davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-20

the New York National Guard will be
ready for it's move to the border.
Other organizations will take the
place of the New York National
Guard after they leave for the Mexi-
can line. 1t is expected that the camp
will be maintained for some time; till
ut least IL has been determined what
the movement to the border means--a
show Of strength, display of patriot
ism. touch OF real military life for
the city soldiers or war.
Every man in the National Guard
went on the payroll last night. When
the Guard goes into the Federal ser
vice in the next ten days the states
will be refunded for the pay of the
men and thereafter the Federal Cow
ernment will pay all the bills.
Gen. O'Ryan warmly commended
the action of Ralph Pulitzer and
others who have granted full pay for
tho men In their employ who are go
ing TO the front with the Guard.
1T Is one of the most patriotic
moves that has been made or could
have been made at this time" said
the General. There never has been
any lack Of patriotism in this country
when real occasion arose for its dis
play. Heretofore men have rallied
TO the call OF colorS when the country
has been In danger without thought
of consequences.
THE present occasion has been no
exception, but 1t is a fine thing for
them to reflect that the country Is
behind them. not only in spirit but in
action: to know that their pay is
going on; that there will be no suf-
fering to their families in their abb
sence and that their jobs are await
ing their return. 1t is a fine thing.
too, to know that the men who fought
In the Spanish-American war are
rushing to arms
The evening world., 1916-06-20
MANY FIRMS
SOLDIERS IN FULL
IN MOBILIZATION
Heads of Many Concerns, In
GLIDING The World, Grant
Leaves of Absence.

Along with Ralph Pulitzer. Presi-
dent OF the Press Publishing Com
pany. who has notified all depart
ments OF The World that employees
called for service in connection with
the Mexican mobilization will be
granted leaves OF absence with full
pay. many other largo concerns an
nounce similar offers.
Among those also allowing leaves OF
absence and full pay are the Chase
National Bank. the Hanover National
Bank. the National City Bank. tho
Guaranty Trust Company. the First
National Bank, the Bank OF New
York, the International Banking Cor
poration. the Standard oil Company,
J. L. Morgan & Co., and the stock and
Cotton Exchanges. The same an
nouncement has already been made by
John Wanamaker. the American Ex-
change National Bank, the Title Guar
anty and Trust Company and by
Mayor Mitchell in behalf OF the City
OF New York.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has given notice that ii will see
TO It that employees snail receive
while on guard duty, half pay, unless
the half pay plus the Government al
lowance exceeds full pay, in which
case the total from both sources shall
not exceed regular full pay.
Clarence W. Mackay, head OF tn,
Postal Telegraph Gable Company. re.
Gently stated that his employees, IL
his judgment, would bo OF moro valu,
to the Government at their keys thar
In the military service in the field.
Tho marlborough Rapid Transit
Company put up bulletins in the sub.
way notifying their men of the call tc
guard duty. There are fewer thar
100 employees who belong to the Ma.
tiondl Guard. Their positions. 1t Is
stated by the company. will be opet
to them when they return. Similar
announcement is made by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road.
In Brooklyn n number OF the banks
headed by the Manufacturers Trust
Company. notified employees they
would get full pay while with the
Guard.
The Rev. s. p. Cadman of the Cen.
trail Congregational Church, chaplair
OF the Twenty-third Regiment, sal,
he was ready to go TO the front.
1T would hardly become me-" hs
said, ito preach about defending the
country and then lag behind wher
needed"
Few department store clerks II
Manhattan or Brooklyn belong to the
Guard. At Macy's, thirty OF the sew,
enty-five members got the call. A
Gimbels' twenty-nine of forty wer.
summoned. at Altman's twenty ou
OF f1fty
The evening world., 1916-06-20

