davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
CARRANzA DEP0RTED, RUMoR.
kidnapped by ObrrgOn and sent to
URyana, Laredo Hears.

LAREDO, Tex, June 2O.-Gen Ooregon,
Mexican Minister OF War. kidnapped
Gen. Carranla, loaded him on train
for Vera cruz in charge OF u strong
guard. and will ship him to Havana.
according to ruinor mat spread
through Nuevo Laredo to-day
The report was received with cnthusi-
a,in hy the McxicanS, who have no love
for tnrranza. but regard Ohregon as the
national hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Seizure Of about 10000 head Of sheep
and cattle owned by Americans in the
stat Of coullula has been ordered by
,iustavo t.spinosa Miralcs, Governor Of
tina, state. as "a military necessity, ac-
rordlug to Information given to Gsn.
Green II, Eagle Pass hy American
rauChcrs,
Gor Mi,alcs is said to have ordered
that sheep be taken first, and already
thousands have been run off from the
Rose Never ranch near Eagle Pass
Thct were driven southward toward the
Carranza forces. In the region whore
the order Ia effective there are dozen
ar more big ranches owned and operated
h, Americans.
kilograms from interior Mexico to-day
reportcd n rumoy current in Monterey
that a party Of Americans nt ccrralvo
an ISOLATED mining town in Nucvo Leon
We're massacred by Mcxicans last week
AZ far AS known there Is only one Amer
lean in CerralNo. His name Ia James
Hughes. 4 telegram also reported tina,
some Americans were taken from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

WAsHiTGroN. June 90 The reply Of
demand OF First Chlcf Carranza that
the American forces he Withdrawn from
the border follows:
The secretary Of state TO the Secretary
Of Foreign Relations Of the dc ldCfo
GoroIHmsnt Of HeriCO.
DEPART OF STATE.
"WAsHl NGToN. June 90 1915
SIR. nave read your communica-
ti0n, which was delivered to me on May
-. 1916. under instruct lous Of the chief
Executive of the de factp Government of
Mexico. Oh the subject Of the presence
of American troops in Mexican territory,
and | would bc wanting IN randor If |
did not, before making answer to the al
LEGATIONS Of fact and the conclusions
reached by your Government, express
the surprise and regret whicA have been
caused this Government by the discour-
tcuus tone and temper of tins last COM
mtmca lion Of the lie fictu ,ioyctnm"i,
OF Mexico,
"rhe Government Of the United states
has viewed with deep concern and IN
crcasiug disappointment tie pruprcs, "l
bloudshcd and disorders have marked it,
progress. For three years tn" MrN'ci'l
republic has been tom with ci>il s'titc
the lives of Americans iud o;her aliens
have been sacrificed vas, proprrt @" de-
veluped by American capital ana enter
prise aave been destroyed az rendered
non productive bandits have been per
mitt.si To roam at viii through the terri
tory contiguous to- the luiird states and
to seize. without punishment or without
effective att-Uuu, at iuui nj, IN,
property of Americans, lie the lNe'
uc citizens 81 the tuited states who ven
tured TO remain IN Mexican territory ~
tn return there to protect thcir Interests
have been taken. and III some cases bar
barousiy taken, and the lnurd"rers have
neither been npprehendcd nor brought t6
Justice. II would be difficult to find II
the annals Of the history Of Mexico con
ditions more dcplorablc than those whicl
have existed there during these recent
years of riNil war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
VdARLES X. BAKER STRICKEN.
'~minent P~noIoxtst CoIIspses as
VeSnlt Of Heart TrOuble.

hLsANr. juno 2o,--Charles *. Baker,
~o'AeT ~ Isaac V Baker. who
;.s's ago "ar "A New York state polit-
Hdd'r "as stricken while AT work
~ me state Irtson department to-day.
~ collapsed AZ his desk. Heart trouble
"Cr,oed as the cause OF his illness.
~, hakor - one Of the foremost pen
uu"s IN the country and has been in
we STATE service thirty-fs 70 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Note Put Into code.

