davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Cut this QUIT is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley &
Co., Chicago, Ill.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar compound for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere. m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
0HItEG0N LENSNTO. : ST ptSO
pnN StN LIS J iGj iSL.LIEN-
TES. LAS CT 'ARNiCiu'NES.
FL CORRESPONSAL.

T"lrirana Especial para IL PRENSt
LAREDO. TEXAS. lBr;l 25.-.il,a-
70 UbrcgIii. liiniStro de Gurrra cl-
rrancista. pa>0 no. pOr las ciudadcs
dc San Luis POtGsi Y Agaasc;llientes,
dc dondc rrcOyi0 tGdas las fuerzas
que ALI rStaban dc guarIricion. FL ci-
tadO jcfr rcyGluriOmarid SiGlli6 Sll
marcha haria CiHdad Ju;ilTI. Il dom
dc >r diriic para rntrraI-Se dc la 81
tuariGn que prrvaicce cp la fronters
y para cnnfrrrnci;ir ron ri general
Hugo Sr0Gt, irfl' del E>tado Mayor
del Eirrcito americana.
FL p;Irblo dc rSta ciudad. tornado
"n SIT may0ria dc rilIdadanOS mcNi-
cano>. c>prra con anSia ci ITsultado
de la ronfcrrncia Scott -Obrrg6n,
purS indudablrmcntr Que de clL, de-
prndcri Ia suertc future. de- los seem
trrimirnt0S politicoS en HfNico.'.
Ell C0RRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
Sc CONFIER|IiA Ia RUPU!RA ENTIRE '
CARRANzA ' ALVARO 0bRFCON
Ell Primer jefe Sc dispone a salir de Mexico
con rurnb bo a la Ciudad de Monterrey
Obreg6n recogi5 su paso por San Luis Potosi y
Aguas Caiientes las guarniciones de esas pla7as

TcicTrama E>p"riai para IL rEE\si.
~. r\SO. Tr\a>. kbril 2j.-i!Gn-
mas atlas antGrid;,,i:.S tic r-ia ciuidad
han rTri!IidG iHiurnaciUnr. dr QUE
Ia rIIplIra rntr:' CArIan!;i y 0nr"g6n
ha lido dr!Ini;'la que rada lila ~
cmrGna HAS ri nhin qslr >icn!r Fl Imu
por 81 GirU.
CarranYa. UlIr - rGuSiiIrra sill All
turidad en- In ti,dad G,. .iCLiro. In
hrriiiG:, >;Eiir dr ella ' II. r>prTa Ulr
arrihr u Nontrrrr! cI miGTrnlrS II
iurlr>.
So cree Que dC la capita! rcgionion-
tana ~;'guir;i CaiTan/a para MataMo-
roS % Nurlo Laredo y ST rStabiccrr;i
ALI rn r>prra dr YER Que curse tOnran
los aconiccim!cntos.
La information anterior fIn' Irci-
bida hoy IN la tardr d. una furnte
que mrrrrr rntrro crcdito.
PG1' todO 10 anterior. hay In firnre
crrrncia entire t0doS los ricmcntoS
GiicialrS de- In iocaiidad de que Dbrc-
g0n. allnUur dirr Vcnir como repre-
>rntantr DEF gnbirrno de Carranra.
en- rraIidad vicnc IN Su pr0pi0 NOM
brc Il ronicrcnciar con 81 general
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
Ia SITijlGIOH De Ii CLASE
PROLETARIA EN- JALISCO
ESHUY DESESPERADA
UN GRUPO KUhER0SO De NUJtRES HAM
BREFNTAS Sc ARROJO S0BRE UHOS
CARCAHEET0S De HAEz 7 FRUOL
rrIrgrama Especial para IA rRENsA.

