davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Srynn iibcr Strcitiragc.

" nbiuaton, 9. 6. - Scrr
@iliam Scnuiuss Srpan. mclhcr
(leiber) bel ben YrimGrfpablcn in
9iebrnsfa als 8anbibat fir ocmofras
tiid)er Sclc9ats at large unterla9. err
fI1rte am 20. Ipril. CO ipGre Gin Ser
breden fir Die Der. Staaten. lpenl
Tic lid, inter ir9eno ipeld)en llmitGns
ben i'll ben se9euiudrtieen &ricg itiirs
5cn piirbcn. SaS ben Ser. Staatcn
bon ben frieefiibrenoen RGdten su9es
fii9te llnrcft ipdrc cine bsbauerli6c
abtr unbcabiihti9te 9egIcitcrifeinun9
hires &rie8cs. an hem Die Ger. Staas
ten nift intercliicrt iinb.
Serr Srnan rciitc in Der allsacs
iprofencu Ibiiht nad) 8nibinaton,
NM aeincn aricg 81 pcrbiitcn". Ser
YrGiibent", crfiGrt CT. .iorocrt Den
aongrcB nui, i'm. ipdbrcnb or sic
Situutiou biplomatiid banobabtc.
nidt burd) cincu Weinun9S Gusbrid
in Icrlesenbcit 5u iceen. lno i5 baltic
eS fir Sugcitanocn, baB CT Den Som
arcB nid,t in &erIcgcnbeit icbcm ipirb,
iuocm CT in i'm briugi. icine Mns
iidtcu iibcr bns Neiicn bon Nmerifos
ncrn aui Sdiiien Nricgiiibrcnbcr aufs
rcdlt 81 crbaltcn. lpcnn hicS Die llrs
iahc fir ccn aric9 ipcrbeu mag"
(Surd) GrlaB ciucS Ycrbotcs an bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

am%erifaniihen Siirger, auf Sd)iffcn
Der aric9fiibrenoen Die arie9s5one gu
bcfubren, iulroe idlon iest obne net
tcres Die Wto9lifteit ciucs Swicipoltcs
bcieitiQt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Gkina's Kmlis iiir Sranfreid

s.-6biua's Nulis. sic cincn
nod, nicori9cren Staurorb OF 2ipina"
ais bic StdIicner babcn. mill man bier
III Shaarcn bon 10000 ciniiibrcm,
nm pic Srbcit aui pcu Scfpcrn Su
b%cIpr9cu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Ytbcu prptciticrt acoc

gthcn protciicrt gc8cu oic Chit
angrifIc nui Snlouiti. Sic bate es
pcrbitcu fonncn. peuu cs rcut,eitia
nno cncr8iid gc9cn bic ScicSung
Saloniti's protclicrt battc,-CN. D.
Serplb." a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Sclegrammc iibcr bic 5rage Der
Stunoc.
(uuitcb Stutes Scnutc.

, (llnitco States Senate
abtnqton II. ;. g..
21. Npril 1916.
, 8cehrter Serr @ouucrl
? Sbr Selcgrnmm pom 10. hs.
, babe id rihtt9 crbaltcu. Sd
? tbue meiu Iogiidyites mn Ole
, @aage Der @ered)tisfcit uno
? Neutrnlitdt in bieiem &ouiliftc 4
? chen gu bnlten.
Iftune5pou Sbr
, NIbert0 y. Z nj III / ;.
, (llnitcb Statcs Scndtc.)
, @nbiuatou II. :. s.,
? 21. Ipril 1916.
, Srn. Niholas @onner.
, Subuallc, Soipn.-
? 9cehrtcr Scrr 8onncrl
Sbr 5clc8rdnm crbaltcn. Sh
? indie Ilc5 mas il fam 81 tbun 1
r mn oicic Nation aus bcnt aric9c 4
? 81 baltcn.
: Sbr c%r9tbcuiter,
Wy. ). 8cuppn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Ter sruee 9niippel sescn
Yrpteitierenoe.