The work Of ,rauslat.us the note into
Spanish and then into code was I'm.
mediatriy begun by 'Nr embassy star.
ana tho document. wdi,a - close to
10000 words iu length. wa not expected
10 he placed "u 'ue wires uut.l late to-
night
The embassy - NOT expecting any
serious development 'u occur IN loss
than u wcek. estimating that " will
take al east tna' long for the note
10 reach the MrAiHHu populace through
Cabinet 20 reach q decision conserving
H.
soon afte" The communication was sent
To the embassy i'rcsdrn' Wilson and
his cabinet mot n the White House and
for two hours discussed rv"'v angle Of
the situation Tn" President is said
10 have been particularly anxious 10
hear from Secretary # War Rake aud
Secretary Daniels as :, IN- ability ~
the two branches % ;l. S.lNiu' 10 mc-r
any emergency which mit,n' aris"
Secretary ban. wa thlr 'n summa'
ize unofficial reports winch rtve reached
HIM Ia the effect that th' WORK Of muh.-
iz.ng the Na,ioul, iuirL s urOgeedinr
rapidly aud that rc'rutHg 300 many cen
! res IS LIVELY
40 official irWhtlun bad rraChcd
the state Department M to u late hour
havc been given To the press IN Mexico
c,ty by ,;c". tarrau2a DECLARING that
II the persh,ns force moved any fur
thcr east south or west, II would hr
attacked and declaring also that the
ury hope of peace laV IN an immediate
v ithdrawal Of the American forces from
Mexican soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

"2. The Allies declare their common
determination to insure the recStahlish-
ment Of countries suffering from acts Of
destruction, spolation and unjust rsuui.
sitlon, and decid" to join IN devising
means TO secure the restoration of those
countries by giving to them - prior
claim on raw materials, industriat aud
agricultural plants and stock and mcr-
camille fleets, or by assisting them in re-
equipping themselves in these respects.
"The Allies agree that tn, most ia
vored nation treatment will not br
granted TO enemy Powers for "A number
Of years. durins which tho Allies VIII
assure each other of compensatory trade
outlets IL the action Is detrimental Ia
their commerce,
"The Allies are to conserve AL their
natural resources during The period of
reconstruction after the war for common
use.
20 In order TO defend their commerce
against economic aggression resulting
from dumping or any other mode OF
unfair competition. the Allies decide tO
AK by agreement n period during which
the commerce Of the enemy Powers will
b submitted TO special treatment and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Four tractors, four graders eighteen
dump wagon scrapers and other road
, making implements have been shipped
+ from the quarterlnaster' depot of the
Central Department AZ chicago for use
on IN" new road between columbus and
Namiuuipa, The machinery was shipped
by Major Hampton. acting quarter
master Of the Chicago depot, to capt.
/ l. :. Grant 3d, who Is In charge OF the
/ road building operations
Another motor truck tram OF twenty
seven trucks is expected ia arrive here
from chicago tomorrow 10 carry sup
/ plies for the border patrol and TO move
| soldiers rapidly II they are needed at
some other post.
The trucks are the four wheeled drive
I type which have proved successful
| in Mexico.
\ number Of women nurses arrived
| to-day n the base hospital from Wash
! inGton, -. -, and are now on duty AZ
1 the hospital Plans have been mad. for
enlarging the base hospital many times
its present siz" IN the event Of war. IA
make 1t the division hospital ror all of
. the troops In this part of the border
and in Mexico.
The field telephone line between Fort
, iiliss and Fahens, cast of here, was cut
shortly after midnight this moruiug
ien, He'll ordered newly organized
, motorcycle scout company to fabeus 10
ascertain the reason for the line being
cur The company in command of Lieut.
Eastman made "A quick investigation
watching FOR raiders or snpcrs IN route
hut nothing was seen of any NeNicans
3 from the other side OF the line.
The wire had been cut by mounted
men aud the tracks were trailcd I,
the river. showing that the raiders had
! come from Mexico
Officers at the base at columbus ar.
rested a number Of civilian truck drivers
last night hccaus" they refused 10 re.
turn imuIedat"l, 20 Mexico without 4
rest Later they were released on prom-
ising TO return at once with their ma
chimes and loads,
Tile gun runners, who made small for,
tunes during the Madcru and villa revo
lutions smuggling ammunition, are AGAR
reported to h" active and are getting
much ammunition across.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