armory where she had secured a scat
MS early as I o'clock. ono solitary girl,
the sweetheart OF one of tho artillery
men. leaned on the rail and gravely
surveyed tho proceedings. Sho was
the first on hand OF those who with
brave smiles will watch the guards
men march away.
The Second Battalion has but forty
six horses on hand at present, but
400 fresh ones are on their way from
the West. Major Richardson an
nounccd this morning that his COM
mand probably would not camp at
Van Cortlandt Park before tomorrow
or Thursday. The battalion consists
OF 450 officers and men, all but four
OF whom are present. The four have
way to Join the ranks.
The scenes at the Second Battalion
Armory were typical of those taking
place all over the city.
Squadron A. the smart cavalry
command of the city. 500 strong and
completely equipped with mounts ana
supplies, will go into camp at Van
Cortlandt Park tomorrow morning
and will remain there until 1t receives
orders TO proceed to Beckman.
There was n report to-day to
the effect that the three coast de-
fense commands. which were except
cd I'm the first general order from
Gov. Whitman. would be called out.
These are the Eighth, comprising
l,l00 men: tho Ninth. with 500. and
the Thirteenth. with 100. The re-
port had 1t that these men would be
placed In the forts along tho coast.
thereby releasing for duty In Mexico
the 5000 regulars who are now on
that duty. and who would be formed
into an infantry battalion for Mexican
service. But no confirmation came
from Albany OF such a move.
The evening world., 1916-06-20
CALLED
TO HALT JERSEY
RECRUITING RIOT
So Many Men Wanted to Join
Colors That They Almost
Stormed Armory.

They had to call out the reserves
to hold back recruits who wanted 10
enlist this morning In Company I. Ma
tional Guard of New Jersey. Company
I is located at Bayonne. where SO per
cent. OF the population is foreign born.
mostly Polish.
The company Is made UP OF minute
men proper. Recruiting began last
night at headquarters with the result
that sixty men volunteered In an hour
one minute. This morning some
vacancies stlll existed In the ranks
and there was rush to colors. All
the police reserves were called out and
men had 90 be refused mainly because
they couldn't talk tho English Ian
gunge.
Tho full complement OF the COM
pany's $50 men was made UP easily
and the company will leave for Jersey
city TO join its regiment to- sht.
Lieutenant Charles Wild Is in COM
mand Of Company and will be made
| It's Captain. Second Lieut.. Frank
Hogan probably will succeed him.
An accident to their aeroplane may
keep tho First Battalion. New Jersey
Naval Militia, away from active ser
vice for two weeks. Their aerial
squad of twenty men has been In
camp at Keyport for the last two
months learning how to handle a big
Sloane military tractor biplane, tho
gift of Inglis II. Uppercu. An instruc-
tor went up 1000 feet yesterday af-
ternoon, discovered engine trouble
and had to volplane to the ground.
Ho smashed both wings in alightins.
No word has been received from
Trenton.
Companies * and NJ OF the Fourth
Regiment, N. G.. n. j., mustered 2&0
strong this morning at their armory
| In tho city Hall. Hoboken. Streets
around tho square were thronged with
the mothers, sisters and sweethearts
OF the militiamen. The companies
marched to Jersey City. where the full
regiment Is assembling to-day. They
expect to start for the concentration
camp ut Sea Girt tomorrow.
! NEWARK. June 20.-Practically
the full strength OF the First Regi-
ment was mustered IN the armory
here this morning. Tho men were
set to work loading the train OF wa
CONS. Tho men will sleep In tbs
armory tonight and II Is expected
they will march tomorrow morning
at o'clock. There have been 900
profrcrs to enlist since yesterday v
morning and the officers expect To
recruit the regiment up to war foot =
ing within n lay or two,
The evening world., 1916-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
CAMP CALLED OFF
Guard Instructors and Tents Needed
for More Serious Duty, Gen.
Wingate Is Told.