@aibington 3. 6. = Sic
0tiBbiQieuns I'M &pnsreB ilbcr Die
Rolitif beg Hrdiibenten lpcgcn Der
Sauhbpots Sraae, Die gu cincm aricg
NIT 9cutid\anb gu iiibrcn brobt. iii
Der ariic nnbc, melpctc Gin Stabs>
&prrciponbeut Der Chicago Sribune"
fcincm Slatt om %. Gpril. Dies
betreff udmlit miro equator Stone,
Der iiber gennntte Srage nit Dem
Srdiioenten MID 9leifcr Reiurug
lit, anl @tpntog Nbcnn fouieriereu, "a
Der Yrdiibent Sru. Stone 5u elmer
iolden &onfcren5 cingclaDen bat. gs
lit moelih, baB Die 3o~rreiponoen5, Die
Slpiiden Dem Erdiibcuteu lrno Senator
Stone in Der Salidboots Sraoc ociued)s
ielt lporoen lit, perDffentliht iperhcit
ipirb. Su bielen 9riefeu tomn,t, Iaut
pbiser GAidlle, Der fol9cnbc Yalius
Dor:
rgSie iebr nnb wie tief ih IS and
haiie, rabifal NIT Sbnen (bem YrGiis
nenten) ST bifferen5ieren, finbe ih cs
fir nteinen SiliftS. nno Vcrantiuurt.
lihfeitsiinn idiuer, mcine Ginwilisung
su sebeu, bieie Nation in ben Welt.
frieg 81 itiir5en, einerieits pcscll Der
ilu%ueritinotgen S~artnGdigfeit elmer
Der MGfte, uber, amberericits megen
elmer muraliihem gerratb sesen bic
Hepmbiif sleihfummenben Solfiibn.
belt iener Imerifancr, bic ibr 9eben
auf bewaffneten feinblihen Sampfern
risfieren. 3D. fam mid nidJt Der
1teber5enanns ent5iehen, baf Gin
FOLDER &nrs 10 mieernatiirlif wGre,
baf CT nift pertbeibist merbeu f6nne."
Sic Waibin9toncr administration
lit burd) Die tongreiiioneIlc
&ritit Der @orsangspeiie uuieres
&rdiibenteu III Der Saufboots Sraec
iebr olarmiert iporbeu runo periud,t
bieierbalb bic Sppoiition gum Shtpcis
gen 5u brin9en. Gin Nit9lieb bcS
Adbinetts iniormierte Den @inpritdtss
Siibrer Iann ant %. Npril. baB bic
S%enun5iation pcs Yrdiiocnteu hlrd,
Scrrn @nnn uno nnbere 9egislatorcu
III Scutiflnnb meite Ierbreitlng
iinbct unb bafiir 9chraudbt pirp, nm
Die Vilrgcr ieues 2dnbes 5u iibers
5eugen. baB Yrdiibcut 8ilion's llltis
matlm II / h t Die Nniidtcn Der ilbcrs
groBen Iebrbeit bes nmcritaniihcn
%olfcs bartlett (tpie I'M @cgcutbciI
bon @aibin9ton aus bctont mirb) l..
liner @eidnbter 0ernro babe tcIeeras
pbiert, Die peutide 8esieruns babe aus
bieicr 3ritif Den SdIllb sc5o9en. bab
man lm~8eidbrbct bas llltimatum res
Grdiibcnten i9norieren fonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Dom Krisestkcater.
,Teh @crift bcS aapt. $. :. 3ciIlp.
Chicago Sribunc".)

Sic Huiien babeu nns tiirfiihc Srcs
bi8onb an Der aiiite bcS Shmarscu
@tecrcs erobcrt uno limb ipmit in Sen
Seiis elmer nusge3eidneten Scppts
uue communications sSaiis eclangt.
Die Seutidcu haben norblih bon
Scrbun an Der Waas 9eninne cr;iclt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Gefie pretefiert.
Sapnuiihc Hegiernng crbebt Ginipruf
scgcn gnsihluf : geitimmunsen
Der Ginmanberunsss
Tprlage.
associated Press Telegram.)

