davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

by which power was vested in the un- pire -in-chief to discriminate between fast ball that broke sharply at a batter and the deliberate use of the bean ball to drive a dangerous man back from the plate. A pitcher de- clared guilty of the use of this unfair, if not illegal, delivery should be fined and suspended
 To be sure, in the majority of cases the hitting of @ batsman is due to ac- cident but just so long as one pitcher is accused of making use of such un- spOrtsmanlille tactics the ba,tters should be protected. Imagine a man like Walter Johnson, Jeff Tesreau, Grover Alexander or Jeff Pfeffer, the Brooklyn giant, standing up on the mound and deliberately trying to shoot his fast one at a batters head
 Roy Gotham, now with the Cardi- naIs was hit on the head with a pitch ed ball and has been gun-shy ever since. He was forced to take a short trip to the minor leagues because of his timidity at the plate. We saw Walter Johnson almost kill Jack Mar tin on the old American league grounds several years ago. Roger Bresnahan was hit and almost killed, but he was an exceptional man with rare physical courage. When he re- covered he plunged right back into lI6 game as IL lOlulIS 1du lldppeHGU But many a good man has been driven out of the game by being hit.
 Gov. John Kinley Tener, president of the National league, is bitterly op- posed to the use of the bean ball and would gladly do his part in ruling it right out of the game He said the other day, when talking of this sort of pitching: T am bitterly opposed to a pitcher resorting to sucEl tactics. A good pitcher does not need to do it; a sportsman would never stoOp to it's use, not even if in stopping he conquered. A pitcher who is not pro ffcient enough in his art to get along without it's use has no place in the major leagues.
 Years ago, when I was pitching in the National League, there was a player who used to be the easiest sort of a mark for the other pitchers, but who used to cIout me all over the lot. One day I asked him how he did it, and he answered.: Well, those other fellows know that I was hit on the head once and am nervous. They keep throwing the ball at me all the time while you put it over the plate. But I am bitterly opposed to the pitchers using the bean ball, and gladly would help iii keeping it out of the game"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
ALL NORWICH WINS OPENER
Newly Organized Ball Team Trims Speedy Elwoods of New
 London-Score to 1-Finney Starred at Bat.

The AII-Norwich team opened their season at the Falls Sunday by defeat ing the Elmwoods of New London, 8 to l. It was a pitchers battle be- tween Enot and Shea with Enot, the victor. He struck out Il of the hard hitting Elmwoods and was invincible in the pinches.
 Neither side scored until the sixth when Finney singled to left, the first hit off Shea. He came all the way home on Stanleys sacrifice, Shea throwing wild to second, Stanley go- ing to third. Stanley and Dugas worked the squeeze play which re- suited in Stanley scoring. Finney led off in the eighth with two-bagger and scored on Dugas' single to center. The Elmwoods scored their lone tally in the eighth. McGrath was safe on Dugas' error and scored on DoyIe's double to center, the second hit off Enot.
 Enot crawled out of a bad hole in the ninth when after Sullivan beat out a hit to short, he struck out May, but Walsh dropped the ball. Sullivan and May worked a double steal but were deft stranded when Enot struck out the next two men and O'Leary grounded out to Finney.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
THREAD STARS TOO
 MUCH FOR GIRLS
All Star Team Won by Large Score,
 12 to 2.
Special to The Bulletin )

Willimantic, July 1.-An innovation in the baseball line was staged at Recreation Park Saturday, when the local American Thread All-Star team played the New York Bloomer Girls, hailed as the champion female team of the world. The local players were most ungaIlant and trimmed the fair "Suffs" by a 12 to 2 score. Although this rash act might have been prompt ed by the fact that the girls had three mere males in their lineup. Ed die" Schumann twirled the first five innings for the visitors and was touched up for twelve hits for 20 bases, after which Miss ''Toots" An dres, the worlds champion girl pitch CT, went in and allowed three runs and five hits in three innings. Miss Andres was also a hitter of no mean ability and pounded out three safe hits in five times at bat. The antics of cherubic Agnes" Parker on second base for the girls kept the large crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
EMERALDs TRIM FAST
 HARTFORD TEAM
WiIIimantic Boys Drove Franklin Out
 of Box in Sixth.
(speciaI to The Bulletin.l )