II. PA>O. Texas. AH"lI Colin IT,
t"-rdna Frna'f" IN NuadaIaJara.
''''''"' '''i''E'''' ga. ii >''''''''''
.-.,'.........., i. :. Y..,t,, j.. a..
tf.ufo, H.. nrj,,rra n..asj,I3t -
yrrIlI-.amantr lnsoportabir. Una
aj.a IL. "a .rayr,la1 In asa >itllarion
T., In - si.v;.nr. h.rlo m, o..nrr;,i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
Sc ENVI0 UN CARGANEATo De
MADEIRA C0NSICNADO AL
EjfReIT0 AMERICANA
PASsRGH PGR Ia CiUOAa De FL PASO LAS
TROPkS QUE SALIth0K De BROWNS.
VILE A COLUMBUS. \. MEXICO
TcirJrama Especial para Ia pHrNs..

i"i"Jratha Especial para Ia PRENSa.
FL PASO. Texas. Abrii 25.-Se han
r"ribldo noticia> en e>ta rildad de
~" han sido liDradaS las 0rdcnes
r0ndlIrenirS cnvlar ir"s mi.iones lie
PIES de MADEIRA lie construction
Columbus. y. w.. deStinada a, Ejer-
clio DE- los EStai0> UnidoS que 81
"nruen:ra .n nuastro pals, y que otra
or':en para 81 "nvio de noventa y
>eis rarros DE- MADEIRA Tue pasara
poT asia aduana ha siio tamben ia.
da.
. Sc cree Que "a madera que salds$
por Columbus van snplesrla On q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
UNA PARTIDA DE VILLISTAS
DERROTO A LOS CARRANCIS
TAS A IS MILLAS DE
ZACATECAS
rcIsIrama E>ncciaI rara IL rRENsA

TcirTrama Especial rara Ia PRENsA
Ell PASO. Texas, Abril 25.-Se re
cibieron noticias en- eSta ciudad. an
tenoche, de que el general Banuelos,
a! frente de una partida de villistas,
habia derrotado una fuerza ca
rrancista como a Unas IS millas de
Zacatecas. La guarnici6n carrancista
De esta plaza ha pedido refuerzoS a
Aguascallentea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26

c0mpIical ma, In >itrlarj6n mrxic:,-
Ia.
De ia c;i-npaila del rifrriln amefi-
can" :" >al(r que 9! General PrrSl,ing
III l!;'''l:G ST. ctiartrl general rn Na-
n,ifuipa.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

C0mpre usted sus libroS en- espanol a.
Ignacio f. LoZlno, f07 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio. Texas. Su casa es! la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26

Pasa a Ia pag 50. Col. ie9 :,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-26

(pasa q Ia Paq "a, Col. Ia }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
The Fable of the Lemon.

Prom a Moving Picture Magazine
This is the Fable of the Picture that
was a Lemon. When il was born. it
consisted of One Gun-play and One Pub
lie Exposure Of the Heavy. Shortly there
after il acquired a Chase by the Gang in
a Touring Car.
From the beginning it had Lemonade
for Blood
The Lemons father was mussy-
haired Young Man in shirt sleeves. He
was a Slave to the Cod OF Hurry. but
not by choice. The Studio paid him
forty per in exchange for his LIES Blood
and all his Waking Hours. He was there
TO Get Results.
The Lemon was one Of Them. In six
hours IL "a fuil-grown Scenario. but
thin. understood and wabbly at the
knees II could trace its parentage at
least to Six Successes.
When the Producer read il. he said :
Rotten. b0t put in an Abduction and a
couple Fist Fights and maybe can Get
Away with 1t"
The Star read it. and said: Rotten
but let me Capture the Gang single
handed and ] can Carry ii Through"
The Director said: Rotten. but
Leave il to Me and I'll Make il Do"
So the Poor old Lemon went into Pro-
duction and was Rolled and Squeezed
and Chewed Up and put together again
till IL didn't Know Itself And every
time anybody did Anything to il Some
body said. Rotten. but That will Have
TO Do
In the end they Cut it-with a Meat
Axe-Patched IL Up with Snowy Lead
ers and the Producer Guessed II was
Good Enough for the Rubes
Then they made for il a Set of Post
ers that were Not Lemons. The Picture
was Proud o. Those Posters-they were
so Enlife Itself. AID they gave it a
Title that would make YOU Hair Curl
something with Blood in it. % course.
And ti.cI. tie Lemon Wa; Released.
II died a Quick and Painless Death
And-a little later-so did the Pro-
0ucers Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

family who. tired of the struggle
against poverty. are diverted from a
serious family quarrel by the request
of the children that father take them
to the movies. They. too. are in the
audience to witness ''Life's Mirror.
The story of the picture is then I'M
folded with constant "cut-baCks' to
the members of the three groups. In
this way the plot is worked to
conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Brady has Robert Warwick diving
fifty feet into whirltng RAPIDS just
like Annette Kellermann in "All Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

