davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
FUNSTON ISSUES STATEMENT
 TO MExIcANs IN TEXAS
Urging Obedience to the Laws of the State-Guarantees Them Protection,

Austin, Texas, June 1s.-In re- sponse to a request from General Funston. Governor Ferguson today is- sued statement to Mexicans in Texas, urging obedience to laws of the state and guaranteeing them pro lection of they would report the names of Mexicans who are back of a secret movement to foment trouble. He also promised "a liberal reward in gold to any Mexican who will fur. nish reliable information regardins those trying to arouse Mexicans to take up arms against Americans or destroy their property"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
2,o74 CASES OF MEASLES
 IN STATE DURING MAY
Total of Deaths Was 1,es4-Thsrs
 Were 2,s67 Living 5irths.

Hartford, Conn, June 1s.-Thers were 2,074 cases of measles in Con- necticut during the month of May. ac- cording to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health, published today. The board estimates that in addition 1000 cases of the disease were not re- ported.
 Total deaths in the state for May were 1864, higher rate than fu 1faT of last year. There were 2.867 living births. During April there were go suicides and homicides.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
MILITIA MOBILIzING
 FOR BORDER DUTY
Upon de FactO Presidents Reception of Note to be Forwarded Today Hangs the Question of War
FLAT REFUSAL OF DEMAND FOR TROOPS RECALL

,te Which is Now in the Hands of the Printer Will be Sent Forward Today-President Wilson's Close Advisors Are Prepared for Possibility of Open Hostiies After the Note Has Reached Carranza's Hands At Least 100000 Militiamen Are Preparing for Active Service Under President Wison's CalE-Only Such Troops as General Funston Needs Fill the Gaps in His 1,sOO Mile Guard Line Will be Ordered to the Border-others Are to Remain the State Mobilization Camps, Await ing the Turn of Events.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
'TEUTONS STRONGLY
 . RESISTING RUSSIANS
Battles in Progress in GaIicia and VohYa With Rus
 sians Generally on the Offensive
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN TOWARD MOUNTAIN PASSES

In the Regions South of the Prpet Marshes the Russian At tacLs Have Been Partly RepuIsed by the Germans on the Front in France the French Lines With Hand Gre nades Repulsed German Infantry AttacE-A Severe Battle Between the Austrans and Italians is in Progress West of AsagO Three Italian Steamers and Five Italian Sailing Vessels Have Been Sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
WORK OF MoRILIzINc
 THE NATIONAL GUARD
Progressing Rapidly-Every Regiment
 Short of It's War Strength.

Chicago, June 19.-Work of prepar- ing to mobilize the national guard in the states included in the central de- partment of the United States army progressed rapidly today. As every regiment is short of its war strength, the first work undertaken in the diff ferent states is to bring each organi- zation up to its full strength by re- cruiting..
 This work, it is believed, will take several days and then the regiments will be assembled at the state mobi1i- in an order issued today by General Thomas H. Barry, commander of the central department of the United States army.
 The recruiting Of the state militia and the movement of the troops to the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
NO FURTHER couRTMARTIAL
 OF IRISH INsURREcTIoNIsTs
Are to Be Dealt With Under the De.
 fense of the Realm Act.

Dublin. June 19, e.36 D. m.-An. nouncement was made today that nc further courtmartial will be held here. Persons arrested durin gthe recent re- bellion whose cases have not been al- reaoy disposed on will be dealt with under the defense of the realm act and interned for the duration of the war if found guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

different mobilization camps will be under the direction of the state off, cerse. After the militia has assem- bled in the mobilization camps of the different states the inspector instruc- tors of the regular army will inspect the troops and administer the oath and formally muster them in as mem bers of the United States army. The federal government will then super wise the movement of the troops to the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Vessels sailing from christobaI, Panama are being delayed by a strike of dock workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Secretary of the Navy Daniels in- spected the naval training station at Lake Bluff, IIl,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
QUERIES ABOUT IMMUNITY , FOR MARRIED GUARDsMEN
Each Case Must Be Presented Sepa- rateIy and be Decided on It's Merits

Washington, June 19-The war de- pertinent received many inquiries to- day as to what immunitfes would be granted married men who are mem bers of the national guard. While most officials were inclined to believe that leaves should be granted those who can show that their absence from business would be a privation to de- pendent families, it was pointed out that each case must be presented sep- arately and would be decided on it's merits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
ARMY UNIFORMS MUST
 BE MADE AS PER CONTRACT.
Philadelphia Manufacturers PenalIze.
 for Failing to Use Proper Dye.