Willimantic, July 2.-The EmeraIds took the crack team of the Hartford Electric Light Company into camp on Holbrook field Sunday afternoon by a to 3 tally. The Electrics looked dangerous in the first few innings, but after the famous Emerald road roller got in it's deadly work in the fourth and fifth there was nothing more to the battle. Franklin, star pitcher of the Spartans of Hartford retired in the sixth after his offerings had been strengthened by the local sluggers for seven safeties. Mulligan, who then took up the pitching burden, seemed to have better luck in baf1ing the Emerald batsmen. A wonder running backhand catch of NoeIs liner by Godfrey stood out of the shining fea- ture of the game The fielding of the two center gardeners, Berard and Landers, also featured. Shepaum, Berard, Anderson and Bromberg led in the hitting line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Cobh EIinus Bat Into Grandstand.

Chicago, July 2.-Detroit lost it's fourth straight game to Chicago today when the visitors were defeated in a twelve inning game by 1 to 0. h. dition the visitors lost the services of Tyrus Cobb and Manager Jennings. Cobb was at bat in the seventh in ming and with the call two and three on him Russell shot a swift ball straight into the init of Schalk. The umpire called it a strike, whereat Cobb addressed few remarws to him and threw his bat into the grandstand. Manager Jennings came to the rescue of his player. whereupon both were banished. The game was a pitchers contest between Coveleskie and Rus sell and the latter was saved from de- feat by the brilliant fielding of Eddie Collins and spectacular catches of foul balls by SchaIk. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Pittsburgh G. Cincinnati I. Second game Called end 5th, dain.l Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 3. Girst game)
 American League. St Louis 2. Cleveland 9. (Caled end 5th in. hing raiI.) Detroit 0. Chicago l. , International League. Providence D. Newark 8. CFirst gamel Providence 6, Newark l. Second game)
 Eastern League. New London 9, New Haven O.
 American Association. At St. Paul 2, Kansas City 5. (First game.) St Paul l. Kansas City o. (Secondag mel At Louisville 2 Indiapapols Q. tFirst game) Louisville ,, Indianapolis 1. tsecond game, I3 an- niugs) At Minneapolis Q. Milwaukee 2. tFlrst game) Minneapolis G, Milwaukee 12. Second game)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Windham came back and led up to the fifth. to 2. The. Lebanon. slug gers instituted rally in this frame and pushed five runs across, adding another in the seventh. South Wind ham came hack and tied the count at ali in the eighth and scored the win ming run in the ninth with one down. The hitting of Donohue of Windham High and Scrfbners and Adams for the home team and of Mason oG Lebanon featured. Both were off color in the fielding line.
 The Score%
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
.s 5COI .
 HtnKFa1anH
Woroestar nafaats cnIIenians-

Waterbury, Conn, July 2.-The Wor- cester Eastern League team defeated the Waterbury All -CoIlegiatel team in an exhibition game here today, 5 to 1. lMahan, pitching for Waterbury, split his finger in the first inning and Wa trous replaced him. There. was con siderable wrangling during the game between players and the umpire over decisions. Score:
 Worcester. O1Ooo o22-5 6 2 Waterbury 0 0 0 0 O,0 O-1 g 2
 Mahan, Watrous and Waters; Me- Quillan and F'reitag
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
MONEY.

New York. July 1.-MercantiIe paper 3 1903 3-4; sterling, 60 day bills 4.72, demand AIS 3-4, sables 4.76 7-16; francs, demand 5.91, cables 5.9O 1-2 marks, demand 72 15-16, cables 7S; kronen, demand 12 7-8, cables 13 Is fires. demand 6.3S, cables 6.37; rubles. demand 31, cables 31 IA; bar silver, 65; Mexican dollars, 50; government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Pirates Win and Lose.