The calling out OF the National
Guard means the calling off OF the
encampment of the high school boys
scheduled for month from Aug. .
to Sept. ..
Word was received by Gen. George
W. Wingate, President OF the Public
School Athletic League, from Gen.
ORyan this morning that the instruc-
tors promised for the camp were on
duty and that the tents and other
paraphernalia to be loaned to the
boys had been turned 10 more Sc
riOus duty,
IT'S too bad" said Gen. Wingate,
but there is nothing 70 be done about
it. The camp had promised To bs a
great success and the boys were en-
thusiastiC over il, \ committee had
been appointed to raise $4,000 to make
II success and e. assist the boys
who could not afford the outing ex-
penSe, The money Was practically
assured and everything was going
along very nicely"
The evening world., 1916-06-20
ALL is 6USTLE AROUND THE
OLD ARMORY.

Around the arsenal 9t Thirty NTH
street and Seventh Avenue, whore
Adjutdnt General Stotesbury ana h,s
staff have their headquarters, 1t
looked l'ko old times. This arsenal
was put up before the CIvil War. and
this is the third time that IT has been
thrown into the turmoil Of prcpara-
ton for conflict
Cen. Stotcsbury and his chief aide,
COT Henry A Bostwick, are bending
all their energies TO the slashing away
OF red tape and the expeditions equip
ment Of tho troops, The State Militia
- entitled TO fun equipment from tho
Government for It's minimum peace
strength, but the supplies on hand are
not sufficient for fun war strength
Cen Slo'eshury ls busy with IL"
problem NJ securing equipment and
supplies '.r 'r' additional men va.
.IS p..u. IuAIuILel. R.auns LA laIu =
The evening world., 1916-06-20
ADVANCE OF ITALIANS
KEEPS UP, SAYS ROME
Repeated Counter Attacks Of Aus,
trians Are Defeated by Alpine
Troops.

ROME. June 20 via London
The following statement was issued
to-day by the War Office:
yesterday there was lively night
ing on Settle Comuni Plateau, north
and northwest of Asia6o. but the
difficulties ~ our progress were in
creased by violent thunderstorms,
The enemy attempted to hold up our
advance by repeated countcr-attacks,
all Of which were defeated. our Al
pin" troops on tho right captured
some 200 men.
"On the upper Boite during the
night ~ Juno Is the enemy attacked
on ronw positions several times. hut
our new positions several times. ouT
heavy artillery hOmbard"d the rail
way station al Tohalch ana the Ian
dro Road in the Rien2 Valley"
The evening world., 1916-06-20
Continued from First Page)

Is now under military camp regula-
tions, with sentries posted at the
doors and the men sleeping on their
arms at night.
Responding quickly TO the need OF
more men to bring the militia up to
full war strength, recruits are be-
sieging the armories and the ranks
Of the Ruardsmen are rapidly being
augmented by picked selection from
the citys youth.
Out at Van Cortlandt Park the field
artillery battallons were assembling,
and at the headquarters Of Adjutant
General Stotesbury preparations were
being rushed for the equipping and
| maintaining OF tho constantly swell
ing ranks of militiamcn preparing for
the field.
There was a martial aspect to the
! neighborhoods OF the arinories which
has not been duplicated since 1898.
Flags were flying, crowds gathered
to cheer the khaki clad guardsmen
and wives, sweethcarts. and mothers
were spending every possible minute
| with the soldier boys before the separ-
! alton. the duration OF which can only
be guessed at.
When the guardsmen gathered at
roll call this morning their command
ing officers read them the Articles OF
War and then dismissed them until
this evening, except in cases OF those
units which were under orders for
immediate action.
The departure of the two companies
Of the Twcnty-second Engineering
Corps, in command OF Capts. II. c.
/ Woodward and Ernest t. Robinson,
was preceded by that of Col. Eugene
/ W. Van c. Lucas, commander Of
the corps. who motored to Camp
/ Whitman.
-Four hundred members OF the
seventh Regiment slept last night "a
their armory at Sixty-eighth Street
and Park Avenue and early this
morning the streets at that point were
crowded with parked automobiles. an
indication of the character OF the
Seventh's muster roll. The eager
crowds of children about the armory
door, augmented by their elders. In
creased to such an extent through the
morning that by noon 1t was neces-
sary practically to place the building
under camp regulations. No one was
allowed past the sentries at the door
after that hour without pass.
The Seventh Is in such good shape
that Col. Willard c. Fisk said this
morning he could march LOO fully
equipped men out of the armory on
two hours notice II necessary.
Fifty recruits were added to the
seventh last night. members on their
vacations are wiring in from all up
and down tho coast, and more than
IA hundred former members have noti-
fed those in command OF their will
lngness to re-enlist II summoned.
Here Is tho order issued 10 the Sow
enth this morning outlining It's activi-
ties for the next two days, a sample
OF the sort OF thing all the Guards
men will be doing: $50 o'clock to-
night, first assembly call; s o'clock,
assembly drill; 1880 o'clock, tattoo;
lo45 O'Clock, call 10 quarters; II
o'clock, taps; $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning, seveille; $50 o'clock, mess;
! | o'clock, mess; & o'clock, mess
The evening world., 1916-06-20
ARTILLERYMEN HEAR ARTICLES
OF WAR.