train outside Of MONTEREY and were re-
ported To have been killed.
American Consul Thomas r Edwards
announced to-day he had been ADJ ised
not to 20 to .jusrez To- attend TO his
duties IA Consul on tre border In spite
Of this advice Cor Sul Edwards went 20
the Mexican side late This afternoon
The American Consulate In Juarez IL
being kept open and Consul Edwards il
attending to duties Of his office as he
did before moving his persona effects
To the American side. but he has also
opened an Office IN the Federal building
Ia T.! paso.
'NGere will IN no way between tho
| ni'ed States and Mexico unless tn,
United states sends further Cuultive
expeditions into Mexico"
This IL declaration Attributed O.
Gen. tarrarza, speaking before a cat DE
ering Of MeNicans in the national capt.
tai to-day. according 10 message to
Andres Garcia, Mexican Consul in II
Paso.
The Consul when asked IL this was to
be construed as "bachdow from tho
position taken by the Carranza Govern
nent wheu Gen. Trevino informed Gen
Pershing that his troops must not NOV.
out of their present locations eXcep,
toward the border said
"FurtAcr punitive expeditions m!Gh,
mean the fut. .ner invasion Of Mexico by
the present PSshing expedition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Regiment will for Whitman
the in
to mobilization the a
Ma yesterday mules
complete equipment
u the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

On every SIDE IN official quarters too
day there were plain indications that
the Administration il expecting serious
developments in the very near future
and is laying plans to meet them with
drastic action.
Carran,a Must Regin II.
II was reiterated carefully at the
state Department this afternoon that
no aggressive steps will be taken other
than a mobilization Of additional troops
on the border, unless the Carranza
forces should begin hosti!i,!es. |, was
stated that the sole policy OF the Ad-
ministration a. this time Is To protect
the border and tina, the mobilization of
the National Guard was undertaken
with that end in view.
At the same time Il was declared II
;here is any Sa;hcr.;s II force hy
MeN.can troops on the other side OF the
i boundary line such action. would he
regarded a. serious and perhaps as
hostile.
The Government. Il became known
to-day. has considered the advisab!lity
Of blu, kadinG all Mexican ports az the
first step III any aggressive action that
might become necessary. The purpose
Of this would he To prevent shipments
ri arms or any other war supplies
from reaching the McNtCans from any
quarter.
American exporters who have In
uuired OF the State Department con-
cerninG shipments to Mexico 10y boat
~ ordinary commodities, such as raw
cotton. have been advised that the De-
partmeut could guarantee nothing az
to whether TIE shipments would ever
reach the ports To which they are con-
signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

PRACTICALLY National in
preparation
Whitman.
Two of the Twentyecond Engineers
will
the mobilization all the militia
the command under Col. Lucas this
The Sixtynnth Regiment will morning
reviewed by Cardinal Farley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

