davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
COLUMBIA
invitations Out for 8os.~orth Knee
land Weddina-Justin HoIbrook's
Death at 90.

Invitasi are out for the marriage
of Miss Julia Fl. Kneeland, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs w H. Kneeland. OF
this place, and Everett Bosworth of
Hartford The ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents on Thursday. Nov. 80, at II
o'clock.
Funeral Of Justin Helbrook, SO.
Justin Holbrook, S. died at the home
Of his daughter Mrs George H.
thamplin. Sunday morning after an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
TURNERVILLE.
Frank Jones Pays s27.o1 for Sunday
Hunting.

Court was held Monday at T. r.
Prentice's store. Frank Jones WIS
fined s27.01 for Sunday hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Jaduith spent
the week end with relatives in South
Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Richard LeGalrienne has written a
poem 10 his new wife.-Mjlwa ulzsa
Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

As We understand IL from ldua,
Clark Champ Is q sort OF servant IN
the Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

We understand that there are four
active volcanoes in Alaska, not count
ing Clifford Pinchot.--Philadelp In
oufrer-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
zrvis Memorial Dedica.ed.
Can This Man
Read Your
Life !?

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble
Seek His Advice on Business,
Marriage, Friends, Enemies,
Changes. speculations,
Love Affairs, Journeys,
and All Events of
Life
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY
Free Test Reading viii Be Sent for a
Short Time TO Al Norwich
Bulletin Readers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25
WOODSTOCK
Thank Offering Envelopes Contain
Over S4O-Cicse of RoseIand-WiI-
liam M. Gallup Acting Treasurer of
First Society.


Miss Alice Kyle of Boston was the
speaker at the meeting Sunday even
ing in the interest of the Woman's
Board of Missions The thank offer
ing envelopes were opened and some
thing over $40 realized.
Miss Jane Kendall Of Boston spent
Sunday at her home here.
Roseiand Closed.
Roseland was closed for the winter
on the 18th.
Captain William Flynn, who is hav-
ing a furlough, has visited his mother,
Mrs. f. w Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. HUE and Ern-
est G. Williamson of Springfield were
guests Friday of William Nj. Gallup.
Mrs. James j. Williamson is in
Springfield.
Appointed Acting Treasurer.
Edward P. Berrian has resigned as
treasurer of the First Ecclesiastical
society. The society committee has
appointed William NJ. Gallup acting
treasurer until the annual meeting.
Edward P. Berrian and Miss Monica
Berrian leave on Monday for Califor-
mia, where they will remain until
spring.
Rev. r. r. Kendall was unable to
preach on Sunday on account of ill
ness The pulpit was supplied by Rev.
G. F. Waters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Anne Pendleton Slocum died
in Rockville. n. J., November ls, IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
REBELS
is LATEST EFFORT
Return of Limantour Brings
Hope of Peace.

Government officials here look forward
to interesting developments in connection
with the Mexican situation this week.
Following the arrival in Mexico City of
Senior Limantour. ii is believed here the
Diaz government Will begin activities
designed to plaCate the revolutionists.
Just about the time Senior Limantour
left New York for the South there were
reports in Washington TO the effect
that cabinet changes and administrative
reforms were planned by the Mexican
government. The intimation was given
that President Diaz, acting on the advice
probably of Senior Limantour and Senior
de Ia Barra, the Mexican Ambassador to
the United States, contemplated making
certain cabinet change, removing unpop-
Ular ministers to make way for men who
have the support of all classes.
A telegram was received at the MeNi-
can Embassy last night announcing the
tour. 1t is known. OF course. that Senior
Limantour carried with him important
messages bearing on the present situa-
ton in Mexico.
An agreement has been reached by the
governments whereby action in the case
of MesSrs. Blatt and Converse, the Amer
leans who were arrested by the Mexican
authorities. will be expedited. There is
an earnest desire on both sides to settle
without delay the controversy that has
developed over the arrest of the Ameri-
cans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
PILLAGlNG BANDS
Do GREAT DAMAGE
Coal Supply of North Mexico
Is Placed in Danger.