At 7.45 o'clock this morning two
buglers appeared In the doorway of
the armory at One Hundred and Six
ty-sixth Street and Franklin Avenue
and woke the neIghborhood with a
call assembling the members OF the
second Battalion. Second Field Artll-
lery. In obedience to the orders is
sued by Major James Is. Richardson
at roll call last night the guards
men were on hand and were drawn
up in position on the floor OF the ar
mory almost before the last notes OF
the bugles died away.
Major Richardson. who had spent
the night at the armory with two OF
his aides and a number Of his men,
read the Articles Of War to the bat
TALON and also read IA number Of
kilograms from former members Of
foring to rc-enlist II necessary 10 put
tho battalion on war footing. The
men were then dismissed with orders
to assemble again this evening at 7.45
o'clock.
In the streets near the armory nags
began 10 flutter from the windows az
soon as tho buglos announced the no
ginning of the days activities and
ClpRds ~ lm.rIug 1rloohors g0'h"rci /
The evening world., 1916-06-20
FRENCH SCREEN FIRE
AGAIN HALTS GERMANS
Violent Attack on Hill No. 32i,
East Of the Meuse, Is
Beaten Of.

PARIS. Juno 20.-Thc Germans re-
turned to the attack at Vcrdun last
night with three attacks against
French positions on Hill No. 32i, east
of the Meuse. The War Office to-
day announced that the enemy on
slaughts were checked by screen Are
from French machine guns.
On the west bank OF the Mcusc the
Germans bombardcd French positions
around Chattancourt and westward
NlnlnnllN.
The evening world., 1916-06-20
GERMANS TO FORM REGIMENT
~. Louis Residents Would Prove
Loyalty by service on Border.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. June 20.--A regiment
composed of the German residents OF st.
Louis Will be raised Immediately and
equipped for service on the border or In
Mexico. August J. Fertlg announced to.
dey. lie said a prominent ST. Louisan
had offered him $4,000 with which to
equip the regiment II It was needed for
service.
I'VE Germans wish 10 refute the I'm
preston that we would not be ready To
aid the United States whenever tho call
Tor military service should he made"
said Fertig who has served rs a Lieu
tenant In the German army.
The evening world., 1916-06-20
PEACE CRY IN VIENNA.
Austrian People Said 10 lie Dased by
Russian Advance.

LONDON, June 20--Peace demon
strat!ons occurred In Vienna three sue
,ossiNe nights last week, the Geneva cor
respondent OF the Evening Star cablci
to-day, quoting neytral Just arrived
~ ON Vienna as authority.
The Austrian people were dnEcd nv
pows ~ TIA" Russian ad "ancp. inc
n u'ral said 70 violence attended
the poHoe demnnstrHtiuus thou. 10
crows as SalneEed ~ Iae stTsssA
The evening world., 1916-06-20
Glass Day for Harvard seniors.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June Collar
ward seniors were favored with fair
weather for their clas7 day fcstivitica
today The class Grafton was delivered
nv Donald J, Wallace Of Los Angeles,
the class poem was reed bv kuh'Dt
butlci Of Rrooklnc and the elias. ode
hl Kenneth T., Nurdock of Newton
The ivy oration WEs assigned 20 Evan
h, Foreman vi Atlanta. Ca
The evening world., 1916-06-20
ALL NEW YORK GUARDSMEN
TO Be UNDER ARMS TONIGHT