8uibingtpu, 8. = Snpau
bat iciue Ginipdnbe 9e9en Die Seitimz
mIu9eu Ser sc9cupdrtig I'M aon9rcB
anbdnaigen ginpnnberun9s : 8eiese
tpieocrbolt. .Sieic @cieee iino I'M
SrinSip cine 8%etnpituIotion Der Be
itimmuugen bes Toots Satnbiras Der
trays, burd DEN Die Giuruanocruu9
pom Aiiatcn bcidrdntt unb Die Sapauer
unb Sinbus 9eneiniam bon bem 8ed)t
Der Guaranteeing i'll bic Screini9tcn
Staaten allsgcidlolieu ipurocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
an fritiid,er Seit.

Sie Wienerbelcbnng Der 6rase lit
bicier fritiihcu 3cit bat lit Der Butt
b%csbanptitant guiiebeu crreat, bod
murbe 3u9cacben, baB Sapun icinc
Ginpdnbc nid)t LANCER p~cr5o9eru
tonntc, bn Der @cicpesuoridJIag be-
reits I'M Snus anocnonmlcn uuo bon,
Senats AusiduB 6ur Innabmc cmz
problem porbeu lit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

A report from Mexico City says that New York bankers have offered to lend the Mexica ngOvernment $100,000, ,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Two Villa Bands MGetCarranziStas
DEFENDING GARRIsoNs- SUCCEED
 IN BEATING OFF BANDITS
LATTER LOST HEAVILY
Deciding Battle of Campaign May Fol- low ViIEistas' Retreat After Savage Battle at ParraT-Cavalry of De Facto Govt. in Striking Distance.

Chihuahua City. Mexico, July H. Two Villa bands attacked Carranza Salr1sons today at Rosario and Par ral, but in both cases were beaten off with losses, according to official re- ports of General Trevino.
 The main body of the Villa forces retreating from Jiminez attacked Par ral, fifty miles to the southwest but was defeated by the Carranza garri- son after a savage battle according to an official report received today by General JacintO TreVino.
 The report, sent by General Ernasto Garcia, commander at Parrau, said the bandits, suffering heavy losses, re- treated to SombreretiIlo, a few miles southeast of Parral It adds that if they make a stand there the deciding battle of the Villa campaign probably will be fought late today or tomor- row, as the de facto governments cav airy, under Generals SOmingo ArTieta and Matias Ramos, is almost within striking distance.
 General Garcia gave no details of the fighting, which he described as very savage" He said, however. it was evident the bandits intention was to drive off the Parra1 garrison, so the town could be footed and more ammunition obtained
 The number of troops engaged is not stated. The Parral garrison has pre- ViOUsly been estimated at about 400 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Entire German First System of Defense Won in
 Ten Days
CONTALMAISON AND TRONES WOOD RETAKEN
French Have the Hills Dominating Perrone-Russans Fight ing Way Furiousy Toward KOvel-Italian Strength Brings Recall of Austrian Troops That Front-Ger- mans Unmoved Before Verdun.

er-inchief. General Sir Douglas Haig, thus summarizes the results of the ten days operations:
 Our troops have completed the methodical capture of the whole of the enemy's first system of defence on a front of 14,00O yards"
 Russians Approaching KoveI.
 The news from the eastern front is equally satisfactory from an allied point of view. The German official communication at last admits that the fighting on the Stokhod line is ap- preaching KOveI on both sides of the railway and claims that the Russians have been driven back near HuleviChe.
 Much comment was caused here to- day by the German denial of an all legged Russian claim that Pinsk had been evacuated, as no such claim has yet been made in the Russian official despatChes.
 It is now clear that the Russian drive in the direction of KoveI has brought the German offensive at Lutsk to a standstiII and, according to the Russian communication, the Germans have brought up strong re- Inducements to defend the Stokhod line and KoVeL General Brussiloff however, now has the imDassab ble Pinsk marshes covering his right flank and Is in position to outf1ank the German defenCes of KoveI
 Conflagrations Cover German Retreat
 The huge confagrations, noted in the Russian communication, south of the kovel railway, are regarded in Petrograd as having been caused by the Germans to cover their own re- treat and impede the Russian advance, which is within twenty miles of KOv- el The capture of 54,OOO prisoners by the Russians in the Stokhod and Galician battles from July to July seems to indicate that the Germans have been unable to throw reinforce ments in sufficient strength to stem the Russian advance.
 Austrians Pressed On Italian Front.
 According to report from Berne, Switzerland, the Austrians are hur- riedly transferring the Landsturm from Serbia to Montenegro in an at tempt to hold back the Russians The difficulties confronting the central powers is meeting the all-round at tack are indicated in the Italian of fcial statement tonight, in which it is stated that the Austrians have been obliged to recall to the Italian front troops which were about to be sent to the eastern front.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Submarine Will Leave Baltimore With Carqo in
 Ten Days
BOTH FRENCH AND BRITISH ENTER PROTEST
Claim Submarine is Potential Warship But Navy and Treas ury Officials Found Underwater Liner Unitted for Tor nedo Tubes-FinaI Decision Expected Today.