SeIig denies that he has sold his Gar
den of Allah photoplay production. In
which Helen Ware posed as the star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mary Pickford will have her brother
jn-law, Matt Moore for her hero in her
new picture THE Pride of the Clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

"salted" gold mine is the basis OF
the plot of Betty to the Rescue. Fan
ME Wards next picture to be released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

In THE Evil Eye" to be released Jan
uary A. Blanche Sweet is pictured as a
woman physician sent over the border
in Mexico to fight an epidemic of diph-
iberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Tbeda Bara will be again released
January 30 in THE Darling of Paris.
suggested by Victor Hugo's The Hunch-
back of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

George NJ. Conan has begun the MIN
version of his play. "Broadway Jones.
for the Aircraft Pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

New Works famous police parade in
all its glory is pictured in The Men
ace" an episode of Grant, Police Re-
porter the big serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Alice Brady recently gave an inter
view or a talk" by telephone. to a
number of young women employed by
TYPEWRITER company. She wasn't
"heckled' once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Hobart Bosworth, the picture star.
had his foot crushed while posing for a
scene recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

The Fox Company is to have super
de luxe" series of releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Henry \. Chamberlain. a Californian
state senator, is quoted as saying OF
The Price of Silence: Never before
has a motion picture grIpped my heart
so strongly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
In the Schools

, George p. Conn played a piano solo
Refreshments were served.
- ss sg q
officers were elected as follows at the
Grover Cleveland School, when a par
emit teacher association was formed
Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Harry JEFF
frey, president; Mrs. *. Rogers, first
vice president; Miss F. Hodges. second
vice president; Miss c. NJ. Allen. secre-
tary: Miss A. r. Hasleys. treasurer
executive board. Miss S. B. Kent. chair
man: Mrs Mcleod. Mrs. Brown. Miss
Lewis and Miss F.. Robinson.
Miss Rebecca Stanley explained the
teachers retirement bill. Miss Clara
Herbert of the Public Library spoke
on literature for juveniles. Miss Jennie
Aronstein played the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mary Miles Minter's monogram was
a feature of her Thanksgiving dinner,
being embroidered. garnished. etc, on
turkey. salad and pumpkin pie. accord
ing to her press agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

The World Films has documents
from French and German sources to
prove that no part of the story OF
ION Dangerous Ground is overdrawn-
1t is claimed to be a thrill for each
foot of film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Lou-Tellegen is said to have gotten
even with a policeman who had ar
rested him several times for speeding
by strenuously playing his part when
the same policeman, on an off day, re-
Gently posed in picture with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Marriage In Carte" is the next of
the World-Clara KimSaii Young serv-
ice pictures, about ready for release.
1t is from the story Marrying Money,
by Washing Iezet and Bertram
Marburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

A director picturing scenes for The
Girl From Frisco" on the border is said
to have found it cheaper to hire real
Mexican army for battle scenes than to
provide the uniforms for ordinary ex-
tras"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

William ]. Burns, the noted detective.
has volunteered to supervise certain de-
tails of THE Argyle Case" now being
filmed at the Selznick studio, to see
that they adhere to the realities OF
the science of detection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

"Feverish expectation. yearning am
bition misgivings disappointment,
tragedy" is the way literary con-
denser tells the story of many would
be movie stars daily dismissed from
the various studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

