davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
CAMP OFFICERS.
Majors Schulze, Wise and Ives Are
 Appointed Today.

Hartford, June 21.-General orders from the headquarters mobilized troops-the first issued-today an nounce assumption of command by the following, in accordance with general orders No: 20 from the adjut- ant generals office
 Major Edward Schulze: A. G. De- partment, as camp adjutant.
 Major Michael J. Wise, QuartermaS- ter's corps. as camp. quartermaster.
 Major J. Moss Ives. judge advocate generals department as camp com miSsary.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Ohio MCbiIiZing.

Columbus. O., June 21.-With the prospect that orders to move to the Mexican border may be received at any moment, Ohio National Guard officers were today preparing their troops for the call. Four companies composing the Ninth Battalion, negro, arrived today at the mobilization camp and will assist in the construction of the camp. This battalion was not in cluded in the call issued by the war department and will be relieved as
 (Continued on Fifteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
LAST U. $. CONSUL
 IS OUT OF MEXICO
J. R. Snliman Reaches Eagle Pass, TeXas--GarrisOn at Picdras Negras
 Reinforcel By 2,OOO Yaquis.

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 21.-Consul J. R. Silliman arrived in this city early today from Saltillo, coming by way of Monclova, owing to the cessa- tion of railroad traffic between Mont erey and Nuevo Laredo. He expects to remain here for several days. Mir. Silliman is the last American consul to leave Mexico.
 Gen. Murgia, a Carranza commando CT, arrived at Piedras Negras, the Mex ican town opposite here, today, with a detachment of 2,OOO Yaquis, rein forcing the garrison there. A large part of the civilian population of Piedras Negras has already moved south.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
TWO SOLDIERS MISSING
Provost Guard from Company E Searches City Without Success In Hunt for Lost Members.

Charles Kovus and Joseph Torin, two privates belonging to Company II, are missing from the ranks, having failed to obey the order to mobilize and this m morning a provost guard un- der Corporal Raymond Queenin searched the city for the lost soldiers but without success.
 The provost guard went to the hom e of Kovus and questioned the mem bers of his family. From what they were able to learn Kovus is not far away and will probably join his company as soon as word that he is wanted can be given him.
 No trace of Torin could be found, but it is reported on competent au- thOrity that he is in New York and has joined the regular army.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
yuLIsTA JOINS CARRANZA.

Chihuahua, Mex, June 19, via Fl Paso Junction, June 21.-The align ing of the various faction leaders with the government continued today. Gen eral Nafarrete telegraphed to Gen. Ire vino that Manuel Palaez, for mer Villa general, now operating in the HuastreaH region, had placed him self at the disposal of Gen. Carranza lose Ysabel Robles and CanutO Reyes, with their forces, are expected in Chi huahua shortly under orders from Gen TreVino.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
CARRANZA PREPARING
Takes Charge of 17,OOO,OOO Rounds of Ammunition and Government Fac tory Is Working 24 Hours a Day.

Laredo, Tex, June 21.-Approxi- mately 17,0O0,0O0 rounds of ammuni- ton has been taken in charge by Carranza authorities throughout Mexico and the government factory is working twenty -four hours daily to augment this supply, according to an American refugee from Mexico City, arriving here today. The outp2t of the government factory is apprOXi- mately 30,OO0 rounds of cartridges daily, he said.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
GRIESE RELEASED
Department of Justice Decides Therc Is No Cause to Hold German
 Banker at EI PaSO.

Washington, June 21.-Chief Bie- 1aski of the department of justices bureau of investigation, today tele- graphed his Fl Paso agent to drop charges against Frederick Griese, q German banker of Mexico City, de- tained there yesterday for alleged at- tempts to violate American neutrality. Investigation convinced officials here there had been no violations
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
All Is Peace at Mantle.

Mantle, June 21.-The fragrant clover blooms on the state camp ground here and the tall grass is un- trampled by the feet of men in the uniform of war. The only sign of the coming mobilization of the state forces today was the side tracking of six cars containing camp equipment near the railroad station
 A man left train and inquired his
 (COntlnueQ On Fifteenth PGGG).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
START ALREADY MADE BY
 SOLDIERS ALL OVER U. s.
Enthusiasm Displayed in All Parts o1 Country and No Fear Is Felt That Army Strength Cannot Be Reached; Khaki Clad Warriors Anxious for Sight of Foe.