Torreon, Mexico, March 1s.-The rebel
forces in the states of Durango and
Zacatecas are increasing in strength and
constantly charging their scope of opera
tions. Reports received from Durango
says that the several bands are occupy
ing positions near that city. Practically
all of the haciendados or land owners in
the state have temporarily abandoned
their properties and theE city is full of
those wealthy refugees. Through trains
carry many families of women and chill
dren to Mexico City. where they will be
afforded better protection in case the
revolution becomes more serious.
Many of the federals that were doing
patrol duty on the lines of the National
Railroad of Mexico between Torreon and
Chihuahua have been killed by rebels
during the last few days. Manufacturing
concerns all over northern Mexico are
uneasy over the threat of the rebels to
rut off the coal supply by tying up the
railroad that runs to the large coal mines
in the Sabinas and other districts north
of here.
The National Railroad of Mexico has
sixty days supply of coal on hand for
its northern divisions. The other di-
visions use oil for fuel. The supply Is
obtained from the Lampasasco dis trict.
I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
MILITARY AUTHORITY
SEES JAPANESE PERIL
COL Gaedke Discusses Possibilities in Case of Con-
Aict on the Pacific.

Berlin, March 1S-The Berlin Tagge-
hiatt. in its issue of March II. publishes
the following article by Col. Richard
Gaedke, the noted military critic:
THE Mexican troubles which. without
doubt, have assumed bigger dimensions
than President Diaz admits. draw at
tention to the political and military con-
ditjons on the American Pacific coast
Nobody believes that the United States
has arranged its remarkable military
maneuvers near the Mexican frontier
merely to please the friendly Mexican
government, or just to prevent defeated
bands of insurgents from crossing to
American territory, or to suppress the
smuggling of weapons, or to prevent the
passage of American volunteers to insur-
gent camps.
THE mobilization of American troops,
amounting to nearly half the entire
standing army, has other objects, which
are not side issues. but the principal
purpose of the whole movement. One
need not, however, think of the hundred
thousand Japanese who are said to live
in Mexico to strengthen the Mexican
army in case of necessity against the
United States, or of the leasing of Mag
deIena Bay, on the west coast of Lower
California Such exaggerated reports only
prove what anxiety is felt in the widest
American circles concerning the rela-
lions of the United States and Japan
since America has pursued world poll
tics by occupying the Philippines, by
pursuing an energetic trade policy in
Eastern Asia, and even trying to influ-
ence the development of affairs in Man.
churia-
There is. of course, a possibility, II
not a probability, of future conflict be-
tween Japan and the United States. To
provide for such a case, the United
States has obtained possession of the
Panama Canal and has completed that
work by enormous sacrifices. To pro-
vide for such a conflict Congress re-
Gently accepted the Presidents proposals
for the fertilization and permanent occu-
patton Of the mouth Of the canal but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
STIRS SENTIMENT
AGAINST YANKEES
Mexican Press Taking More
Decided Stand.

FL Paso. March 19.-Mail advices from
TOrreOn confirm the reported humiliation
of Capt. Del Toros' command of rurales
at Noria. state of Zacatecas. by an in
surrecto command under Louis Moya
Moya is exacting perfect discipline from
his men. and shot one of them for a
breach of orders against looting at Sudul.
There are many bandit bands operating
in the vicinity of TOrreon and their Dep
rotations on Americans are causing much
unfavorable sentiment in that region
against the insurrecto cause. the CORE
spOndent adds. American trainmen
forced to haul troops or lose their posi-
tons have been abused and fired on sew
eral times by insurrectos.
That anti-American sentiment is grad
ually crystavizing in Mexico is shown
by the attitude OF the people and press in
lajara declares that the danger to Mex-
leo docs not lie within. nut from with
out. and says that Leyve and Berthold,
American SOCIALISTS, have been sent into
Lower California as a preteXt for the
American government to follow and an
mex territory. FL Globo. of the same
town. heads an article Texas in 1s47:
Lower California, 1911, and declares that
the Texas war was a conquest and that
the Americans now want to wage another
one.
In HermosiIlo. Sonora, circulars were
distributed Friday denouncing Americans
and recalling the Crabb fi;.hustering OK
petition into Sonora many years ago. de-
claring that the fate which these filibus-
tiers met should be the fate of all med
ding Yankees"
These flibusterers were executed in an
old church in Sonora.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
WARS IN FUTURE
FOUGHT AT SEA
Hudson Maxim Urges Use of
Airships and Submarines.

