs of the service
and will be placed according to their
qualifications
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Me.su-Irn H.w.- --crcy


The servant Of fhn mure will be
recompeused not Tor the time con.
sumed in performing "A household task.
but according to tho human energy
required. II the studies now under way
at the home economics division Of the
department OF agriculture are sue
cessful These studies are made by
means OF a calorimeter. which is a
double-walled chamber. in which the
subject for study is securely sealed up.
Every exertion made by the person
inside Of the calorimeter increases the
bodily heat which is registered in cal.
oric units. Even the process OF breath.
ing consumes from $4,000 to 10000
caloric units in a day A woman do.
ing some light work such as dishwash-
ing may register 25.00O. Heavier work
may increase the consumption OF en-
ergy to 10000 or 10000. according to
the Individual. In this way the actual
amount OF work" required for any
task can be accurately measured.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

blame her Very much. / thought that
might explain it al easily than she
could"
Tom had risen, as ii to 90. but or
course. he had no such intention. fer
he had not yet seen the little girl in
question that day.
You know your idea was good
one, perhaps even better than mine. p"
he told his sister. You know you
said YOU would feel your task complete
when you had seen her married to
some honest. hard-working person. /
am quite sure that am hard-working
and. in spite of my profession. 1 make
certain claims to honesty 1t is rath-
er hasty decision, but ! have gained
James consent We are just waiting
for your permission
Copyright. 1876 hy dir Mcclure Newspl-
per SvnI.afuJ
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
TraveIers All

In vain we multiply the articles OF
progress The universality of travel
has made us forget It's meaning.
To share your pleasures with all the
world is to lose them. Above all,
steam and gasoline have killed the
spirit OF adventure
There are very few wanderers left
who are willing 10 take their chance
OF a nights lodging under the stars.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

Peter" strcAng the h;eleFs uttle
bunch OF feathers.
Madeline wept softly as she touched
the bird. I'm SC sorry! It's all my
fault. let my cat get away Oh
what can l dc to make up Tor it?"
BE little kind TO me suggested
Austin promptly.
Il will, ," she promised. Come over
to the boat and l will give you a cup
OF tea"
Copyright. by the Mcclure Newspaper
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
salmnn,a long Swim.

A salmon which had been marked
and returned to the water at Kintrad-
vel. north Of Brora, Sutherlandshire,
on May q. was caught Is days after
ward on the Aberdeenshire coast. The
minimum distance covered by the fish
was 40 miles. and # had lost IL
pounds in weight between the date of
marking and its recapture.-Westmtn-
ster Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Dodainq

IF I had my way said the positive
woman. I'D make every unmarried
man pay a special tax
What would be the user" rejoined
Miss Cayenne. ANY man who can
dodge matrimony would surely sue
ceed in lodging his tax
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19
Manv nrun XlotIma.

It is estimated that there are in the
United States 100000 slaves OF NOR
phine. cocaine and other drugs. and
that they consume annually $6,500.00O
worth Of drugs.
The Lamar register., 1916-07-19

An eIeotricalIylirgtaI cross revolves
on top Of a syl I.aaeisoo steeple,
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

this morning. 10 make further recon-
mendations for relief appropriations.
In seventeen cases financial aid 10
being extended to families. When one
Of the workers went to the home Of
suardsman this morning his wife
greeted her with a happy laugh. She
said:
You may take what you brought here
to some one else now. Ny husband
came back this morning.
I'VE were especially pleased at this"
Mrs. Harvey said. FOR II VIII be
week before the husband can get his
pay again. and meanwhile the family
could have used tho money we took to
advantage"
In many cases than those requiring
financial aid advice has been given
which enabled the families to care for
themselves.
John Dolph. president of the associs-
ton. and John Poole. chairman OF the
finance committee, are out Of the city
for few days. Until their return the
work Of organizing a campaign to raise
funds will be suspended. In tho mean
time, however. contributions are being
received when addressed to John Poole.
at headquarters. room 7S. Munsey
building.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
HEAVIER PATROLS
FOR BORDER TOWNS
Massachusetts Regiment Is
Augmented by Six Hundred
Recruits.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. July ia COM
pany OF New Mexico militia was pre-.
pairing today to go to Animas, n. NJ,
the first step In what is believed to
be the Administration plans for
heavier patrols along the $500 lie
northern Mexico border.
Re -distribution Of the militia mobil-
ICED near the International boundary
is expected to proceed rapidly from
this time. presaging a long Siege Of
poiice duty, Under the plans. troops
VIII not only patrol the line, but be
posted In all towns within striking
distance OF bandits from the Mexicaf +,
side, Animas is over nifty miles from
tho border.
After a six-day railroad Journey,
500 recruits for the Massachusetts,
militia detrained last night. bringing
the regiment stationed here up to war
strength. As the rockies were erect
ing their tents torrents Of rain fell
and the temperature. OF 100. dropped
twenty degrees: A detail OF militia
men was hurried out to assist the
newcomers put up shelters.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

This notice appeared on the bottom
Of the programs for today's concert OF
the United States Marine Band at the
Marine Barracks sent to newspapers.
and II will be on the programs dis
tributed there.
In explanation. Lieut.. w. II. Santie-
mann. leader. said:
IT simply placed this notice on the
bottom OF the programs to call the at
tention of some folks to the need for
paying proper Difference to the national
anthem when II Is played.
Many OF those who attend the con-
certs do this. But others get up and
walk away. many sit still, and some
men seem sort OF ashamed to remove
their hats until some one does II. then
the rest follow.
at may be that some are ignorant
that The Star-Spangled Banner which
we play Mt the conclusion Of each pro-
gram, In the national air. Anyway, they
pay no attention to II.
at time like this, when patriotic
feeling runs high. ! thought Il a good
occasion to give reminder to the pub
lie OF the proprieties due the playing
Of our national anthem. II should have
a respect similar to that accorded the
nag"
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Sunday Throng See
Third Infantry Parade