Cincinnati July 2.-Pittsburgh and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here today, the local team talk ing the first game, to 2, and the vis- itors the second. 6 to l. The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of a heavy wind and rain storm.
 In the first game Toney pitched good ball and with a sacrifice fly brought in the winning run. Dale was hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings of the second game. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
PUTNAM DEFEATS
 PROVIDENCE CoLoNIAEs
Victorious Team Found McETroy for
 il Safeties-seore Z to 3.
Especial to The Bulletin )

Putnam, July Putnam ball club played fast ball Saturday afternoon on Tourtellotte field, Putnam, and won from the Providence ColoniaIs, 7 to 3.
 Providence scored twice in the first inning but Putnam overcame this lead in the second and held it the rest of the game without trolble.
 McElroy was a bit wild and hit three Putnam batters. Ricci and Haddleton had a good day at bat and each connected for a double.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
SOUTH WINDHAM WINS
 EXCITING CLASH
Forces Old Time Rivals, Lebanon, to
 Taste Defeat.
Especial to The BuIietin.)

South Windham July 1-The South Windham baseball team nosed out their old rivals, the Lebanon A. c. in an exciting game played on Obwebe- tuck Oval Saturday afternoon by the score of g to g. After Lebanon had scored two runs at the start, South
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
MAY MAKE RULE
 AGAINST BEAN BALL
Eaters Should be Protected from Un-
 sportsman Tactics.

Charges that pitchers are making deliberate use of the bean ball are flying thick and fast in the American league. The accusing finger has been pointed at the hurlers of the Boston Red Sox. In the opinion of the ma jority it is high time that the solons of baseball took a decided stand in this matter and pronulgatea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
COTTON.

New York, July 1.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 1906, October 1922, December 13.40, January 13.45, March 1863
 New York. July 1.-Cotton futures closed unsettled. July 1276, October 1916, March 1884.
 Spot quiet; middling 1290.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
EaIIs
EImwoods

ScoFe by lnnngs:
 All Norwich .........O 0 0 2 o x-3 Flmwocds .-.... 10 0 0 0 0 O-I
 Two base hits Finney. Doyle. Bases on balls off Erot 2. of Shea Struck by Enot Il i; by Shea 1. Sacrifice hits, Dumas. Umpire Houlihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
CoIoniaIs
Pnfnam
s 30 U 2 B T0tals B 2 T 1

Totals 30 II 27 B Totals 35 24 II l
 Score by innings:
 Putnam .........+....1 | 0 2 3 x-7 Colonials .....,.......2 0 O-8 off McFiroy 3; of Mclaughlin g. Hit by pitcher McEIroy. Pearce ?. Rocke. Sacrifice hits, Pearce, Johnson Umpire Graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
A Political Mystery.

Rather to much space is given to ''The human side of Hughes Is there, then an inhuman side that has been kept dark k?-Springfel Re 'Qrhltcan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
SATURDAYS RESULT

NatIona; Lsaaue. hiladelphia @. New Zork g. Boston 7s Brooklyn l. (First game.) Boston 2 Brooklyn 0. Second gamel Pittsburgh ?, Cincinnati l. Chicago g, St Louis ?. CTirst gameD Chicago 8, St. Louis 1. Second gameO
 American League Chicago 6, Detroit o. New York ,, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 4. Washington 1, Boston 9.
 International League. Newark 5. Providence f. tFirst game) Newark 5, Providence 2. Second game Baltimore 4, Richmond g. CFirst gamel Baltimore ,. Richmond o. Second game) Rochester f. Toronto 2 tFirst game) Toronto g. Rochester 2. (Second Game) Buffalo T. Montreal l. tFIrsJ game.) Buffalo B. Montreal 7 tSecOnd game.)
 Eastern League. Springfield TO- New Haven 1. Lynn 9. Lawrence 8. Hartford G. Lowell 1. (First gane) Lowell 1, Hartford ?. Second game innings Portland 6. Bridgeport l. Worcester 8, New London 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Mnna That nId