New York, June 21.-The first two regiments of the New York National Guard to respond the call for serVlce on the Mexican border left this city today for the state camp at Beekman, where it is expected that about 18,OO0 men would be assem bled when the state mobilization is complete.
 Regiments leaving today were the Sixty Ninth Infantry ard the addition al six companies of the Twenty Sec ond Engineers two companies of which already were at camp Whit man. A part of the First Signal Corps also started for the camp today 70 prepare the telegraph and telephone equipment there.
 Tomorrow the Seventy First Regl- ment will leave for the camp and dur ing the remainder of the week oIn- cers of the New York division expect regiments from other parts of the state will arrive there.
 The departure of the artillery reg1- ments for the state camp is being de- layed by ina bility to obtain horses. 1t is not considered likely that they will be ready for complete mobilization until next week.
 Most of the other New York city regiments are in their armOries await ing the order to start for the camp and meantime are recruiting to bring their enlistments to full war strength. | At the present rate it may be two weeks before this is accomplished.
 Fn1plovers continued their an nouncement that men serving in the guard would receive pay while absent. Percival Hill, president of the Ameri- can Tobacco company notified all the managers of that company that it's employees would receive pay in full and their positions would be held pending their return. Many firms in the silk business signed a similar agreement.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
ALL QUIET AT DOUGLAS.

Douglas. Ariz, June 21.-Agua Prieta the Mexican town opposite this city, was practically deserted to- day of it's civil population Quiet prevailed on both sides of the border here today.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
AMERICANS FLEE SONORA.

from border points said between three and four hundred Americans had come out of Sonora during the last few days
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
RECRUITING IN CAPITAL
 CITY IS UNSATISFACTORY
Captain Mahoney, In Charge of Filling Up Militia Caps, Displeased With Small Number of Volunteers arid Says He Wants Some of Those Who Marched in Recent Preparedness Parade

Hartford, June 21.-An hour or two after Captain J. H. K. Davis of Troop B, Fifth Militia Cavalry, had received orders to proceed as soon as convenient to the mobilization camp at Mantle and had ordered his men to be ready to march at 12 o'clock, he received word that anonymous friend of the troop would give it fortyfour horses for imme- diate delivery. In view of the fact that the command has only about for ty animals Captain Davis revoked his order for todays departure. The start for Mantle will be made early Thursday morning. About seventy five of the, 100 men will be mounted. The others will go to Mantle by train-mounts to be provided later. The route to Mantle will be way of East Hartford and other towns east the river
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Recruiting Unsatisfactory.

The activity apparent at the state armory the past AS hours continued today. Officers clerks and sten- ogTaphers worked late last night and were at it early this morning. Many recruits presented themselves today. A squad of 25 was lined up for drill in one corner of the armOry; others were elsewhere, including the parade ground.
 Captain w. E. Mahoney in charge of the recruiting said: "Under the circumstances, I am not especially satisfied with the recruiting record so far. With a call like this from the President of the United States. we ought to have more applicants here than we can take care of. I want to see some of these fellows who got out and marched three miles in that preparedness parade come in here and enlist''
 Lieut.. w. C. Hascall was detailed this morning as regimental officer of the day.
 Troop B, Fifth Militia Cavalry, and the First Connecticut Company Signal Troops were ordered this morning by Adjutant General Cole to proceed to the mobilization camp at Mantle. This Is the first order affecting the movements of state troops. Further orders are momentarily expected.
 Will Move When Ready.
 "As soon as each company is ready" said General Cole this after noon 'I will order it to Mantle. There may be a general movement of troops Thursday, though undoubtedly some of them will not be ready until Saturday or perhaps later Probably more troops will be sent off within the next twenty-four hours. That is all I can say now"
 Troop B was the first organization in the state to report at S:3O today that is was ready for service. A few minutes later General Cole ordered it to proceed at once to Mantle.
 Throughout the day the five com panles of the city battalion of the First Connecticut Infantry drilled on the parade ground adjoining the state armory
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

(Continued On Fifteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

(Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
THROWN FROM A BUGGY;
MRS. HOTCH is INJURED
Receives Broken Arm and 9th
er Injuries.