The Goldwyn Films are the latest.
with Samuel Goldfish president of the
corporation and Edgar SelWyn, vice
president Margaret Mayo is to be
scenario editor and Mae Marsh one or
q no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Leader. sO7 9th st. wv,
TODAY-MATINEE 3 P.M.-First presenta
fion in Washington. FANNIE WARD, In
THE YEARS OF THE LOCUST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

liberty. North Capitol md y sts.
TODAY-MATINEE 3 pN-FRANCIS Y
RISHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE, in
ROMEO AND JULIET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Home. 1890 & st. NE,
TODAY-GRACE DARMOND and RALPH
/ KELLARD. in THE SHIELDING
SHADOW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Circle. "1n. Pa. Ave. Ph. ". a,1.
T0DAY-M A T y EE PM. - EDITH
STOREY and EARLE WILLIAMS in
THE MISSING CHAPTER LILLIAN,
WALKER, in THE DOLLAR AND THE
LAW" And COMEDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

American. n. !. Ave. AVID 1af 81.
TODAY-BESSIE RARRISCALE in THE
SORROW OF LOVE- Sweet as YOU are
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Penn Gardens. Pr. <~~. ~ s1st It.
ToDAY-MATINFE 3 PM.
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
PLAIN JANE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

"A Mormon Maid" in which Mae Muir
ray is pictured. is tale of Utah in the
frties. when the Mormons were "es-
tab,ishing their kingdom The aveng-
ing angels" and an Indian raid make it
as interesting as the old play, The
Danites"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Transfers (0ot lal.-Iaeunnann Charles l.
Rocker. 18th 70 "a John C. Vlssers. 18Th To LIST:
John II. Thompson. I'm 10 18Th: william J. Colyer.
2Sd % 22d. Henry Ebert. 18th 10 2lst: John +
Bracken. 18th N 18th. Frank Brady. Goth to 2sth
George " Merritt. ssh 70 2eth Benjamin p.
Austin. Ssth 10 3sth. sergcsnts James Fox. 5th 20
2.d. Rudolph l.. Schalow. lsth to 23d. Frank A
OCT. ~ -patrOmeu Henry r Mohrmsnn I'D n
c5ith. assigned 70 bicycle duty. Philip Clarke.
2ii'h % I'D assignment 10 bicycle duty dlscon %
tuuNi
Temporary Assignment. -IAcuteuAnts Hubert J
Callahan, Both % Traf and Mar Div 90 days
Oc' a. Albert J.. Dury i49th. 10 Trsf and Mar
Dis. 90 days. oct -. Patrolmeu Frederick
llarnse. sd ard Benjamin r. Wilder l45th. to
an d. duty IN rsidcd premises 20 DAYS oct 10
Leave, Of Abserco (wthout PS).-Patron.n
benjamin J. King Goth. ! day. Il OF a. m. oct.
James r Maher Traffic {. ? days oct Is. Charles
W. Elush Traffic y. | day. oct. n.
Sick Leave. Patro.msn Walter J. Bslling.r l2th.
T. DAYS. Ocf. IS
Full PAY While on Sick Report Pairolmen John
MulullI. 1Gth. oct 8. during disability. joseph
A. Whi'more. ga. Sept ~ n noon Sept q.
Frederick g. Koch. t3d July u e. ~ p m. Juy
is. Thoms, Madden. Al. Sept n to noon. Sept
TO- Henry J.. Kado 66th. Oct during disability
during disability. Louis kessier Goth OF. g. dur
irr disability. Edward = Koch. 1894 oct g.
during disability. Probationary Pairolman John T.
Kelly. 10th. Oct % tO OCT. II.
Relieved from Observation-Disclosures Arthur C..
Peach 1891. DO 10 a m. oct n.
Suspended Without PaS.-Pairoimen Jerome G.
J carroll. 90. II - p. m. oct. II: Arthur {.
Peach 1894. 10 q a. IN. oct II.
Resignation. Surgeon Edwin H. fiske Oct II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
BOY THIEF GUEST
WHERE HE STOLE
Woman Pleads for Lad,
Then Invites Him to
Luncheon