Washington, July 11.-Final deCis- ion by the state department that the German submarine Deutschland is a merchant ship entitled to all privileges accorded under international law to a belligerent-o freighter, was fore Casted tonight by receipt of prelimi- nary reports on an inspection of the underwater liner at Baltimore by na- val officers and treasury officials.
 Collector Ryan Of Baltimore tele. graphed the treasury department that after 8 thorough examination by him self and Captain c. F. Hughes, ap- pointed by the navy department to as sist, he adhered to his previous Opin- tiOn that the vessel is an unarmed mer- chantman, incapable of conversion for Warlille purposes without extensive structural changes.
 The state department was advised of this and a detailed report made by Collector Ryan and Captain Hughes will be submitted tomorrow. Depart ment officials tonight believed that a prima facie case tending to prove that the Deutschland is a peaceful and unarmed merchantmen had been es- tabIished.
 Formal representations have been made by the British and French em- bassies holding that the submarine is "a potential warshtp'' not entitled to the freedom of American ports and SuDJeCI 10 aLJaCk at SlgnI on the ulSu seas. These contentious will be con- sidered in connection with the report of the federal investigators. Acting Secretary Polk said tonight the allied diplomats would be informed of the result only if they made inquiry.
 The duty now of the United States, officials explained, is to see that no structural changes are made during the vessels stay in American waters which would fit her for hostile pur- poses. But should the ruling of the navy and treasury investigators be sustained the Deutschland like any other merchantmen, would have the right to clear with cargo, including guns, munitions or German reservists.
 Reports that the state department had advance notice of the Deutsch- lands trip are denied. Officials say no information was forwarded by the American consul at Bremen, who is- sued a bill of health to the submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
Steps to Increase National Member
 ship by 100000.

New York, July 11.-Steps to in crease the national membership Of the Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel by more than 100 O0O includ- ing women who will be organized in to sections are allotted the task of financing and caring for thousands of Jewish immigrants expected to come here at the end of the European war, were taken today at @ special meeting here of the executive en- dowment and general committees of the order.
 One hundred and twenty four, lodges in various parts of the country were represented at the meeting. which de- cidede to call a special convention of delegates from all lodges for next month to amend the constitution to permit women to become members and also to reduce the age of adnlis- sion for al members from 21 to IS years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Brave Work at Hill ez-

London, July Il. 4.30 D. m.-The capture of Hill 97, south of the Somme, with the farm called It Ma fsonette on the summit, was a par ticularly brave piece Of work on the part of the French. After receiving the signal for attack the soldiers crossed four lines of trenches yirtua1- ly without pause. but it was then that the greatest difficulties had to be over come.
 The farm at this point was guard ed by whole series of barbed wire entaglements entrenchments defended by mortars, machine guns, automatic rifles and bomb throwers. Twice the assaulting forces penetrated to the farm. Twice they were thrown back and when they got into the farm it. self it was to find themselves in front of a number of machine guns.
 A furious nand-to-han0 combat fol- lowed, ending in a victory for the French.
 , The extentSto (Which the SIrilI was can Besjpdged byt6hefac ct sathat at one earthwotk half sway up the slope, eleven r1itraiTle Tleuses 3ineworkfngi order were FcAptured SwhiIe twenty oth : ers5had i.beenS Sdestroye byathezFrench boInp E6$nspts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