provided for the several regiments for
the preparing OF reports OF needed
rolls are made up. On receipt OF These
blanks, filled in by the auartermas-
ters all over the state. Gen. Stotcs-
bury and his staff will see that tho
necessary supplies are distributed at
opco
The evening world., 1916-06-20
$50 OF THE TWELFTH SLEPT ON
ARMORY FLOOR,

Rife and pistol practice began this
morning in the rife range under the
Twelfth Regiment Armory at Sixty
third Street and Columbus Avenue.
For the last twenty years the Twelfth
has held the sharpshooting Champion
ship of the State about ha'f the time
and has always counted IA krge num-
ber OF crack shots in its ranks. Capt.
f.. II. James OF Company |. as Act
ing Inspector OF Small Arms Prac-
ticc. took charge Of the rife range
to-day and from now until the last
minute before the men OF the Twelfth
leave for Bcekman they will be get
ting their eyes in" with target prac-
tice.
Last night at o'clock $50 MEM
bcrs mustered in and slept In the
armory. This morning Col. Wads-
,,.,,,L ,x,nooI ,h.n, until ,p-DiYht
The evening world., 1916-06-20
READY TO MOVE TO THE BoR.
DER IN TWO WEEKS,

The cost 1f the camp to the state,
it Is estimated. will be 100000 for
two weeks. At the end OF that time,
according to present arrangements,
The evening world., 1916-06-20
ARTILLERY IS MOVING TO vAr
COURTlANOT.

The First Field Artillery Is grad
ually moving its equipment out TO
Van Cortlandt Park to-day with the
horses it has on hand. Four hun
dred fresh animals are expected here
by Friday to relieve tho 100 now on
hand. BATTERIES II and ID of the
First go to Van Cortlandt Park to-
day, Il and + are there now, and to-
morrow the whole battalion will be
encampcd.
The seventy first Regiment has no
orders TO move yet. but IL has re-
cruited 2l2 men and had about 900
privates on hand at 10 o'clock this
morning Col. Bates said the regl-
ment was ready to move at mo-
ments notice. Three sentrics are on
duty at each door to take persons
having business In the armory to
those they wish to see. 1t was re-
marked at the Seventy flrst's armory
that so per cent. OF tho reflections
among the recruits were caused by
bad teeth.
Recruiting was going on briskly to-
day at the armory OF the sixty ninth
Regiment. stimulated by posters
showing an old Irish soldier pointing
TO green sign reading Never re-
fused to obey n command-the sixty
ninth Regiment"
In Brooklyn the First Cavalry.
Company u Of the First Battalion
signal Corps. tho First Battalion OF
the Second Field Artillery. the Forty
seventh Regiment. the Thirteenth
Coast Artillery and the Twenty
third Regiment are all mobllizcd and
awaiting orders. Meanwhile recruit
Ing Is brisk: all units show every in
dication Of being brought up to fun
ct otl
The evening world., 1916-06-20

.s Is.-s.s. ...s .ss..a--s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
COWBOY FILMS IN THE ORIENT
(Homer Croy IN World Ontlool

NHomer Croy in world Dutlook.)
The most important feature in pop
ularizing American films is not that
eur photography Is the best in the
world. hy reason OF the clear light we
have in and around Los Angeles.
where most Of our films are made,
but our International supremacy is
due to another reason--to the indian.
The Indian has been worth thousands
of dollars to the American business
man. There is q demand for cowboy
films IN every country in the world.
his appeal is universal. He IS IN Il
great way responsible for the fact that
during 1914 the United States export
ed s.,2SS miles OF film.
In front of the theaters in Bangkok,
siam, they put up huge signs, writ
ten in Siamesc. announcing the arriv-
al of n cowboy film. So impatient are
the audience for the film TO be put
on that they begin calling out, Co
boy co'hoy,' which is as near as they
can come To cowboy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
With Scissors and Paste
NATURAL MAGIC.