Mrs. J. T. Hotch was the victim of
painful and serious accident yester-
day afternoon, when she was thrown
from buggy near the corner of Glou-
cester and Reynolds street.
1t seems that the horse Mrs. Hotch
was driving became frightened and,
in making quick dash, almost turn
ed over the buggy, the occupant be
ing thrown heavily to the pavement
She was quickly picked UP and re-
moved to her home on Lee street,
where medical aid was summoned.
DR.. r. f. l.. Burford soon arrived and
it was discovered that Mrs. Hotch
had suffered broken arm. her face
badly scratched and other injuries
sustained. She was reported to be
suffering considerable pain last night.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
TYPOGRAPHICAL
MAP OF STATE
NOW PROPOSED
IF GEORGIA WILL APPROPRi-
ATE FIFTEEN THOUSAND
FOR WORK GOVERNMENT
WILL GIVE EQUAL AMOUNT

A bill providing for the appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for completing a tOpo-
graphical map of Georgia. will proba-
bly, be one of the pending measures
to be handled at this session of the
legislature. This is a companion bill
to one introduced in the senate by
Senator l.. r. Akin. of Brunswick.
and is looked upon as proposed leg
islation of mofe than passive inn
pOrtaEce, both from an agricultural
and d military standpoint.
Enactment would mean the expen-
the federal government has agreed
to cXpend toward the work dollar for
dollar of what the state will appro-
PIRATE. AS a matter of fact, agita-
ton for the proposed survey origin
ated with the war department and
was first suggested in letter from
Major General Leonard Wood, com,
manding the eastern division, United
States army, to Governor Nat e. IIar-
ris, December 2S, 1915.
~ NAlip iNN''l NAtii'l w fpph iullCh
attention to the fact that the work
of his department in planning and ex-
eCuting national defense measures is
greatly handicapped by the fact that
there are practically no maps show
ing the topography Of the Caroinas
Georgia and Florida, yet, he said, such
maps are absolutely necessary for
the proper safeguarding of this sec
tion of the country and Of the At
lantic coast
The governor referred the question
raised to Adjutant General j. Van
Holt Nash, who, in turn, took the
matter up with State Geologist S. w.
McCallie, and both of those state Of
ticials with, respectively. the war de-
partment and the geological survey.
Under the tentative agreement with
Uncle Sam and upon which the two
bills are based, $4,000 would be ap-
propriated by the state for the map
ping of the states territory where
drainage is needed This work. so
far as the governments interest lies,
would be to meet purely military
needs, and TO it Uncle Sam would give
100000 The other $4,000 contem-
plated in the billsan which the
federal government would equal
would be used for the survey of the
swamp lands Of the state.
OF such land according to data
in the Office OF Geologist, McCallie,
Georgia contains S,171 $40 acres, or
21.5 per cent Of its total area, classi-
fled as "land needing or that would
be benefited by drainage" This land,
il is declared, drained, is the most
fertile and would be the most yalua
Bile agricultural land in the state.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
WILL NOT BUILD
-FOUR BIC SHIPS
JAPAN'S NAVAL PROGRAM CALLS
FOR THREE DREAD
NAUGHTS.

TOXIC, July Dispatches sent
to America stating that Japan has
authorized the construction of four
per-dreadnaughts are untrue. Ne
cording to press reports, which are
contradictory the navy has submit
ted to the finance department re
pletiOn program TO be introduced in
the Japanese diet involving the ex.
pcnditure Of about 2J0,O00,000 yen in
seven years. This program calls for
the construction of three super
drcadnaughts. two battle cruisers
numerous light cruisers. destroyers
and submarines.
The super-dreadnaughts alre" =
completed or now building are th
Fuso, Yamashiro, lse, Ryuga ana Ma
cato.
The reported program would full
fill the naval ambition by the crea-
ton of first line fleet Of eight su-
Der-dreadnaughts. Ohlcials Of the
navy department declined today to
discuss the program, saying Japan.
csc press accounts Of it are surmises.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
MORE DEATHS
IN NEW yORK'S
BIG EPIDEMIC
TWenty-four Children Die From
InfantiIe Paralysis, But New
Cases Show Decrease-Ef-
forts to Stop Spread.