Women more than 40 years old are not to be employed on government work. But where, we ask you, are the women of 40 nowadays? London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Pittsburgh. June :

Pittsburgh, June tS0.-Cat1e supply light; market steady. Prime 1900 to 1900 --s., $10.5085 TOTS; good HOO to 1,2OO lbs, $9.75@1O.75; tidy butchers 1000 to HOO lbs, s9.75@10.25; fair 800 to 1000 lbs, $8.25 @9 %; common 700 to 300 lbs, ,t$6.75077 common to good fat bulIss $5.00@8.25; common to good fat cows, .$4.00@8.00; heifers $6.O0@9.00;> fresh COWS and springers, S40.OO@600O; veal calves. $12.OO@13; heavy and thin calves, $6.00@9.OO.
 Sheep and 1anbs.-Supply light; market steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 lbs, $7.5O @7.75;. good mixed 85 to go lbs, $6.75 @7.40; fair mixed 75 to 80 $3.5O@45O; yearlings, s5O0@9.0O; spring lambs, S700@11.00.
 Hogs.-Receipts 15 double decks; market fairly active. Prime heavy, theavys mixed, medium and heavy york CTS, $10.00: light workers, { r$9 80@99O; pigs .9$65 09.75; < rougTls, e$S.50 @9.00; sstags, : s7 700@E2b.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
CHICAGO 6RArN MARKET.
LIVE SHOCK MARkET.

Chicago, June 30-Hogs, receipts 16,OOO. Market strong and 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $935@ 9.95; good heavy, $9.60@9.85; rough, heavy, $9.3o@9,45; light, $9.95@9.85; pigs $7.65@9.3O.
 Cattle.-Receipts 1,50o head. Market strong. Reeves. $7.50@1125; cows and heifers, S3.75@S.S5; stockers and feeders, $5.75@8.8O; Texans, $84O@ $40; calves, SS.50@11.75.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000 head. Market s6.s0d7 S5r;' 'nS western. .s S7r25STgCoe: 1Sft5Ce E. lambs, $7.25@9.6o; western, %.6O@
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
ELLANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists.
in excellent humor.
 The score:
Totals 4O IT 27 10

N Y BioomeT Girls T Q Q 1o0 o-,99
 Two base hits. Higgins 2. Novel;, Cudahy. Three base hit, Martin. Home run. Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Waterbury.-PhysicaI exercises for members of the Police department will be discontinued during the summer months. Gymnasium work will be resumed in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
chioaoo 5. st. Louis i,

St. Louis, July 2.-Chicago won from St. Louis here today by to 1. Lavender pitched a masterly game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Totals 35 II 27 IF ST Totals S7 8 25 I6 2 tx) One out when winning run scored
 Score by innings: Lebanon 4 c 2 0 0 0 o 0-s South Windham ......1 3 0 0 0 1-9 Three base hit Adams. Two base hit. Scribner. Struck out, by Adams G.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
sprinafieId InfieId RIew Up.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2.--A series of infieId errors in the eleventh in ming gave Springfield the game with Bridgeport here todayl 8 to 0. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
New London 2, New Haven 0.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 2-New London defeated New Haven here to- day, to 0. It was pitchers battle Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Detroit (A)
Totals s9 5 86 20

txl Two out when winning run scored. Detroit ..-..0 0 70 o o O o 0 GO Chicago .. 70 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 II Two base hits. Felsch. Struck out by Co7eleskie s. by Russell 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Hartford E. L. Co. ....O O-2 Emeralds ............l x-6
 Two base hits. Anderson. Bromberg. Sacrifice hits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
St. Louis (N)