A very large crowd witnessed the
parade Of the Third Infantry on the
Fort Myer parade ground late yesterday
afternoon. Tho spectators formed on
every sido Of the militiamen. and OILY
tho armed sentinels who walked up and
down the boundary limo kept them from
The Third Infantry presented q good
appearance. The parade showed exactly
how the men would appear before go
ing to Mexico. Their drilling caused
spectators. and even the regulars from
Fort Mycr Joined in with praise for the
militiamen In the execution Of the va
rious movements.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
MARKSMENW WANTED
REINFORCEMENT

The men who learned to shoot at
the expense CT the Government and
who qualified as sharpshooters and
marksmen in the national guard are
wanted by the recruiting Officers.
There are 1000 such men In tho
District of whom no record can be
Through the Military Service Legion
the recruiting officers OF the Third
Infantry are endeavoring to locate
these men with the idea of securing
some Of them as recruits for the
Col r. d. Smms who Is senior officer
Of the national guard on the active list
md also president Of the Military Scrv-
Ice Legion, has made a list Of the
names OF the men, and has asked that
they send him their addresses. Colonel
simms wishes II understood that no
call Is to he made on these men nor
effort to coerce them into the military
service. II Is desired to secure their
addresses. however. because special In
ducements may be offered some OF
them who care to do so to enlist In
The troops will not be moved from
ort Myer until every unit has the
minimum war strength, It is stated. and
the recruiting officers are anxious to
get the men to the border as soon as
possible.
Suggestion has been made that all
men who can arrange to leave their
business at arH time in the near future
notify the recruiting officers and make
some arrangement to Join the regiment.
There were seventeen men enlisted at
the Pennsylvania avenue recruiting sta
ton today. 1t is expected that as many
more have been received by the recruit
ing officers at the camp.
This evening the Third Infantry Band
will give a concert at the Pennsylvania
avenue recruiting station. Lieut.. Julian
DIN, in command OF the recruiting
party In the city. was Informed this
morning that the hand had been ordered
to report to him as soon as II was re-
lieved OF its evening duties at camp.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17

short practice marches were given 10
the infantrymen today.
The atmosphere of the whole camp.
however. was blue. particularly in the
First Battalion. Every man is eager TO
go to the border. and they all promised
today TO exert their utmost influence on
their friends In washington TO enlist IN
the militia so as to get the Third on
Want Whole Regiment.
Colonel Young said he believed It had
been decided to wait until the entire
Third was ready to go instead OF send
ing the FRS, Battalion alone. which
would be unable to take place Of an en-
Colonel Young saiu the regiment was
strong enough to go now, but, judging
from the number OF men who have
sought release on account OF dependent
more men would DO needed.
THE order states that the Third Regi-
ment must be held until fully equipped
and recruited to minimum war
at present fully equipped, and the re-
cruits are tho only thing lacking"
Colonel Young said he wished to i'm
press most strongly on every one inter-
ested In the movements OF the national
question about the departure OF the
militia men for the border.
When asked for an estimate of the
time necessary to recruit the. men,
Third. said: Although IL 10 impos :
sible to state exactly the time ct de-
parture of the men, I feel safe in say
ns We WIN b. b READY 70 leave satur-
A group Of officers gathered in the
tent Of Colonel Young and discussed
the situation. They resolved to push
week. and will resort probably to
some strenuous plan whereby they
can wake the young men of Wash
ington and persuade them to enlist
this renewed campaign in recruiting
and II was suggested that the entire
regiment, fully equipped. march
through Washington in hopes that
the regiment would inspire come Of
the tArdy ones to enlist
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
GET HOSPITAL TRAIN
FOR BORDER SERVICE
Special Coaches viii Transport
Sick and Wounded to Base
Hospital.

The War Department has announced
plans to send full equipped hospital
train to the Mexican border to trans
port sick and wounded soldiers from
the cid to base hospitals.
train Of thirteen coaches will be
assembled at Chicago next week and
sent to the border. In place Of Pull :
man berths the car will be equipped
with white enamel beds. There Will be
one car set aside as an operating
room for emergency cases.
No surgeons or nurses will be sent
from Washingto, but Will be picked up
Will be in operation between San An
tonic. Ell Paso and Brownsville, the
sites OF three Of the border base hos
pitfalls. 1t will not itself serve as a
hospital. although 1t will be equipped
to do emergency work. Its main pur-
pose will be to transport with speed
and comfort the sick and wounded
among the $50, 900 soldiers on the bor-
der to the nearest base hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Edward E. Hierling Dies
After a Years Illness

Edward e. Herring, a music teach
er. died yesterday at his home, 6ii A
street northeast. after a years iliness,
Mr.. Hieriing was born In Saxcny,
Germany. In 1928. He came to this
served with the Union army during
the war between the States.
After the war he took up his resi-.
dence In Washington. where he taught
music until a little over a year ago.
when Illness prevented his work. He
leaves a wife, Elizabeth Hieriing, and
a daughter. Della Schuiters. N
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the home CT the de-
ceased at 2 o'clock. He will be buried
IN the National Cemetery at Airing.
The Washington times., 1916-07-17
Guardsmen Will Hold
Athletic Meet TODAY

The athletic meet scheduled for Sat-
urday was postponed until this after
noon and will take place on the Fort
Myer drill ground shortly after the
Besides the boxing and wrestling
contests, the artillerymen will exhibit
some fancy riding. showing the men
at camp that. although they haven't
to ride those now In their possession,
There also will be race between
a gun crew picked from Battery A
and one taken from Battery B, the
70 able to hitch up a gun and caisson
in the least time.