George Yapp, seventeen years old,
plumbers helper, of AIS West Forty
ninth Street, helped tinker with some
pipes in the residence Of Mrs. Elaine
Hale Phillips, at 1875 West Seventy
eighth Street, on Tuesday. Yesterday
Yapp, seated between two detectives
was a guest at an informal luncheon
ct Mrs. Phillips's home.
The boy was arrested late Tuesday
night as he was trying to dispose OF a
valuable Egyptian pearl brooch TO an
antique dealer in West Fifty-ninth
Street. This, together with two other
heirlooms which had been in the Phil
lips family for over $50 years, silver
mesh bag studded with precious stones
and a topaz brooch were found to be
missing by Mrs. Phillips after the
plumbers had left.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Groehl the boy confessed he had hid
den the bag and the topaz brooch under
some rugs in the Phillips home.
Mrs. Phillips appealed 20 the court
for leniency for the boy, and he was
permitted to go to her home to point
out the hiding place. When a search
was made, however, it was found the
articles had been removed mysterious
ly from the place in which he said he
had placed them.
Mrs. Phillips expressed confidence In
the boy and invited him TO stay to
lunch. AS he ate he sat within a few
feet Of a solid silver service presented
TO Mrs. Phillips by the late King Ed
ward, a valuable collection of fans
and a rare Paisley shawl, all articles
which he had overlooked. He was held
In $1,000 bond to answer charge OF
Grand larceny to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
WAGG SLATED TO HEAD
REALTY MEN OF STATE
Three.Day Convention Opens
TODAY at Long Beach

Alfred II. Wagg, of this city and NAL
verne. Long Island, is slated to be
elected president Of the Real Estate
Association of this state, which opens
its annual three-day convention this
morning at Long Beach, Long Island
At a recent meeting the executive com
mittee Of the organization DECIDED 10
recommend to the nominating commit
tee that he be the successor OF Leo Day
Woodwork, Of Rochester.
Mr.. Wagg will be the general chair
man Of the convention.
This is expected to be one OF the
most important conventions OF real
estate interests ever held. The lead
ing members of the organization are IN
favor of the establishment of tax
payers bureau at Albany, and such a
bureau will undoubtedly be opened at
the State Capitol next year.
Among the speakers at the session
this morning will be Nelson P. Lewis,
chief engineer, Board Of Estimate. his
subject being THE Traffic Problem
from the Real Estate Point of View"
Al 2:15 O'Clock a conference on taxa
ton problems will be held, with Sena-
tor Ogden l.. Mills presiding. Martin
SAKE. president of the State Tax Board;
Professor f. K. A. Seligman, of Column
bia University; J. f. Zoller, tax attor-
ney of the General Electric Company
of Schenectady, and Attorney General
Woodbury., Of this state, will take part
in that tax discussion. Other speakers
al the afternoon session will be:
Jerome II. Fort, of Oneida, on Rural
Real Estate Problems; Raymond +.
Porter, president Syracuse Real Estate
Board, on "Intercity Business" and
Dorr Vale, of this city, on "The. Tor
rens System of Land Title Registra-
tion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Tyenty-four Hours

Washington. Oct ls.-The tropical storm reached
tbs middle Gulf coast Wednesday morning ard at
ESQ O'Clock the wind at Mobilo reached velocity
o, 10 miles An hour from the east. with tbs low
est barometer reading OF 2si6. During the day the
storm moved inland into Mississippi and Aabsma.
with greatly decreased ,ntsnSty. and Apparently
Joined the general low pressure system that pre-
walls over the Southern plains states. the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys
To tho northeaStwird there Is an abnormal high
pressure system. attended by low temperatures ard
70 tho northx.stwnd another equally high. at
tended By temperatures well below the freezins
point and by quito general and substantial SHOWS
IN Montana Eastern Colorado and the Dskots
In addition 70 this precipitation. there were general
rains in tbs middle Mississippi and the Ohio val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Iron the Tribune Buresu.l
Washington. October Is.