NEW YORK, July 13.-A slight de-
crease in the number of new cases
and marked increase in the num-
ber of deaths during the last "a hours
in the epidemic of infantile paralysis
was shown in the daily bulletin is
sued by the department of health at
noon today
During the "a hours preceding 10
o'clock this morning "a children died
from the plague and there were 1T
new cases in the greater city.
New York City health officers said
today that they were doing their best
to prevent the spread of infantile
paralysis from this city to other
communities. Residents of infected
districts here nave been warned that
they will encounter stern quarantine
measures if they leave the city.
Out of town health authorities have
been asked to report any persons ar
irving from infected areas in New
York City. To enable other towns
and cities to do this the local board
of health is distributing broadcast
lists of addresses where cases of the
disease have been found here.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
CITY HAS ORDERED
ALL THE WEEDS CUT
They Have About Taken Charge
OF the City.

Before finally passing half doz-
en- or more new city health ordin-
ances. all OF which will be published
in The News in full tomorrow, the
city has no doubt come 10 the con
clusion that those already on the stat
utcs should be enforced, else there
will be so many that IL will be hard
to enforce them all at one and the
same time.
There Is an ordinance in existence
now which makes 1t violation to
permit weeds to grow on your prem.
ises. but thus far this summer this
law has not been enforced, the weeds
are growing in great Drofusion, not
only in back yards and vacant lots,
but in city squares and everywhere.
The work Of ridding the city Of
them has been started, however, and
large force will continue on the
work until all OF the weeds are cut.
This will take some time, as every
alley, all sidestreets. public squares,
lots, etc, are showing a most healthy
growth.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
RUSSIAN ARMIES
CAUSE Of WONDER
AMONG BRITISH
RECOVERY is CONSIDERED MOST
REMARKABLE FEATURE OF
THE YEAR-NOW POUNDING
AWAY AT AUSTRIANS AND
GERMANS.

LONDON, July 13.-The recovery
of the Russian armies since their
defeats Of last year and the apparent
~ ineXhaustible supplies of guns and
ammunition with which they are pro
Ylded continues to be a source of won
der to military writer's. At least six
great armies are engaged against the
Austrians and Germans on Russia's
western front. All Of them are using
great quantities of ammunition. even
those not definitely on the offensive.
The forces under Grand Duke Mich
olas in Armenia and Persia have been
lighting vigorously against the Turks
for months. A few weeks ago parts
of these forces particularly those west
OF Erzerum, were compelled to fall
back in the face OF stronger Turk
Ish armies. Early this week the grand
duke resumed the offensive and re-
captured Mamakhatum, fifty miles
west of Erzerum, so that the Turks
have fallen back some 25 miles from
the farthest point reached in their
counter offensive
Meanwhile armies directly south
Of the Pinsk marshes are fighting a
pitched battle with the Austro-G Ter
man forces Of General Won Linsingen
along the line of the Stokhod river.
1t probably will be some days before
the decision is reached as the Teu-
tons have brought up very strong
reinforcements in the hope of retain
ing possession of Kovel, loss of which
would necessitate a regrouping over
a long stretch of front.
North of the Pinsk marshes the
fighting at present is largely with ar
tillery. In Galacia the Russian armies
are forming for continuation of the
offensive.
In the west the renewed efforts of
the German crown prince at Verdun
temporarily are taking precedence in
the public mind owe the battle of the
Somme. The attack just delivered by
the Germans before Verdun is the sew
enth great onslaught with defense
masses of troops since the operations
began some five months ago. The
Germans have made slight gain, but
apparently this has not lessened the
confidence of the French in their abil-
ity to hold fast. They still have three
solid lines of defense which must be
penetrated before the German object
i've can be gained.
The British still are engaged in
clearing the Germans from fortified
positions whcih must be taken before
the general offensive can be renew
ed.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
BIG INCREASES
IN WAGF: SCALE
INQUIRY MADE INTO MANY OF
COUNTRY'S LEADING
INDUSTRIES.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Many of
the. country's leading manufacturing
industries have made substantial in
creases in their wage scales within
the year An inquiry completed to-
day by the department of labor shows
the iron and steel industry made the
biggest increases, ranging from S to
80 per cent.
In the boot and shoe industries in
creases were not general, although
many individual factories raised
wages Northern cotton manufactur-
ers generally increased the pay of
their men, while Southern mills gen
orally did not. Silk and woolen es-
tablishments made raises, but hosiery
manufacturing concerns made few.
There were no increases in the ready
made clothing industry and none in
digar manufacturing
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
Declares He VIII Have VictOri-
0us Army and Carranza
Dep0sed.
MEXlCANS MORE FRIENDLY
General Pershing Reports Ma
tlves Are More Docile Along
Line of Communications
Food Is Now Permitted to
Reach Them.