1T would he tedious To recoun, n
stance after instance, outrage after out
rage, atrocity after atrocity To illustrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

ment was sent 10 the Mexican E,m-
bassy At 10 o'clock this morning by
special messenger, with instructions to
delivered II in person to AMBASSADOR
designate .\rredundo. The latter had
previously made an ensa cement to call
ON secretary Lansing this afternoon
on instructions from has Government
To demand when the tinted States
proposed to answer The carranza note
When the communication from Mr..
Lansing was handed him. however, he
called up the state Department and
cancelled the appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Continued on Second Page.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

and khe his steamaAr filled if Never thelgss the work went without hitch and on the 6aY rf the launching ths Rhode 1sland slid overboard as aus picionaly as the most superstitions mariner could Nlz1. Within two years the freight steamer Naahtta was built and launched from the same cradle. The models eff the two steam CTS are in the dtsty loft of the office building.
 Seven years later the connecticut 13 feet lonEer than t1is Rhode Island and larger by over 300 tons was lowed away bearing the legend. tl3uflt at Noarlk Some of the side of the hill had to be dug away so lsat the I lconnecticutss bow could be built into timers like to point it out as one ot the memories Of the days when Mir Palmer was everywhefe, always ac- tive always willing to lend a hand t5ia democracy they say, was as great as his knowledge of shipbtlilding
 By far the most interesting mode
 in the yard loft is the enc of tat steamer Richard Borden, which fol l years ran between Providence and 1 Fall River he Borden tad a curious l history: rebuilding ct Noani perhap.
 saved her from having a tragic one
 Tn her original form slie was long
 low, ralxish all upper works and noth ling below the water Ii11e She hat
 speed, but no sta hility.
 She tried out ca the Block Islani
 run, in place of the steamer Canoni GUS, and was so cranky that all cap
 tains soon gave her wide berth When no master could be found | take her outside of Fort Adams, sfl
 was put on the Fall River Providenc route She carried both freight an
 passengers. and was all right whe
 she had plenty of freight in her hols
 When she began to carry passen gers only, her old cranlkiness. croppe
 out again She was so unstable tha if passengers rushed t6 one side, he
 engines had to be stopped, lest st1
 capAze. Many win recall experience of this kind on trips which they mad on the Borden between the city an 3 the resorts down the bay. Water [ front men used to say. that in son E respects she was the best excursic 2 boat on the coast and in others u worst.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30


 IA special meeting of inc eto oelShoid . Ars of 1he New London q East Lyme Street Railway Co. was held Thursday aftarnoon at the office Of the company i'm the Plant building at which 1t waS voted t6 sell the property and fran- chises of the corporation 10 the Shore line Electric Railway Co., which ts ait present the lessee. The pflee paid will be an amount equal Lo the total exfstfrfe debt ef the corporation ap- Droximating s700sQ0o.
 The road has been operated about ten years and it is stated to have never made expenses. To ayura bank rnDtcv a lease. was made of the propa erfy two years ago to the Shore Lima interests, which then held the major amount of Che roads obligations. The revenue from operating the road si1ace that date has fallen considerably shor. of the agreed rental which was liked At a sum sufficient to pay interest or Indebtedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
NORWICH STUDENTS Av
 HE CONN. coLLEeE
Many Candidates Passed for Admis.
 sion to institution by 5oafd.

A meeting of the Connecticut col- lege board of admissions of entrants was held at the ofice of the president In New London hall Wednesday mofn- ing with the result of a long list of applicants being passed for admit Lance next September The list in lad- dition to those previously published contains the following names:
 Persis Marie Aidrich. Amherst, Mass: Frances Barlow, Chicago. Ill; Maud B. Brown, Groton; Alice v. Coleman, Norwich: Helen c. Collins New London: Sarah A Doyle, New London, Elsie M. Fletcher, Fouu0noc Bridge; Margaret Greenebaura, Chica- go, Ill. Helen IT. Harris New Lon- don; Geneva w. Harrison, Chicago, Ill.: Fanchon K, Hartman, Hartford: 1: Louise H. Hedlund, New London; Lo- retta F. Higgins Norwich: Madeline " Hinchey, New London; Alice c.
 Hofrax, Montclair, N. J.; Mildred $. Howard, Wethersnetd: Adeline M earney, Norwich. Harriet Kee- lneg New London; MelVina L La-
 Rointe. New London; Sarah IL. Lewis New London; Anna M. Ma1ion, New London; Madeline Marqus srdtI Groton; | Doris l.. Matthews. Plantsvilie; Jus tine V. McCowan. iYFatert9Mm; Mary 1 ". Morgan, Poquonoc Bfidse Mafis
 Munger, East River; Annie L Pea.
 body. Norwich; La Petra Ferley. Whit Plains N r.: Dora M Schwartz, Nor. l wich Marie F. Stevens, New London I Laura J E. Warren, Wil1lnantic: Ev. elyn E. Whipple, Gales Ferry: Ireni 4. Wholey, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
MARRfEp