(xl Batted for Williams in 9th. Score by innings: SaisfS9 St n62is ...,.,d6 .....6 2 SSI-9 S-9 Two base hits. Long, Miller Three base hits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Centerbrook-CIemen Bushnell is harvesting a large crop of strawberries at Pine Hill farm.
 MiIford.-As a result of many pro- tests one piece bathing suits have been tabooed on MilfOrds beaches.
 aterbury.-PhysicaI exercises for members of the Police department will be discontinued during the summer months. Gymnasium work will be resumed in the fall
 icS,eport.-ApplIcatio for certid- cates to permit school children to se- cure employment in Bridgeport dur ing the vacation period this year ex- ceed in number all previous records. There were 5000 applications last week.
 Middletown.-Miss Mae B. Clarkson has returned to her home in this city having resigned as secretary at the Shelton state tuberculosis sanitarium. She is to be married shortly and last week left the sanitarium where she was employed for about three years.
 Bridgeport.-Judge James H. Webb granted an annullment of marriage to William c. Parsons, teller at the First National bank, Bridgeport, when he explained to the court that he had married Blanche Teeter, November 20, last. ignorant of the fact that she was already the spouse of one Joseph Hinds of New York.
 NorwaIk. = From October of last year when the Civil superior court of Fairfield county opened for the year until last Friday, 289 divorce cases were heard. Of this number Al were heard by Judge Webb since the April term, and he was assisted by Judge Curtis, who presided over the May additional session for about four
 Madison.-A large crowd gathered at the sale last week of the Scranton sisters household goods. Antique buyers from around weer present. and the ladies at the shore were live. ly bidders. Quaint looking glasses, pewter platters, old-fashioned and irons and spreads and quilts made in the long ago brought good prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Cleveland made it three out of four from St. Louis today, winning 3 to ? in a five-inning game, further play ing being prevented by darkness and rain. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

Milford.-As a result of many pro- tests one piece bathing suits have been tabooed on NIiIford's beaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

nterbrook-CIement Bushnell is harvesting a large crop of strawberries at Pine Hill farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Rrdnepur
Springfield
mtals


 Springfield .....O co 3-3 Bridgeport 10 0 0 o 0 co Two base hits: Egan. Parks. Low. sacrifse hit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
ATToRNE NEYs- -RT-LAW
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York Cincinnati at St. Louih American League. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland.
 St, Louis at Chicago Eastern Leagus. WeEcester at Springfield Hartford at Lawrence. Bridgeport Lowell.
 New London at New Haven
 Lynn at Portland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

(xl Batted for Costello in 9th
 Score by Innings: Pittsburgh ..........0 0 o 0-2 Cincinnati ............O I o 0 0 0 l x-3 Three base hits. Baird. Louden. Sacrifice hits Miller 2, Toney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
New Haven


Iotas zo v UI IotaIs -5 -I 15 Score by innings; New London ........O 0 0 0 0 ? o-2 New Haven ........O o co Two base hit. Weiser. Three base hit. Weis- Sacrifice hit, Becker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

EWHEE YOU VAETcuo put your apus- ksss before the, pnbIic, there ia nc le1iums better sthan~ through the ade b1rtislnE columns O. The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
NOTICE

IENEHAE STAT OTES OF STATE OF CONN., SECTION 12ss, REGU- HATING CELEBRATION OF
 FOURTH OF JULY
 Every person who, between sunset ? the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the brenoonzof the following day, or be- Heen 11@o'cLocK in the evening of uly 4th sand sunrise of the following Ry. shall discharge any cannon, pis- ol, gun, fireeracker, torpedo, or any kpIosive causing a loud report, or tho shall by ringing a bell, blowingsa a orn, beating a drum, or in any other tanner make any, disturbing noise, or la.ke a bonfire shall be fined not more nan $5.
 The police aps- instructed to7 enforce his law. @s
 ALLYN L. BROWN Mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

IotaLs p IU ID 1I IOLaIs eo 10 J (x) Batted for Dale in 5tf.
 Score by innings: Pittsbu,yh .................,....0 3-6 Cfncinn i ............... .....0 0 0 0-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
The score:
Score by innings:

Totals 53 8 27 Il [
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
ALEXANDRIA COUNCIL
TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY
New Term Sessions Will Begin
Immediately After 0rgani-
zation. and 0aths.