Washington. October Is.
ARMY
CAPT ROBERT ARTHUR c A. from coat de-
fences Of Long Is and Sound and TO Fl Warren
and report 10 com or. coast defences o. Boston
Tor assignment. Capt ARTHUR In sddi ion, = 70
With latter's duties pertaining 20 purchase Of
F6iio%i6s captains ooas, an relieved from present.
assignment report 70 com OF coast defen6es IN
mAT / BT 'I1IfTR sayannsh: JAMES L LoNG
and JOHN STORCK. Long Island Sound; JOIN
]. HUGHES. Pensacola RtX NAN BEN con con
put Puget Sound; THEODORE Il. KOCH.
MAJ FREDERICK z. JOHNSTON. C A Corps
detached ust) on relief from duty az military
stischS American Embassy RIO de Jansiro. Brazil.
Mai NfIRVYN c BUCKEY. c A. relieved from
assignment coast defences o. San Francisco. u
II Hunt and assume command coast deisnces o.
Il Col HENRY FACE. Med. Cons. on completion
temporary duty at Troy. " Y. retun 70 proper
station. W. g.
Houston and report TO com ger. South. Dept t9i
ssgqms4,: PETER Mec KEA ATfi 5so HOMIE az.
HoH LIVE wI h4zsi1T n PER RI JAMES
F DONALDSON and CHARLES B. RREITZ
Capt THEODORE A. BALDWIN. q NJ. c. re
lieved from detail 80 that corps
Firs, II JOHN Z. ROSSELL inf detached lisD
tI -e19a 20 81 co.'s AVIATION scRool. San Diego
secord Il FRANK r. SESSIONS {. A. hsvin,
been enormously promoted 70 grade trt i coas
art July having failed 70 psss examination re
cui7f reversion o. officer named 10 status OF
second It. coast artillery. from date Of promo
uon announced
Capt WILLIAM s SINCLAIR. DETACHED list Inf
on expiration present leave o. absence; to zSc
M
Lave Of absence fo- twenty days granted Capt
OLIVER SNYp ~ de;S,hsd p u.s. m ~, ,-o-
II Riley N home and stand relieved iron
active duty On expiration twenty -FOUR days lea''
% absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
MAJ. VANDERBILT
IS HERE ON LEAVE
Border Expedition an Edu
cation, He Says Men
Much Improved

A tall man-though possibly II was
his sparseness that gave the illusion
Of added stature-clad in brown suit
which had played hockey from the
tailor's iron for many a day, stepped
briskly yesterday afternoon from the
elevator at 30 Pine Street into a suite
Of modest Offices on the eleventh floor
which the building directory proclaims
is the business address OF sc. Van
derbilt-
II was Major Cornelius Vanderbilt
baked and bronzed and hardened
Just returned on furlough from army
headquarters at McAllen, Tex. The
majors old cordially has not left him,
but there was q certain precise for
nality about his manner, a suggestion
OF crispness which is new, and be-
tokens, no doubt, the effect OF military
life.
Major Vanderbilt is on his first leave
of absence since he departed Tor the
border in June. He is oil for thirty
days.
On Organs staff
He Is inspector-general on the staff
of Major General John F. O'Ryan, com
manding the New York division; MAJOR
Vanderbilt was a lieutenant colonel IN
the National Guard, but when the mill
tia was mustered into United states
service he took the lower rank.
"The New York troops are In fine
shape, In physique and spirit, he SAID
Yesterday. "They are a soldierly lot
81 men and have won high praise from
regular army officers There Is less
sickness among the New York men
than among the regulars.
"The expedition TO the border has
been n great education to most OF US.
n has been an admirable experience.
The New York men will return to
civilian duties better equipped In
every way. Man for man, they are
healthier and more robust than when
they left here in June.
"When the men shall be recalled, /
cannot say. It is true there Is some
anxiety on the part Of the men as TO
when they will be sent back IL is
natural Some Of them are making
tremendous business sacrifices to re-
main with the colors."
Experience Confirms Opinion
"What has been the effect OF your
army experiences on your views on
universal military service"
any experiences on the border" re
piled Major Vanderbilt, "merely con-
krmed the rather fixed opinions al
ready entertained on that subject l
always have been an advocate OF uni
versal military service. 1t is for the
good of the nation as whole and Tor
each individual citizen"
Major Vanderbilt was asked whether
he thought the army could be raised TO
the 100000 standard by volunteer en-
listments under the present system,
and for his opinion of the concrete re-
suits of the liberalization OF the Ma
tional Guard.
al am still in the United States ser
vice" he replied. Those are things l
cannot discuss"
On his arrival the major was met
BY Mrs. Vanderbilt who came from
Newport To-day they will go there,
where their children, Cornelius, Jr,
and Miss Grace Vanderbilt, are.