JAMES -O,coNNEIsIg-In New Haven. June 2S, 1916. by Rev. James P. Col bert, O. F.. George Richard James, M D.. Of New Havens formerly of Norwich. and Miss Josephine Mar garet O'ConneI.
 CROWLEY - IEAHY = In stonington. June 2S, 1916. by Rev. James B. OsBrien, Miss Sarah Constance Leafy of Stonington and Dr. James Mi cl9ael Crowley of Westerly. R. I. CHAAEPION--ItE New London, June 28, 1916. by Rev. Alexander Wollsch1ager, Robert Champion and Miss Bedelia J. Kelly. both of New London.
 JOURETTE-sMl Moosup, June
 27, 1916. by Rev. Joseph B. McCar-
 thy. OseRr Jourette and Miss Maggie DoNAHUE -- MCCARTHY = In Baltic June zS, 1918s by Rev. J. V. B. Belan- ger, Miss Mary E. AIcCarthy of NoT'tf
 Franklin and Thomas J. Donahue oi Baltic.
 sELLTVAN-AIoRG New Lon. don, Jun4 2S. 1916, by Rev. T. M Crowley, James P Sullivan and Mrs
 Etta Henderson Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
SHORE lIN BUYS TW0 ROADS
liIl pay s7ooo00 fdF ata rsnesss Of Eat Lyme Trolley -Groton and slonnaton Road AeO Becomes Psoperty of shosa io Norwich 6 Westerly s Cancelled


 From the fact tnat the croton 6. StonauEton road is alAo selling out to the Shore Line. if E evident that the later has prob bab1v h view an early e0naoiid idation and reorganization of it's entire trolley holdings in eastern Cou- necfictis, whereby existing noatins debt may bs funded and capital charges reduced
 At meeting Thursday morning of the directors or the csroton and Ston- ingtCn Street Railway Go. ft was voted Eo sell the stock to fhe Shore Line Electric Railway Go at par. The deal nfs. There is szOO.000 of preferred stock and $400, GOO common stock witf outstanding bonds of 70000 The deal becomes effective July
 1t was also voted to cancel the lease Of the road to the Norwich and " est erly Traction Co, which has been ii effect since July. 1918. and was for 2 period of ten years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30


 After using Lydia E. Pinkhara s Veg etable Compound and Blood Purifier became well and strong and was saved from the operation. We are now the parents of a big baby girl and praise your remedies to others and give you permission to publish my letter. = Mrs. JOSEPH QULBAuLT, JH., Bridge Street, Miller's Falls, Mass.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is famous for restoring women to normal health and strength. When this is done wives no longer despair of having children.
 A. woman should be reluctant Co submit to a surgical operation until she has given Lydia EsP Pink hams Vegetab1e Compound a fair trial. If you have a case tI1at needs special advice, write the Lydia D. Pinkham Medicine Co. 1 confideutiaD, Lynn, HLasss It 1s | tree and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
sroNiNcTeN AND
 NEW LONDON MEN
Among Those Who Have Bean eransod
 Patents.