Washington. June 19.-A plea that uniforms for the army cannot be made up to war department requirements be- cause of inability to import German dyestuffs was rejected today by the comptroller of the treasury, who dis- allowed a claim of J. Spencer Turner & company, Philadelphia clothing manufacturers, for $741, the amount % penalty imposed by the government for failure to fill a contract for 75 0o0 yards of olive drab cotton cloth. The contractor declared h ecou1d not ob- tain sufficient dyes. The war depart ment obtained the cloth from other sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
The Bulletins Circulation in a Is
Cabled Paragraphs
American Steamer Aground.

London, June 19, S.53 D. m.-The American steamer Seaconnet of Phil adelphia, from Archangel to London with timber, struck a mine on Sun day and went aground on the Scroby Sands. She has since become a to- tai wreck. The crew was landed at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Protect Hieh Prioes Of Food.

Amsterdam, Holland, June 19, via London, 6.s0 p. m.-Another demon- stration against the high prices of food was held here today. A large procession, composed mainly of wom- en, paraded the streets. The Telegraaf announces that the police have pro. tibited all street demonstrations after today,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
General Pfanzer's Army Isolated.

London, June 19, 6.53 p. m.--A por- ton of the Austrian forces from Ger nowitz has retired westward toward Kuty and the remainder southward in the direction of Dornavatra, tele- graphs Reuters Petrograd correspond ent General Pf1anzer's army is now isolated, he adds, and must depend upon it's own resources.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Double That Any Other Pape It's aI Circulation the largest
Condensed TeIeqrams


 PaoIa BoseIIi has formed a new Ital- ian Cabinet headed by himself.
 Sir Roger Easement will be placed on trial in London for high treason next week.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels in- spected the naval training station at Lake Bluff, Ill.
 Vessels sailing from christobaI, Panama are being delayed by strike of dock workers
 Captain 5oeIke, champion German army aviator. is reported to have been killed in action.
 Dartmouth's 147th commencement at Hanover, N. H, opened with Il classes holding reunions.
 Cardinal Farley ordained 17 priests and 25 deacons at St. Patricks Ca thedral. New York City.
 Emperor Yosihito of Japan has con- graduated Czar Nicholas on the Rus sian victories in Galicia
 Vice President and Mrs. Marshall re- turned to Washington after an ab- sence of nearly a week.
 Fire caused $5o,ooo damage to the Southard-Robinso stove manufactur- ing plant af PeoksLiIJ N
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
WARsHIPs SAIL FOR
 WEST COAST OF MEXICO
Three Destroyers Accompanyinq Che
 Flagship San Diego.

San Pedro, Calif., June 19y-The United States destroyers Hull, Hop 1zins and Tr1lxton sailed from here late today to accompany the flagship San Diego which is to sail at mid- night for ports on the west coast of Mexico. The cruiser Milwaukee will follow in a few days when necessary trepaifs are conpleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

2 Brs -WoiT9an9 NaPPy political enemy of Chancellor von Bethmann Hollwkeg to duel after the war.
 Twelve officials and employees of the London and Mexico Bank in Mexico City were arrested for refusing to &C., cept old currency notes.
 pr. Francisco Oliver, Argentine Min ister of Finance, denied the reports that Argentine was negotiating for a loan of $1Oo.OoO,OoO in New York.
 Two persons were drowned and damage of $150,000 was caused by the overflow of Canisteo River at Hornel, N. r., caused by a succession of cloud bursts
 It is expected that the evidence of the state in the case of Will H. Or pet, charged with the murder of Mar ian Lambert, would be concluded this week
 One fireman was killed and six oth- CTS injured when motor engine No. 25 Of Newark, N. J., crashed into a hose wagon while responding to false alarm.
 Don Isnacio Leon, secretary of the Chilean Embassy at Washington, has appealed to the police there to search for his German police dog, Ras, stolen from the embassy.
 At the annual meeting of the Trinity Alumni Association at Hartford it was announced that the trustees have de- cided to raise $1,000, 900 to preclude any possible annual deficits.
 More than s1yo0o,ooo in operating income will be earned by the railways of the United States for the year end ing this month, an Interstate Com merce Commission report shows.
 A new transpaeiffe travel record by the southern route between San Fran cisco and Pekin was established when a party of marines arrived at Pekin from San Francisco after a 34-day trip.
 Judge w. r. LawIer of the Probate Court of Madison County, Ala, miss ing since Wednesday, was found near Huntsville, Ala, with two bullet holes in the heart and his skull crush ed.
 Resident of RouIers, Belgium, have been ordered to remain indoors from ? in the afternoon until 8 o'clock the next morning for three weeks because they fed Russian prisoners held by the Germans at Roulers.
 The senate adjourned immediately on meeting yesterday out of respect tc the memory of the late Senator Bur- leigh of Maine, whose funeral took place today at Augusta. A resolution of sorrow was adopted.
 Through a misunderstanding in thu recruiting depot at Columbus Bar. racks, Ohio, five white recruits were assigned to the negro cavalry detach. ment at West Point. The recruit. were assigned to Fort Ethan Allen VI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