ALEXANDRIA,. Aug. 3o.-The new
city council will organize at noon FRI
day and meetings will be resumed a
few days later. 1t was, reported that at
the organization meeting the council
was to elect a successor to the late
Samuel p. Fisher. corporation attorney
but theer are differences OF opinion as
to whether council should iii the va
cancy or whether It should be left t.
the people at the next general election
In the board OF aldermen. the follow
ing members were elected to serve un
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
TOOPEN SEPTEMBER5
Brothers In Charge Return After
Two Months at Summer
School in Jersey.

81. Johns College will. open It's fall
term September s for the classification
OF students. The brothers In charge OF
the institution returned to Washington
last night after two months Mt their
summer school In ocean City. n. J.
The faculty this year includes Brother
Alfred, president: Brother F1nminn. vice
president; Brother Martin. treasurer,
and Brother Charles. secretary.
Studies IN the collegiate, high school,
business and preparatory departments
are to he in charge OF Brothers Isa-
dore, Raymond. Adolphe. Bernardine,
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
Crosses Border to Keep
Sunday School Record

HANOVER. Pa. Aug. So.-J. Emory
Renoll. OF this place. who has not
missed a session OF Sunday school for
nineteen years. Travelled sixty miles last
Sunday In order to maintain an I'M
broken record.
Renol 10 secretary of Trinity Re-
formed Sunday school. and when no
learned of the ed ct of DIR. Samuel Dixon
closing all Sunday schools in Pennsyl-
vania he decided to 70 to Maryland.
Arriving In Baltimore on an early
train. he found all the city schools
closed. but undismayed he went to the
country and after searching for hours
found a school In session six miles
from Baltimore, which he attended.
Renoll Is preparing to go out OF town
next Sunday. probably into West yir-
ginia. as he is determined to uphold his
unique record.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
HOMES|CKNESS GRIPS
MANY MARYLANDERS

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Aug. So.-A
routine OF drills and maneuvers hav-
ing grown monotonous. members Of
the Maryland militia are seeking
amusement in wagering on the date
Of departure Of the troops for home
Yesterday tho First Maryland officers
had the date for entratning for Bal
timore fixed for next Tuesday. Offcers
the date as late as September Is.
Homesickness seems to have seized
the entire body of Marylanders. The
subject OF returning to their native
tables and wherever else two or three
militiamen gather during hours off
duty -.
Finding that the probability Of see
Ing actual war service Is now prac-
ticaliy nil, many Of the men are being
excused under the dependency act and
returning to their homes.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30

Henri Joseph Harpignies was born
In Valenciennes in 1919. and was edu-
Gated in Paris under Achard. His
work was first exhibited in the Salon
In 1851. In 1860 he accompanied Corot
on a trip to Italy. He was made a
member of the Legion of Honor in
1875 and was awarded the Medaille
d'Honneur OF the Salon in 1897.
The Washington times., 1916-08-30
DISTRICT TROOPS ON
BORDER TO Be MOVED

BIsBEE. -Ariz.. Aug. 30.-The sig
nal corps. Battery b Of the field ar
0llery. and the field hospital Of the
District militia will be moved from
their present site near Warren to a
new camp near that of the Twenty
second United States Infantry. The
where the District troops are station
ed at present.
Military headquarters for the coun-
try around Bisbee is located at the
present site OF the Twenty ~econd
Infantry. One reason for moving the
District troops is that they will be-
come more familiar with military
tactics and procedure II near the
trict.
Another reason for their change IL
Il any trouble should arise necessi-
Eating the presence Of the troops
from the District, the militiamen
could be ordered to the scene Of the
trouble Immediately. At their pres
ent camp they have to be reached by
couriers.
Officers who selected the new camp
site report 1t an excellent position
from both, a military and sanitary
point Of view.