! New York, March 19.-One hundred
thousand armed men fiuttering out of
the skies in aeroplanes 10 devastate an
enemy's country is a possibility of the
next war. according to Hudson Maxim,
the famous inventor. The aeroplane. the
heavy battle ship, and the submarine
will be the most potent factors in the
warfare OF the future. he declares.
1t would be an easy matter to build in
few months enough aeroplancs to trans
port 1O1.G0 armed men into an enemy S
country. said Maxim. Already machines
have carried as many as four passengers
with ease. We could land formidable
army OF raiders upon an enemy from the
very skies and quickly accomplish irrep-
arabic destruction.
The submarine will be particularly
efficient with the new Edison battery. y
completely submergibe seagoing vessel
of this type has long been an idea which
| had hoped to see put into practical
use.
The war OF the future will be enor-
mously expensive. Just as in the old
times one nation was DESTROYED and its
pOpula ton enslaved, so would the pOpu
iation of to-day he enslaved by its war
debt However a war would not cost as
many lives now as before. for the reason
that armies are trained to fight in open
order.
"Airships probably will not be used
to drop explosives, as the damage that
can Re accomplished in such a fashion
is not more than a hundredth part of
what is popularity supposed.
The gun Silencer. invented by my
nephew. Hiram Maxim. will likely be
of Importance in the next war. because
body OF men equipped with rifles
which could not be heard could work
t. great advantage. The silencer is not
tahooed by the rules of warfare.
Japan is to-day one nf the most pro-
greSsive nations in the world; one Of
the most wisely governed. too. but when
they suggest a war with Japan the
thought occurs to me that Nippon
can hardly afford to engage in such an
enterprise.
THE greater part of the coming wars
will be fought at sea. therefore. the
navy IS of first Importance. The big
battleships would necessarily bear the
brunt. and the United States is fairly
well equipped in that Iespect-much bet
ter than Japan. although Japan has
great fleet OF wonderful torpedo boats"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
DECISIVE BATTLE
EXPECTED TODAY
InsurrectOs May Strike at
Federals at Tecarte.

San Diego Cal, March 19.-It is anthem
tically reported here tonight that a force
OF $50 insurrectos are marching on a point
in Mexico called Valentin with view
of attacking Tecarte, now held by a
force of 125 federals, at the break of day
tomorrow. The march will be of but
three hours duration, Valentin being but
twelve miles east of Tecarte, and with
the location of the insurrecto force at
the beginning of the march known. II is
probably they will reach their point of
attack some time tonight.
Seventy-five insurrectos, 1t is reported.
will join the $50 at Valentin, making a
total force OF 225 men. The main body
of the inSurrectoS are said to be under
command of Gems Berthold and Meyda,
and will form a conjunction with the
seventy-five at Valentin some time to-
night
BY daybreak tomorrow, it is believed,
the full inSurrecto force will have moved
CT Tecarte and engaged the federal force.
II this battle occurs. which now seems
certain. it probably will prove the most
important engagement # the Mexican
revolution so far fought. The insurrectO
force comprises practically the entire
rebel force in this section of Mexico,
and should the federals win it would
mean the practical determination of the
inSurreCtOS.
On the other hand. II Berthold and
Meyda's forces are successful. they will
have gained a material stronghold at
1ecarte, and will drive the federals a
long distance south before they are able
to make another stand. In case of sue
cess, the inSurrectos woTlo have practi-
caIly a clear field in Northwestern Mexico
and could eventually join forces with
Madero near Juarez.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
ALL j. S. TROOPS
RUSHED TO BORDER
Continued from Page One.


ested with me in Mexico enterprises has
made any request upon the American
government for protection. Neither have
we protested against damage that we had
suffered as a result of the insurrection.
The Pearson interests have not asked
in any way that Intervention should be
engaged in by the American government
to save loss to them. AS a matter of
fact, the only loss that we have ex-
perienCed has been along the line OF the
Mexico Northwestern road. now building.
and a part of which is operating
Puzzled by mobilization.
DR.. Pearson. who. incidentally. is an
American. though he has lived many
years in London. added that he could not
fathom the meaning OF the mobilization
OF the army at San Antonio and other
places along the border
There is not enough of a revolt down
there to demand intervention" he said.
and certainly not enough of a revolu-
tionary government to merit recognition.
] don't think anybody can figure out why
this army mobilization and its inherent
threat is ordered
Or. Pearson will leave for New York
and London tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
By OTHEMAN STEVENS.