The Pennsylvania Railroad appealed to its 14,000 employees to stand by the company in case of a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
SMALL BRIDGE BURNED
 30 MILES EAST OF LAREpi
Texas Rangers and Military Author'.
 ties Are Investigating.

Laredo, Texas, June 19.-A ens bridge on the international and Grt1 Northern, thirty miles east Of Laredo was burned tonight. TaT Hr.I. and military authorities gating reports that it W Of Mexican bandits or ftc thizers. The night train 1 is. being delayed pendiuo NAa Of the bridge,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

For the first time in more than 4C years the Texas Ranger force has been recruited to it's full strength of S2 men and officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Twelve hundred employees and guests of the National City Bank Club of New York held an outing at Asbury Park, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Gable communication between Santo Domingo City and Curacao has been interrupted, the Western Union Tele- graph Go. announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES
 IN NUEvo LAREDO CLOSED
Intense Excitement Prevails in Mexi.
 can Border Town.

Laredo, Texas, June 19.-AT business houses in Nuevo Laredo, the Mexican town opposite here, were closed late today by official orders. This action was said to have been direct effect of the calling out all state national guard by President Wilson. Intensa excitement prevailed tonight across the river, although no untoward acts were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Thirteen hundred rockies engaged in the Battle of Peru Road' at Plattsburgh. N. r., during a heavy rainstorm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

France and Germany have reached an agreement for the regular distri- button of bread and clothes to French prisoners in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

PaoIa 5oseIIi has formed a new Ital- an Cabinet headed by himself
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Fire caused $5o,ooo damage to the Southard-Robinson stove manufactur- ing plant at PeekskiIl, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Food rioting occurred in Amsterdam during the distribution of potatoes to the retailers by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Announcement was made of a gift to Johns Hopkins hospital of the sum of $95,000 by pr. Kenneth Dows of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Unwilling to fight against the Unit ed States in case of a break, severa- Cuban officers in Carranza's army have resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Movemente of eteamshipa

Liverpool, June 19.-Arrived: Steam CT Celtic, New York Sailed: 17th, steamers Cameronia, New York; Ce- dri,c New York. ----s-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Capt. Herbert w. Rittenhouse, an American, is listed as killed in action in the latest Canadian casualty list.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall re. turned to Washington after an ab- sence of nearly week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Americans and other foreigners are being taken on board an American gunboat at Progreso Great excite ment is said to prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Captain BoeIke, champion German army aviator, is reported to have been killed in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Emperor Yosihito of Japan has con- graduated Czar Nicholas on the Rus sian victories in Galicia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Cardinal Farley ordained 17 priests and 25 deacons at St. Patrick's Ca thedral. New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

pr. WoIfsans Kapp, political enemy of Chancellor won Bethmann Hollwkeg of Germany, has challenged the latter to a duel after the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Don Isnacio Leon, secretary of the Chilean Embassy at Washington, has appealed to the police there to search for his German police dog, Ras, stolen from the embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

A new franspacific travel record by the southern route between San Fran cisco and Pekin was established when a party of marines arrived at Pekin from San Francisco after 34-day trip
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