Ell PASO, July 49, Within thir.
ty days |, Francisco >'illa, will be the
dictator of Mexico. with victori
Gus army at my back CarrGl2a will
be Geposod." This defiant beast sent
by Villa to his agents along the bor-
der today II was transmitted to
Washington, The reports indicate
that Villa has been victorious in his
battles with Carran2a'3 troops. and
his army, composed of eight thous-
and men. 1t is believed along the bor-
Der that Carlanza's power is fast wan
ing.
Considerable importance is attach
ed to the message of the bandit chief
since he displayed his ability to re-
cruit large force, sufficiently armed
to defeat some Of the de facto govern
ments best troops.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
Mexicans Friendly.

WASHINGTON, July 49, General
Pershing reported today that it was
generally believed, both by Mexicans
and foreigners along the line of com.
muncation that crisis had been
avertod
"Mexicans in this vicinity and
along the railroad, the dispatch
said, "are reported very friendly to-
ward Americans in the last few days.
II is generally believed that trouble
between the United States and Mex.
leo has been settled The rainy sea
son Is on in earnest. heavy rains be.
ing reported from the various sta-
lions along the line during the last.
few days. VIII report within a day
or two effect Of rain upon roads and
general prospects regarding road
maintenance"
Customs collectors have been in
structed upon request of the state
department, to permit railroad roll
ing stock to enter Mexico by equitable
exchange Of cars. For every car
permitted to enter Mexico the order
stipuates car from Mexico shall
enter American territory. The col
lcctcrs are also instructed not to in
terfere with further shipments of food
and clothing into Mexico. II is un-
derstood, however, that the present
method Of handling war munitions de-
stined to points beyond the border
shall continue in force until further
notice.
Authority from the state depart
ment to permit restoration Of nor
NAL movement into Mexico OF all
commodities except munitions OF war
was asked today by the treasury de-
partment
Shipments of clothing and food al.
ready are being passed freely by the
customs and military authorities, but
large quantities Of freight chiefly
lumber and coal have accumulated
along the border.
Virtually complete embargo
against exports into Mexico was i'm
posed, without formal proclamation,
when the crisis between the United
States and the Carranza government
reached such stage that war SEEM
ed unavoidable.
Now that friendly diplomatic nego-
tiaticns are IN progress, many Off
cials regard II as an unnecessary
hardship both upon Mexicans and up
on American interests in Mexico to
prevent shipments other than war
supplies.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
EDITOR PLACED
UNDER ARREST
ROSA LUXEMEURG TAKEN IN,
BUT THE CHARGES ARE
WITHHELD.

AMSTERDAM, July Is (Via Lon
dom Rosa Lnxemb1rg, principal ed
itor of the Berlin Socialist newspa-
per Vorwaerts, was arrested at her
hcme in Berlin on Monday, according
to the Liepsiger Volks Iietung The
reason for her arrest has not been
asCertained.
Criminal proceedings against Rosa
Luxembourg and others were instituted
about year ago on account of al
legged reasonable articles in the
monthly Internationale, which was
suppressed by the German govern
ment. She was subsequently releas.
ed. In 1914 she was sentenced to
serve a year in prison for accusing
German officers OF abusing private
soldiers.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
STORM WARNINGS
ARE SENT FORTH
LOCAL STATION DISPLAYS HUR-
RiCANE SIGNAL ON lNSTRUC-
TIONS FROM WEATHER 6U-
REAU.

Storm warnings were sent all up
and down the Atlantic coast yester
day afternoon, and night but up to an
early hour this morning the threat
ened hurricane had not reached this
port. The storm which at last re
ports centered off the coast of Flor
ida, may have gone out to sea or cut
inland, thus lodging Brunswick or it
might arrive later To-Day.
Captain Joseph Lassere late yes
terday received the following warn
ing message from the government bu-
reau:
"Hoist hurricane warning at p. M
Storm off South Atlantic coast ap-
pears to be increasing and northern
winds of hurricane force potable dur
ing tonight. Advise all interested
parties.
"FRANKFIELD"