davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
NEW LORD KITCHENER
 COMING FROM AFRICA
Has Been Serving in Campaign There
 Against the Germans.

London, June -.-The new Lord Kitchener, elder brother and heir of the late secretary of war, who was Colonel H. B. c. Kitchener, is reported on his way home from Southwest Af- rfca, where he has been serving in the campaign against te Germans.
 Although 69 years old, the new earl, who was born October 5, 1S46,. placed himself at the disposal of the govern ment at the outbreak of the war. and began active duty at once. He served in Burma in 1891, being mentioned in despatches, and in the Manipur expe- ditfen in the same year, being again mentioned in despatches.
 He married in 1877 the only daugh- ter Of the late Lieut.. Col. Franklin Lushington. son, Commander H. E. F. c. Kitchener, R. N.. served in Chi na in 1900 and is serving in the pres.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
AMERICAN AND DE
 FACTO TROOPS FIGHT
American and Caanza Troops in Bloody Battle on the
 Santo Domingo Ranch
SCORE OF 10TH CAVALRY TROOPERS KILLED

Mexican Loss Placed Two Score Americans Are Said to Have Been Captured and Hurried to Chi huahua Cty-A Machine Gun Used by Mexicans is Re- ported to Have Done Heavy Executon-Only Official Details Are From Mssican Source-CIam is Made That the American Troops Fired First General Gomez, Who Was Killed in the Action Believing Americans Were About to Attack, SgnsIled Machine Gun to Open Fire
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
A hEw YORK LAWYER
 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Machine s<idded and Turned Turtle on the southinston-PIainviIIe Road.

Southington, Conn, June 21.-R. B. Mofat, New York lawyer. with of fees at 61 Broadway. was instantly killed this afternoon when his auto- mobile sl1idded and turned turtle on the Southingt -Plainvi1ie road near here. He was pinned under the car and crushed. His wife and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, were tossed into the roadway. but they escaped with minor injuries. The party was on its way to New Hampshire.
 Besides his wife and daughter, he is survived by two sons, one a student at Harvard and the other at Groton school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

CabIed Paragraphs

American Control in San Domingo.
 Eanto Domingo. Dominican Repnlic, June 2I Rear Admiral Caperton, commander of the American expedf- tionary forces, has decided to extend his sphere Of operations and take over two of the principal towns in the in terfor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
SCHEME FOR REORGANIZATION
 FOR TIE REGULAR ARisif
Will Give General Funston Twelvl
 New ReaimentaI Units.

Washington June 21-The scheme of reorganization for the regular army under the new army bill also was arl- nounced today. It provides for the addition of seven regiments of in- fantry, two of cavalry three of field and heavy artillery ana two of en- gfneers. The act takes effect July 1 and by the plan announced theN new regiments composing the first annual increment of increase will be created son that date. giving General Funston twelve new regimental units
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
OFFICIALS HAVE LITTLE
 GROUND FOR HOPEFUL VIEW
Declare carranza's Attitude Has Been
 One of Growing Hostility.

Washington, June FLA study of all General Carranzass communications and actions during tine last few months however, has given little ground. officials feeE for a hopeful view His attitude has been one of growing hostility and officials are not Inclined to believe that it could be readily overcome
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
SCORES or REGIMENTS
 ARE NOW UNDER CANVAS
Marching Orders Will Come Before
 tho Week is Out

Washington, June s21 At the war department telegrams came during the day from many states. reporting the progress of the mobilization. Scores of regiments are under canvas to- night. AS yet no marching orders for the border have been given. but they will go before the week is out
 Ut is quite certain, 2 Secretary Baker said. that some of the regf-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
GREECE SENDS VIGOROUS PROTEST TO ENTENTE POWERS Against interference With Her Mari
 time Trade.

Washington, June 21.-iAn identic note protesting vigorously against in- reference. by the entente allies with the maritime trade of Greece has been presented by the Greek minister to the state department and the diplo- matic representative here of the Lat in- American governments. It asserts that traditional principles have been violated an dthat Greece has been un- able to obtain any official explanation in response to inquiries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
PERsHlNe HAS NOT
 REPoRTEp 10 FUNSTON
Latter Not Surprised That News
 Came From Mexican Sources.