The senate adjourned immediately on meeting yesterday out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Bur leigh of Maine, whose funeral took place today at Augusta. A resolution of sorrow was adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Judge w. T. LawIer of the Probate Court of Madison County, Ala, miss ing since Wednesday, was found near Huntsville, Ala, with two bullet holes in the heart and his skull crush ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

At the annual meeting of the Trinity Alumni Association at Hartford it was announced that the trustees have de- cided to raise $1,000, 900 to preclude any possible annual deficits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Twelve officials and employees of tn, London and Mexico Bank in Mexico City were arrested for refusing to ac cept old currency notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

One fireman was killed and six oth- CTS injured when motor engine No. 25 of Newark, N. J., crashed into a hose alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

More than $1,ooo,ooo in operating income will be earned by the railways of the United States for the year end ing this month, an Interstate Com merce Commission report shows,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Resident of RouIers, Belgium, have been ordered to remain indoors from 2 in the afternoon until o'clock the next morning for three weeks because they fed Russian prisoners held by the Germans at Roulers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Dartmouth's 147th commencement at Hanover, N. H., opened with Il classes holding reunions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

pr. Francisco Oliver, Argentine Min ister of Finance, denied the reports that Argentine was negotiating for a loan of 100000, 900 in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

It is expected that the evidence of the state in the case of Will H. Or pet, charged with the murder of Mar week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Through q misunderstanding in the recruiting depot at Columbus Bar racks, Ohio, five white recruits were assigned to the negro cavalry detach- ment at West Point. The recruits were assigned to Fort Ethan Allen. Vt, when the mistake was discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Two persons were drowned and damage of $150,000 was caused by the overflow of Canisteo River at Hornel N. r., caused by a succession of cloud bursts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
Both Leaders
In the Mayors
Hold Margins

CHICAGO, Sept. 2j.-Bos,on today
still maintains its lead of two and one
hall games over Chicago with Detroit
one-half game behind Chicago in the
contest for the American league cham,
pionship. All three leaders won their
games yesterday. so there was no
change in the relative standing
In the National league BROOKLYN !,
entrenched i'll first place two and one
half games in front of Philadelphia and
five and half games ahead OF Boston.
BROOKLYN and Philadelphia each have
IS games to play and Boston has II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
BzD Gru17kZo71d77ite

Nnd where would the Giants he with
their Nay and September showing set M
against their work ih April, June and
July
Autumn Par.
When the long, gray evening" come from
the hills
And the wind svecps on it's way,
Then .. pipe, book and an easy chair
And a log aflam' IN tho Sotf light there
Are par for the course | play.
As between the Phillics aud Robins.
discretion hcinI the better part Of
guessing. why not delay tho burning
debate until tlcy have completed the
series TINT starts next Thursday aft
Either one then viii have the chance to
enjoy the rar" privilege OF cleaning M
three In q row and closing out the re-
buthl with distinct thud
We sympsthlrs with Ty Cobb I, mus,
be tough destiny TO have only ability
enough TO lead q league In nine cam
palgns out OF ten, Think OF staggering
through itfe with a league leading aver.
age down 20 800
1y should have sent Trs Speaker n
copy of Larry Evans book Then IN
Come Back to You" Iris evidently had
never heard of II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
COBB RETAINS
HIS LEAD IN
STOLEN BASES
Georgian Credited With Sixty Pilfered
Bags Against Ninety-Six for
Whole Season Last Year.

'WrA"u Sept % SPEAKER put am
other point between him and cobb boz the
rae" for the American l,agu, batting
rhamplouship mis- week aud with. Cobu'r
concession Of the title ma, nov he reck-
pued IN" champion II viii u" the first
umr since 1905 that any player pariicI-
paiing iu NOR" than ffty games has out -
hit cobb IN the American league The
Georgian stlll leads iu stolen bases with
riNty. against his record of uucty-fiN
for ne whole season last wear. and also
- IN front I'm number Of runs scored with
lN' compared with lii for the whole 1871.
season.
Weaver Leads Sacrifices
Weaver, Chicago. leads iu lcrn,C
hits with thirty nine. Baker Of Sew
York. = has tied hls tsammat' Pipp for
the home run huuurs with ten. Jackson
Chicago, Is ahead In total bases with 2Ni
and Detroit leads In club batting With
zsl. Leading hatters who have PLAYED iu
half their teams games, including We'd
nesday's
Speaker. Cleveland, 3sI. Cobb. Detroit,
$50, Jackson, Chicago, .3is, struuk
Philadelphia 7ls Gardner. Boston, 3l2,
T. Collins, Chicago. 309, Neach, Detroit
30l Sirler, ST. Louir. 299, Roth Clcve.
land, 2g3. Nunamaker, New York. 2g2
Pitchers Make Records
Leading pitchers for twenty fom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
Second Bound
of Title PlUu
Slated T0dUu