mechanism and monument to Ger man inventive genius"
 If the Deutschland has any new de- vices or mechanism which are now in submarine construction, Capt. Hughesl now knows them. He would not say if any such existed, but made 1t clear in this connection that everything he. wanted to know was frankly explain ed. He had no instructions or Inten- tion. he said, to report any knowledge he may have gained.
 American Experts Amazed.
 Deputy Surveyor S. s. Hayward, who also was one of the party, said that the American experts seemed to be amazed at what they saw.
 Tt was all Greek to me-. said MT. Hayward, ''but the navy engineers ap- peared almost dumbfounded. They were highly enthusiastic and were continually circulating"
 Captain Koenig meanwhile was talk ing luncheon at local hotel with a party of officials of the North German Lloyd, German Americans of local prominence and their wives. He sat at the head of the table, was on his feet instantly when the orchestra played Die Wacht Am Rheip," and arose no less quickly when the Star Spangled Banner was played as the next selection.
 The Deutschland today began un- loading her cargo of dyestuffs.. This task probably will be completed on Thursday, after which she will begin to take on her return cargo of nickel and rubber. The agents of the craft said today that the cargo had been consigned "to order' and would be delivered to concerns who presented bills of Iading. How these documents reached this country without falling into the hands of the British they de- c1i0ed rO exD19iO
 The interned German steamship Neckar was lowed up close to the Deutschland today and will serve as quarters for the crew of the subma- rine while in port.
 Bremen Not Overdue.
 The report from abroad today 4ndi- eating that the Bremen had left Ger many prior to the Deutschland. and was now long overdue was denied at the North German Lloyd offices here. It was asserted that the Deutschland was the first to leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
cHENEL EMPLoYEs WALK OUT.
POO Picker Room Employees Claim
 Wage Cut Was Threatened.

Manchester, Conn.,. July 1.-The strike situation at the plant of the Cheney Brothers Silk mill, where about 200 picker room employees struck today because they claimed a wage cut was threatened remained un- changed tonight.
 A committee of strikers went to the mill late today and were met by liar " G. Cheney in charge of the de- partment, who gave them a paper con- taining, it is understood, a proposed schedule. According to the strikers he declined to discuss the situation with them or to submit the dispute to arbitration.
 The strikers intimate tonight that Wednesday and Thursday will see further walkouts of the employees. Po- lice are on guard about the plant to- night. No disorder of any kind has been reported
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Raised Stars and Stripes at Honolulu

East Orange, N. J., July -11-Mrs. Helen Wills Miller, widow of Rear Ad- miral Joseph Nelson Miller, who as first raised the Stars and Stripes at
 Honolulu when the. change in the. sov-, ereignty of the Hawaiian Islands oc-
 cured, ,dieda at the home of her neph> @ew, Robert @W.fOgden, here sIastanight. She was born at aItin1ore, Md ; sixty wears 3ago. : : The xbodygofs sgATfs. sNEiller. :. will be 5taaSen y6o Arlington s&ceme eterySKfN Wash. 2, e5IagtpfSs 5 sfors la11a4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
AERIAL COAST PATROL
 IS UNDER WAY.
Several Vale Men Have Enlisted In
 the New Unit.

New York, July 11-Steps were taken here today to establish a com plete unit of the aerial coast patrol, suggested by Rear Admiral Robert F. Peary and others as one of the most essential undertakings in perfecting @ system of national defense. F. T. DaVisOn. son of H. P. Davison, a mem Der of the firm of J. P. Morgan and Company; Robert Lovett, son of Rob ert E. LOvett, raidroad fnancier; and several others, all Yale University men, have reported, it was announced, to the ROdman Wanamaker SchOg. of Aviation at Pert Washington, l.. I, to begin training.
 Young Davison ordered a go horse power flying boat which it was said, would become a part of the equipment. The new aerial coast patrol unit will be composed of twelve men, four of whom will act as pilots, four as ob- servers and four as anti-aircraft gun experts. There also will be added two wireless telegraph operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
CRUSHED BY FREIGHT
Portland Young Man Slipped From
 Train Under Wheels.