FL Paso. March 19.-An account of a
fierce battle was published here this
morning as having occurred at Paso del
Chocolate, near Casas Grandes. The
story was that Orozco. while heading for
AIadero to re-enforce him. saw Col.
Robago's column advancing toward
Casas Grandcs. and allowing the federals
to enter the pass. Orozco then annihilated
them, taking Robago prisoner.
The battle was begun on Tuesday and
was still going on Wednesday. according
to the report. which could not be traced
to any reliable source.
To-day a well-known and reliable Ell
Pasoan arrived. who had been through
the pass on Wednesday night He saw
no men nor any indication of fighting
Other arrivals give the same report. This
gentleman does report that a great
amount of brigandage is being done by
bandits under the guise of being insur-
rectos Between Galeano and FL Vale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

THE MILWAUKEE ELEC-
TRIO RAILWAY AND LIGHT
COMPANY is doing HUMAN
INTEREST ADVERTISING in
the Evening Wisconsin, and, |
suppose, in other Milwaukee
newspapers.
1t is taking the Milwaukee
public into its conhdence-telling
the people, since it is a public
service corporation, all about
itself, so that all may thoroughly
UNDERSTAND WHAT 1T is
TRYING TO DO.
There must be a better feeling
toward the company than would
otherwise exist if it were not for
its frankness.
PEOPLE CRITICISE when
the don't know all of the facts,
but if they are kept informed
they are usually willing to give
even the corporations their just
dues.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
brought the Consolidated Gas
Company of New York out of all
its troubles with the city govern
ment and the people-mostly by
AID VER T. ST N G, aided, of
course, by GOOD BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT.
l don't know how much greater
business is done, but there has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20

possession of the Panama Canal requires
that American influence should predon-
mate in Central American countries.
As far as the smaller republics are
concerned the hegemony of the United
States may be regarded as assured. Now
the opportunity has occurred for placing
Mexico in position of political depend
ence. In this connection Magdalena Bay
perhaps plays a certain role. II this
bay were occupied by the japanese
forces, with the open or secret assent of
quire an excellent base from which to
proceed against the American fleet as it
emerged from the Panama Canal
THE military force of the United States
on the Pacific Coast is extremely weak.
and the greater part of the American
fleet is in the Atlantic Ocean. Even
after the completion of the Panama
Canal. the removal of the fleet to the
western coast would take some time. and
the sinking of one single japanese steam
ship could prevent the appearance of the
American fleet on the coast sufficiently
long to enable Japan to win the war
THE position of the American army is
still worse. Recently much has been
spoken of the intention of anneXing Can
ada. but, unless an overwhelming ma
jority of the Canadian population is act
lNtly III ldhOE VI II, TIE OF
Canada would. in a military sense. be
utterly impracticable for the United
States. Six divisions of the English field
army quickly transferred TO Canada
would suffice. If the generalship were
good to compel the United States to
conclude unfavorable terms of peace.
Such war, of course. is highly i'm
probable, and / only mention 1t to illus
trate the extreme military weakness of
the United States compared with Euro
pean military powers and with the strong
Japanese army. The United States does
not possess anything which could really
be called an army. The United States
has merely a loose collection of troops
without real bond between them, with
out cooperation Of the different parts.
and. as a whole, much too weak for an
position. The United States
is without generals who have had any ex-
perience in leadership and organization
Of large bodies of soldiers. The army or
ganizatiou merely exists on paper"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
largest Morning Circulation.