San Antonio, Texas, June 21-Gen- erai Funston at D. m. had received no report from General Pershiug of an encounter at Carrizal, but he showed no disposition to discredit the report from Fl Paso, explaining that a sub-commander would have report ed the incident to General Pershing, who In turn would have forwarded the report to headquarters in code. He expressed no surprise that the news should come first from Mexican sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
GOVERNOR or OHIO HAS
 ISSUED CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
hDon't Be Stacker. Your State and
 Your Country Need You.n

Columbus O.. June 21.-Gox Frnk B. Willias and Adit. Gen. Hough to- day issued a cal for volunteers for the Ohio National guard Enlistments have taken a slump, it was stated.
 Don't be a stacker, your stat eaud your country need you, is the slogan to be sounded over the state through chambers of commerce and civic and military Organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
TROOPS SENT TO MORALES
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Soldiers Go in Response to an Ap-
 peal From Citizens.

Dougias. Ariz, June 21-One bat talion of the Arizona militia and a battalion of the Fourteenth United States Infantry were sent to Nogales. sAriz., tonight on special train. The soldiers were sent in response to an appeal from citizens at Nogales.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
TROOPS AT EL PAso
 READY FOR ACTION
No Movement Pending Orders from
 General Funston.

Fl Paso, Texas, June 21.-General George Bell, Jr.. who. when first in- formed of the fight by Mexican Con- sul Garcia, said that no military ac- tion would be taken in Fl Paso while orders were awaited from General Funston. In the meantime, he said, his forces were ready for any demon stratfon from the other side of the Rio GranI1e.
 General Bell said there was no question but that a fight had taken place, but was inclined to disbelieve the report that any Americans had been taken prisoner
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Movements of steamships

Kirkwali, June 18-ArriVed, steam CT He1Iig Olav, New York for Chris dansand
 Cadiz. June 1e.--Afr1yed, sfeame Montevideo, New York.
 Genoa, June 9s-Arrfved, steana Regina drta1ia, New York
 Liverpool, June 21.-Arr1ved, steam CT sanonia. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
PERsHINe RE-DisPosINe
 HIS ENTIRE FORGE
Troops Being Concentrated at Nami-
 quipa, 200 Miles From Border.

Columbus, N. M.. June 21.-General Pershing. the American expeditionary commander, is re-disposing his entire force as a. result of today's clash win Carranza troops at Carrizal. accord ing to reports fro the field today. Heavy forces. ready for immediate action. are being concentrated at Namiquipa, 200 miles south of the border, and at Colonia Dublan. 120 miles south. Despatcaes also said that American scouting patrols have penetrated the Santa Clara canyon, about 35 miles directly east of Nami- quipa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
FIVE woRKMEN KILLED IN
 CANADIAN EXPLOSIVES PLANT
Twenty Seriously Iniured-Explosion
 Followed Fire.

Parry Sound, Ont, June 21. At least five workmen were killed and twenty seriously injured here today in an explosion followed by fire in the plant of the Canadian Explosive Ltd. About 70 men were at work in the building at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
PLANS FOR WEDDING OF
 MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToE
No Attendants, Decorations or MusiI -Few Intimate Friends to Attend.

Bar Harbor, Maine, June 21.=Plan for the wedding of Mrr John Jacei York at Mrs. Astor's summer rest dence are described as very simple There will be no attendants, decoraI lions or music and only immedtab relatives and few intimate friend will be present. The ceremony vii be performed by Rev. A. c. Larned pastor of St SaviouPs Epfscopa church. After a short wedding tri
 AEr. and Mrs. Dick will return sti tspend the summer here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Alsop to support Huahes.

Avon, Conn, June 21-Ex Senator Joseph w. AIsop has resigned as state chairman of the progressive party and will support Charles E. Hughes for the presidency.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Gold to the amount of $3,5o0.ooo was received from Canada and deopsited at the New York Assay office by J. P. Morgan 6 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Controller of the Currency Williams announced that he had authorized one of the largest national banks on the Mexican border to remove its gold re- serve to an inland city as a safety mea s1rre
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Pennsylvania Railroad office em- ployes at Wilmington, Del, have prac- ticaIly unanimously offered to run trains in the event of a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Governor Fielder designated Brig Gen. Edwin ". Hine of Newark to command New Jerseys brigade of the National Guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Officials of the du Pont Powder Go, and the Midvale Steel Co, declare their companies able and ready to un- Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Thomas Kelly, millionaire contractor accused of defrauding Manitoba Pro- vince in the erection of Parliament buildings at Winnipeg, was placed on trial there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

United States Senator James W Wadsworth, IT,, resigned from Troor M., 1st Cavalry, N. r., N. G., of which he was lieutenant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Experiments to determine the avail ability of hydro -aeroplanes for scout summer manoevres of the Atlantic fleet
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Vance Mccormick, new chairman of the Denocratic National Committee. resigned as a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

New orders by King Constantine require the demobilization of 100000 troops and grant full furIough to 6O.- 900 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Mexicans cIainina NICELY.