The second eighteen holes Of the 72-
hole match to decide the 1910 champion
ship OF the Oklahoma City Golf and
Country club were to he PLAYED today
Fred +. Patterson, DR., s. X. Gun
ningham, {. r Hoiicr and George
Fredericton were the four contestants
expected to fight 1t out for the club
title, all Others having been practically
eliminated Patterson is in the lead.
having one stroke on Hoiicr and two
on each OF the others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
BANDITS SEIZE GIRLS
. DURING TRAIN ATTACK

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 25.-A
message from San Luis Potosi says ,ha,
bandits arc operating around Matehuala
and south of this city, along the line Of
the cons,itutionalist raileoad toward the
City of Mexico
Details OF the last outrage by ban.
dts on the railroad have lust been
made public here. A southbound pas
senger train was wrecked, fired into
and looted at the station OF Iocoaul
about II kilometers south OF Gonzales
on the mainline Of the ConSt,u,ionalis,
railway from Laredo to the City OF
Mexico When the engine was turned
over about 10 passengers were killed
including ten soldiers and eigh, young
women were taken forcibly BY the ban.
dts.
he passengers were compelled 10
alieht and were searched
About the same time another pasSen.
ger train was fired into and wrecked
a, the station OF Joaquin, on the Quad.
alaJara branch and also another on IN,
Vera Cruz line.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
Diamond
Gl1 nts

Rogers Ilorn>by got two hits, ono
baggcr. and stole .wo naScS Tor the
Cardinals at Rrooklyn Yesterday al
though HugglnS' men were defeated II
TO l. Meadows was highly ineiiect,y,
Three sharp double piay, each one
cutting oil prospective Boston runs,
won tho third straight game for the
Cincinnati Reds over the Boston Brave,
yesterday and definitely put the Hub
representatives out fui the NatIona
league dash
Red SoN continued to win yesterday
defeating Cleveland 1 in tigh'
pitchers battle between Bagby and
Shore But they did not gain any
ground a, both Detroit and Chicago
managed TO win their game,
At'er. losing an entire series to the
Giants the Chicago Cubs invade
Brooklyn today Tor a six game series
II the Cubs are able TO check Brook
lyn effectively Philadelphia has a
chance TO step TO the front
Should Ma,ry's Reds act as mean A.
Philadelphia as hey did at Boston
/ Moran'S PhllS will be eliminated from
the race IN the series opening today
timely hitting enabled the Phlhc
to beav Pittsburgh Yesterday "a al
though the Pirates ou;hit them by i
10 TO-
slim" Sallec, the former Cardinal
HEAVIER, twirlcd the Giants to their
seventeenth straight victory Friday !
was another Shutoul Tor McGraw'S
men II the New Works can defeat ST.
Louis today they will establish sea
sons major league record and will
have good chance 10 Sc: a maIor
league mark ior all time
The Browns went into the lead Of
the American league second division
Friday bt winning from the Athletic,
IN the first game ol the series. A rally
IN the eighth inning turned the tide OF
battle The Athletics got ten hits and
again played errorleSs bail
Only by scoring two runs in the
seventh, eighth and ninth innings did
'hc Tigers beat Washington Friday
Thomas the 'lelt-handed recruit who
recently made his debu, BY pitching Il
two-ht game against the Browns. held
Detroit IN check until the seventh
Eddie Cico,te again proved the mas
ter of the lanks Friday. ~ir&ins fof
Chicago against Mogridge lie has
beaten the New Yorks on every star;
save one this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-23
Steamer Kelvina
Destroyed by Mine

WASHINGTON. Sept 2j.--Thc case
OF the British steamer Kcvina, under
investigation by the state department
since she was sunk while Ell route from
Newpor, News to Glasgow with twenty
eight Americans aboard, was disposed
OF FRIDAY by receipt OF an official mott
iication from the British admiralty say
ing the London government was con
vineed the vessel was destroyed by a
mine.