been a splendid increase, and the
people are not knocking the Gas
Company any more
THE TELEPHONE COM
PANIES are nearer the people
than they ever were, because of
their frank publicity.
The New York Telephone
Company put in 10000 NEW
TELEPHONES last year, and
the calls On the telephones that
were in before were more nurner-
Gus than ever.
Why? Just because the CON-
pany kept in touch with its eli
ents THROUGH NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING-told
them what they were trying to
do to improve the service.
1t is so with corporations
everywhere. 1t is so with every
business everywhere.
This is an age where it is M
PORTANT to establish the
CLOSEST KIND OF RELA-
TIONSHIP between a business
and the people.
The only way to establish tins
relationship is by ADVERTIS-
ING that speaks right out in
meeting-that tells everything
PLAINLY and TRUTH
FULLY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
MOLE ST. NICHOLAS LIAR
NOWLOCATED ATELPASO
Account of Fierce Battles and Heavy Losses Near
Casas Grandes Proves Unfounded.

he saw ]. c. Hayes. the superintendent
of the Babicora ranch who was cap
tured by insurrectos a week ago. He
did not have an opportunity to talk with
Hayes. but learned from a companion
that the ranchman was on his way home
and had suffered no harm.
My informant was in Casas Grandes
on Wednesday. and said that Col CueIlar
was alive, but seemed to be very sick
man. He was about the place with his
wounded arm in bandages, which did
not show whether the lower portion had
been amputated. but this is felt surely
TO have been done.
Reports from various places in Chi
huahua and Sonora show that feeling
against Americans is increasing Local
papers denounce our mohhZmS of troops
and proclaim our intent to find another
Groce-Cannon incident as a pretext for
invasion and control of the country A
work train sent out from Torreon was
halted by a band of alleged insurrectos,
and when the leader learned that an
American named Brackenhow was in
charge OF the engine several voleys were
fired at the train, but no one was killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL CO.,
92S Fourteenth Street.

Do YOU realize that Easter is
less than month off? The mid
die of April will find YOU wanting
spring clothes. Don't put it off
until the last moment. You know
you're going to need them. Get
the order in, and let me get the
work out. The delivery needn't
be made until you're ready.
There's no advance deposit to be
made. But there is a lot of adj
vantage in deliberate making.
Hurry never turned out creditable
garments.
When you come in, | am going
to show YOU that English model.
Tailoringly speaking, America has
turned English this season. To
Cro Pc m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
MORTAL PLANS.

The wise said day: "Now eggs cheap
for all hens lay, and I'll buy million kegs of these absurdy
eggs, and them till the billiards when hen
fruit of plumb and then III bring them from
store clear Of wealth, more And he leased
building TALL and filled up from wall wall with oddes of
fresng boxes and in kegs. And then he waited
for the time of sreng gales and and and planned
trip Rome and Cork with sundry nights off in New York
The along full soon but twas running for
June the whzng tempest didn't whz the raging blizzard failed
biz the hens the month Mav and each laid
day. The of eggs which shows
that plans vain 1t also good evidence that hens
have mighty little WALT MASON
Copyright by George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20

words of Gen. Murray in his report on
the defenses of Hawaii. which he made
in October last. the plan which he is
now carrying out with all expedition.
He went to Hawaii and Travelled in the
East before making his report. 1t may
be noted before giving Gen. Murray's
view that he is merely carrying out the
scheme of a board of which the present
President was the chairman and which
is known as the Taft board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20

get the real English cut isn't
such an easy matter. But you
want it right, if you're going to
have it at all; and l give it to you
EXACTLY RIGHTS right
as any London tailor could cut it
Do you know that in addition
to guaranteeing my work | also
guarantee the fabrics? The
Gatchelf guarantee has no loop
holes in it. It's a guarantee COM
plete and absolute.
Indeed, there's every reason
why you and l ought to get to-
gether. And we will if you'll
look into the merits of my tailor
ing and the fairness and broad
ness OF my proposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-20
MEASLES AND MUMPS
IN CAMP CAUSE ALARM

San Antonio, Tex. March 10
The appearance of measles and
mumps in the maneuver camp at
Fort Sam Houston is causing the
officers considerable apprehen-
sion. A number of cases are in
the hospital AS fast as the
disease develops. the men are
rigidly quarantined. Both con-
tagious diseases were introduced
by recruits from Fort Oglethorpe.
Each recruit is now carefully in
spected before being permitted to
come into camp. So far no
deaths have been reported, but
the appearance of either disease
is a serious menace to a camp of
more than 10000 men.