At General Gomezss headduarterss a victory for Mexico was claimed The scene In the front r0t,na of the commandacia, where tha younger officers were gathered was holiday like. Several of them, speak ing of the battle, said:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

A petition for a holiday on July 8 was circulated on the floor of the Chi
 cago Board of Trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Ocean freight rates have declined from 20 to 25 per cent. during the past few months, and they are expected to go lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

About 5000 employees at the Hope well, Va, plant of the du Pont Powder Co, have been laid off.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

A large aniIins dyes plant will be erected at Syracuse, N. Ys by the Semet- -Solyay Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The battle began about 10.S0 a. m, and lasted not more than an hour. It apparently ended with both si2es withdrawing The failure Of General Pcrshing to report 1t indicated that tho American survivors had not yet D
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
a Circulation o Largest Connecticut Proportion Cs Population
Condensed TeIearams

The London Stock Exchange win b closed on July 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
THE GRIP OF EVIL
Noreltkcu fr0:a the Series or photopiny.
OF the Same Name 'ftcicanrd by
! mt
Everything you read kcrc you cnn
see th1S week Mt the Isis,
SYNOPSIS FOR SIXTH DAY.
ny LOUIS TRACY
ny LOUIS TRACY,
Authur of "'rhc Wings OF The Morning."
The PILLAR OF Light" "rhe Terms
OF Surrender" "Numier IL"
tCopyriEht. 1915. by Louis Trnry.,

SYNOPSIS FOR SIXTH DAY.
.. s '% ~ %Ss :$
e ,,. In settlement work. She Tries To-
sin' ' l. @"rH.S Is H Sai AMI mi
astis,a H.y and rGfS .hm TriM!inais wv" 81 h
h, ,ri,,,t temp,n:ion. George Coc. Gracr'..
I2nT aa tn lrrn nnsaha si..r tgf
s IN. m9ne y, h" can obtain from his father
gr% Ma9E fasi enough. and with liz al 10" o.
i"Fm n Mn to selsphone his sister 'ha, h.
shc mus, to George at one. 'u and r i""
IN" number of The apartm"n,. nianch. rec
suggest. Reilly. nlanshn ' and himself '"' "n
rs"as f n JUS, AIT af;cr 60 so, r'S s
str"ss i@Ne n wih his own rrySv.r after
SHOT lake and he is arr ns nI''' rho ,at II"
r' ahn Wound Is not serious. and Reilly *
,,r r. Hoc and Burton. Grace's father.
hs na y" s next ih ot snry Of III. Sho:ing
uar2hter has gone on Reiliy's bail bcco .i"g
You becoming disgrace to
your family" he cried. vehcmcntIy.
smashing clenchcd fist into the news
paper crumpled up in the other hand
ihiS sort Of thing has to stop. and
stop now You either give up :hy 80
form work or leave my house 4" /
cut OH the supplies. too. Though YOU
own your mothers estate. am your
trustee. and I'll put the whole damned
lot INTO the courts SO that you emit
touch penny for the next five years"
The man was incolerent with wrath
or he would never have sworn in front
oil n daughter whom hc-lovcd devoted
~. lie could not guess, OF course. how
acutclE the girls soul was narrowed
by conflicting emotions. For once she
was tonEuc-tied, and tried l;r,ncly to
argue that If she would be consist ut
In her endcavor to elevate humanity
she must help those who depended on
her.
Naturally. the irate man would not
listen He insisted on complete and
instant submission To his will. and
Grace was at her wits end to obtain
som" sort of respite. since it was i'm
possible that she could accede to his
wishes on an utterly false pretext. AT
That juncturc her brother entered
She saw at once that George. goadcd
TO dcspcration was about to confess
ana dreaded the outcome of his sorCiid
misdirccted wrath against herself.
But George Goes newborn resoiu-
ton was not to be gainsaid. Every in
stinct of manlincss III his composition
rebelled against the positive Injustice
inflicted, in the first instance. on Bill
Reilly. and secondly, on a girl whose
efforts u amcliorate the lot of the sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20

he even condcsc-ndcd to send "A servant
after his son with message that he
was TO como hack and await the
bankers return after Office hours.
The next morning when Blanche
Griffin was leaving her sister to GO 20
the settlement house. which was under
the charge of Grace Coc. Virginia con-
fcsscd to her some of tho plans OF tho
He'll Cats.
, They got it in for Burton, and they
have made plan 10 kidnap him and
either take their vengeance on him
or hold him for ransom said Virginia
Blanche. surprised at this informa-
ton. lost no time in rushing to the
settlement house. She wished TO warn
Grace Coo. because she thought Grace
VAS Interested In John Burton. but.
not finding her there. impaired her in
formation to Bill Reilly. who was
waiting tho arrival OF Miss Coo.
Gro BE Continucd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
| merged tenth had often exeltcI his