All | can say isl saw IT,
The room was as bare as your hand
locked in the swafth little LADY,
swear,
From the head TO the foot of her
well, quite az barel
No Nautch shall cheat me-" said J.
taking my stand
vt this bolt which ! draw!" and this
bolt withdraw II.
And there laughs the lady, not bare
but empowered
Nith-who knows what verdurc, DER
fruited, o'erflowercd9
mpossibel Only | saw II.
All ] can sing isl feel il.
his life was blank as that room;
let YOU pass In here. preeaution, in
deed
Walls, ceiling and floor--not q chance
for weed
Wide opens the entrance; where's cold
now, where's gloom@
No May TO SOW seed here, no June tC
reveal il.
Behold you cnshrined IN these bloom,
Of your bringing,
These fruits of your bearing--nay
birds OF your winging!
A fairy-tale ONLY feel it.
Robert Browning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
STATE MUSEUM NOTES


Santa Fe, March 3.--"The Basket
dance an unusual ritual perform
ance, was given with all its old time
vim and splendor at San Ildefonso on
Sunday, according to Julian Martinez,
who came to the museum yesterday
with his wife and little daughter
Practically the entire village partIci-
pated.
A small crueible with n human face
craven on the diverse on the outside
was brought TO Emilio Dclgado by a
! Tesequc indian who declares he took
it out of the prehistoric community
ruin Just northeast of the present set
Element. He also brought a beautiful
small metate and mano, the metate
having grooves at each side in which
the fingers Of the hand fitted. This
too. he declared came out Of the ruin.
Rev. j. Farley of Mountainair
brought complaint to the museum to-
day Of the dcpredations by vandals at
Cuarai, Abo and Gran Quivira. At
Gran Quivira, especially he says,
treasure hunters are continually dig
ging like moles. destroying the value
of the ruins as an archaeological site.
The matter viii be brought to the at
tention of the department of the in
terror as Gran Quivera is a national
monument and treasure hunters are
trospassers who can be prosecuted
under the federal as wen as the state
laws The federal law for the pro-
lection of archaeological sites on the
public domain is very stringent
The following registered at the mu-
scum: Miss Ethel Blatchford, Farm
ington Frank Hazeldine, Conneaut
Ohio; S. l.. Harold, Manor, Pa; w.
9. Bracken, Chicago; f. *. Mittry,
Pocatello, Idaho; w. O. Benjamin.
White Pigeon, Mich; II. Nanderburgh,
Omaha; Jose Sa.azar y ortiz, Cha
mita; Juan Esteven sanchez Alcalde;
Julian Martinez, wife and child. San
lldefonso; Paul Stevens Gather, Dur
ango, Colo; Toribio S. Rodriguez. Las
Vegas; Alfonto !. Luian, Antonito,
Colo; Mrs j. p. Straub, Costilla, y.
NJ: w Y. Stafford, San Francisco, an
official of the order of Railway En-
ployes; Rose Minettc, Sank Center,
Mimi; Lenora Maybury, st. Cloud,
Mimi. Bertha Kreutter. Minneapolis,
Mimi; j. X. HART. A. $. Stragg
RaWlmS Wyo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla. a Spring Tonic.
Medicine, II Necessary.

Everybody is troubled at this sea.
son with loss Of vitality. failure of an
petite that tired feeling, or with hi.
ious turns. dun headaches, indigestion
and other stomach troubles, or with
pimples and other eruptions or tho
face and body. The reason is that the
blood is impure and impoverished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all these
1t is the old reliable medi-
cine that has stood the test Of forty
years.--that makes pure, rich red
strengthens every organ
and builds up the whole system. 1t Is
the all-tho-year-round blood-purifier
and health-g iver. 1t embodies tho
careful training, experience. and skill
of Mr.. Hood. pharmacist for fifty
years. in its quality and power to cure.
Ask your druggist for it today.