The list of patents Issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Frank FL Allen, follows: ~
 Otto F Becker, seymduf. cigarette box and match carrier: Ade1bert E.. Brainard, Portland, pl1zz1e Robert C. Cole, Hartford, fuEibie element for electric c1touts: Constant T c.undall,
 SteniMgton, web folding maEafne l2l, Lucius N. Bfehm, West Hartford, fire arm: John H. George, Bridgeport,
 Rdapter for electric sockefss Hugo E. Griesaaber, New London, si1lbnaarine boat Alfred M. Gydesen, Bridgeport epkning and closing device for tt1fnina
 tools; Bengt Hanson, Hartford, metal reducing machine; Bengt Hanson l Hartford, milling machine George A King, Waterbury, tack fastened but. ton; Frederick Muller, Hartford chuck. George B Raymond, DanbuTy tester for electric wiring systems; Ed. mund A. Schade New Britain, bit. brace; HoIlon c. Spauiding, gearing Uldric Thompson, Hartford, collapsibl, tube.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
ATLANTIC SHIPPING co.
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Same Board Reelected for the En-
 suing Year.


 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic Shipping Co. held Wednesday afternoon at the town court room in Stonington the same board of directors was reelected for the ensuing year and at the sub sequent meeting of the Directors it was voted to pay on July 1 a dividend of $2 a share to all stockholders of record July | The matter of dfspos- ing of the eompanys s fleet of vessels was also taken into consideration and it was voted not to sell at this time, as the vessels are all earning big divi- dends. Some of the vessels can be sold for considerably more than they cost and the prospects are that they will continue to increase in selling value. The same officers were choser tor the ensuing year as follows:
 President. 9. B. Spalding of Ston- ingtons treasurer and general mana ger. A Davis of Somerset, Mass. secretary, E. F. Wells of Newton Cen. 1 Ire, Mass.
 The stock issnow worth SIS a share so that the dividend Of $2 is consid cred a fine one. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
lLEc scHANkER RELEASED
 IN NEW HAVEN
Friends Come to Hia RsaeAo by Pro-
 Vieinr Necessary Bond.

Leo Schankef, q young man from Norwich, recently arrested by the United States marshal on a charge of perjury in swearing falsely that he was was married, was released at the county 5ail, where he had been con- fined, when friends in his own town Haxen ifespattt1s
 The couple were seen at the union station here yesterday, ana Schanker at that time said that he had a mar- riage license in his pocket He was in charge of United States Marshal Rubert Regneyp His case win come up in the United States district court before Judge Thomas on Sept. 26. He claims that he did not understand the question when he was asked whether he was married or not
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
LAplEs, eoclAL UNloN.
Montville center Church Organization Entertained by Mrs. William vaIIett.

On "Wednesday afternoon the Eadies' Social union of the A60ntville Center Cnngreea eational church was enterta5E1~ ea alf the home Of Mrs William va1lets Rf UnSsviIle
 After the usual sewing the lsEfiaee enjoyed a social hour planned hy the hostess. Mrs. c. e. Tibbitts of Un- casville rendered several piano solos In an artistic manner. Luncheon wal aafped. consisting of waferH ca1k6 ieIl9rIT5ss s7es esr,T7 sre cressf11.
 The house was beautifully decorated with laurel Mrs. Nadleft proVed her. self a royal entertainer. as usual ana the president of the union. Mrs. F. E comstoclx. expressed vote Of thanlxl to her, N9aich was seconded by all thu ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
TAFTYIL.LE
Linen Shower For Niss Ida May Fregeaa- Scouts on Hike Per eonalssan Notes:

The Misses Blanche ana Louise Ehartier gave linen shower VEednHs4 day evening to Miss Ida May Fregeau in honor of her apprnachfng naarrfag ge with Alfred Chartibf The house was tastefulIy decorated with pink and white roces, peonies and ferns About 70 were present. The evening was spent with music and dancing. Sever ai vocal solos by Miss Gaucher and Miss Louise Charfier were pleasingiy 5oaoin played several plano soloss A violin solo by Miss Louise Chartfar vtas the feture Of the evening During inc evening buffet lunch was served. Miss F'reEeau received many useful X gifts in linen The wedding is to take place July 5th in the Sacred Heart in the new church.