merged tenth had often excited his
wondcrmcnt
This thing has gone fa- enough.
Sis" George said firmly. ITS up to
me to face the music. did that shoot
ing. dad WIS several sorts of Cool.
But one thing you ought to know and
believe before ! say another word.
I'm soft-head"d idiot and wastrcl.
but am no criminal"
DisregardinE Gracc's fearful pro-
tests. he surprised even the angry
banker by the quiet lucidit? with which
he exposed the trap laid for him by
Virginia Griffin and Two-Gun Jake.
He did not spare himself in the least
degree. He did not SO much as strive
TO palliatc hi. action in conscnting to
wiring the money out OF his philan-
thropic sister.
When he had made an end. his father
ragged at him SO frcnzicdly that he
turned and left the room, taking
literally the command that he should
clear out forever and never again
dare to show his face in that house
or city"
But the Infatuated banker counted
without his daughter. Grace caught
his shoulder as he would have gone out
to storm after George down the stairs
Father" she said quietly. lis George
entirely at fault? Did YOU bring him
up i'm the right way? Have you taught
him 10 trust his fellow and revere
womanhood? Has not every word and
counsel Of yours warned him that
humanity was prone to evil? Can you
blame him now IL he believes you and
acts on the very principles you in
Culcated?
Henry Coc could not have been more
surprised If one of his own office boys
had venturcd to lecture him as to the
investment of his money, and pointed
out the inherent rottcnncss of certain
great corporations which bulk large
in the financial world. AT any rate, he
Gained down sufficiently that he was
willing TO listen. After a few minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
mond after visit to Miss Virginia
Jordan. In Suffolk.

mond after IA visit to Miss Virginia
| Jordan. In SUFFOLK.
MIR and Mrs. Edmund Strudwjck
| have returned from Charles Town. w.
Va. where they attended the Strud-
| wick Mason wedding.
Mrs. w d. Allen and Miss Louise
Alien. who have been guests of MIR.
and Mrs Charles Wood. In Norfolk,
have returned to their home here.
Miss l.. C. Taylor. OF Hanover. win
| arrive In Richmond this week to spend
the winter with Mrs. LinwOod Antrim.
Mrs. Emily Page. OF Richmond. is a
guest OF Mrs. j. a. Hoofnagle. in Ash
land. for II short stay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Fleet, their
children and Mrs. G. G. Bridges have
! returned from a visit to DR.. and Mrs,
j. Thompson Booth. near Stanton.
Miss May Wilkinson, who has been
guest Of Mss Eunice Gayle here, has
returned to Newport News.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, OF this city.
has returned from visit to DIR. and
Mrs. s. G. Hatcher, in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l. Watskey,
whose wedding took place in Baltimore
recently. will be at home I'm Richmond
after November /.
Miss EuSenia Allen. OF Caroline. who
has been visiting friE,ds here, will
have as her guest the latter part of
the week Miss Florence Warning. OF this
| city.
Misses julia. Violet and Sallie Del
aruc. of Ashland. have been recent
| guests of relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Wade. of Rich
mond, have returned to their home,
after short stay with j. o. Hutchin-
SOP, AZ Farm Hiil,' Hanover County.
Miss Hunter Wingfcld. who has been
spending several days here. has re-
turned TO Norfolk and is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Edward Lee Miner.
Miss Polly Smith. Of this city. has
been the recent guest or Mr.. and Mrs
II. Smith, at Gwnthmcy.
Captain and Mrs. c. T. Smith. DIR. II.
y. upper and Miss Mabel Smith. OF
Caroline. have returned to their home
after motor trip to Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE- MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEiGHT-TAkE
OIL OF KOiEIN.

Lack of fresh air. it is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the
blood. the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action of many OF
the vital organs are hindered thereby
The heart action becomes weak. work
IS an effort and the beauty of the
figure is destroyed.
I'nt put on by indoor life is un-
healthy. and II nature is not assisted
IN throwing it off serious case Of
obesity may result
When you feel that YOU are getting
too stout. take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become joke and your health ruined
through carrying, around a burden OF
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply.
and get from Tragic Drug Co. or any
drnggts 80, box Of oil Of korein cap;
one before retiring at night.
;, Weigh yourself every few. days and
down to normal. OIL Of korein is. alb
solutely harmless. is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even n few
days treatment has been reported to
show noticeable reduction in weight.
ADV.