Portland Conn, July 11-Daniel Curtin, Jr., 19 years old, was run over and probably fatally injured by a freight train here tonight. He slip ped from the train under the wheels and both legs were crushed As he was being taken to the NIiddlesex Hospital in Middletown the draw bridge over the Connecticut River opened to allow a boat to go through and the party with the injured youth was compelled to wait some time on the Portland side before they could cross and reach the hosnital
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
General Bliss on Inspection Tour.

partment announced that Major Gen. eral Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff, would leave Washington late to- day to inspect national guardsmen on the border, accompanied by Major No Ian of the general staff.
 department statement said, lis to in- sure that everything possible under the circumstances is being done for the health and comfort of the guards men"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Delegates to Deeper Waterways.

Hartford, Conn, July 11.-Governor ToIcomb today appointed Ernest E. Rogers of New Haven and D. A. Rich Sards of West Haven delegates to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways conven- tion to be held at Philadelphia, Sep tember t2 to 15.
 The governor also appointed Will jam F. Duncan of Southington a del egate to the convention of the goV-I ernmental labor officers at Buffalo July 19
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
 WITH MILITARY HONORS
Funeral of Capt. Boyd, Killed at Head
 of Troops at CarrizaI.

Washington, July 11-With full military honOrs the body of Captain c. T. Boyd, Tenth Cavalry, who was killed at the head of his command at the Carrizal fight. was buried today in Arlington National cemetery. Sec retary Baker, Major General Hugh L.. Scott, chief of staff and other high officials and officers of the war de- partment attended the funeral.
 President Wilson sent a wreath from the White House green houses.
 The war department was advised late today that bodies of six unident- flied negro troopers of the Tenth Cav airy, killed at Carrizal, have been sent from Fl PasO and would arrive here Thursday. They will be buried at Ar lington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
MERCURY PICKLE AT NoeALEs
Thermometer at 122 in Day and E,<-
 tra Blankets Needed at Night.

New Haven, Conn.,, July 11-Days with the thermometer rising to l22 de- gTees and nights so cool that extra blankets are necessary to keep com fOrtable are some of the ranges of eli mate at NOgales, Ariz., where the Sec Ond Connecticut Infantry is now sta- tiOned according to 9 letter received at the home of Lieut.. Col John c. TilsOn of that regiment. Writing un- der date of July ,, Col. TilsOn says that today the mercury stood at 122 degrees at six feet above the ground and last night l had to use both of my army blankets to keep warm" There is gentle breeze blowing most of the time, the letter says, Hike the current from a hot air register" but as the altitude is something like 4,OOO feet, the temperature, the letter says, Ari- Zona is more of a summer resort at 122 degrees than Washington at 100 degrees.
 The headquarters camp is located on knoll between 90 and 40 feet above the level of the general camp. The water is excellent in quality and plentiful, the letter says, although un- til he became accustomed to the aka line water the writer says, he suffered considerably from thirst.
 We are all laughing at Col. Me Cabe," the letter says, "because he brought a thermometer along which registers only 120 degrees, and he is now trying to hide it in the coolest part of his tent to keep it from burst ing"
 Col. Tilson says he has not heard of any heat prOstratiOns, thinks the choice of the camp site is a good one and be- lieves that all will be comfortable there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Seven Companies
 Off for Border
THEY WILL JOIN CONNECTICUT
 TROOPS ALREADY THERE
CAMP HOLCOMB EMPTY
Recruits Numbering About 969 Men and Company M, Which Was Left Behind From Fear of Measles Filled Two Trains-Praise for Cole.

Camp Holcomb, Mantle, Conn, July 1.-The six companies of recruits numbering about S69 men and Com pany M of Winsted, First Connecticut Infantry, left camp late today for the Mexican border to join the Connecticut troops already there. Company M was left behind because of fear of an infection of measles and the recruits have been put through a rigid course of drilling since the departure of the militiamen.
 The contingent left in two trains, the first of which was in command. of Captain Amos Beecher of Company M and the second is in charge of Major J. Richard North. A surgeon accom- panied each section. The band, made up partly of members of the First Regiment band and partly of members of the Second Regiment band, went with the troops.
 A large crowd gathered at the sta- tion to see the men off and they were Cheered heartily as the trains drew out