davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
 CALLS OUT MIlIlIA
Teegrams Sent to the Various Governors Designating
 Places Where Troops Are to Rendezvous
CONNECTICUT c. N C. TOAssEMBLE AT NIANTIC

100000 Men Are Expedited Respond the Cal From This State the Order Calls for Two Regiments of nfan- try Two Troops of Cavalry, One Battalion and Ihree Batteries of Field Artillery, One Company Signal Corps One Ambulance Company Coast Guard Artillery Com panies Not Called Companies Not Up to the Required Minimum Peace Strength Are to be Sent to General Mobilization Camp Such Staff Officers Are Deemed Necessary Are to be Temporarily Mustered Into the Ser vice of the United States No Further Invasion of Mex leo is Contemplated Troops Are to be Used Protect Border Warships Have Been Ordered to Both Coasts of Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
CAUSED EXCITEMENT
 IN NEW HAVEN
Newspaper officars Flooded With Tel
 ephsnio Inquiries.

New Haven. Conn, June 1s.-News that President Wilson has called ont the national guard in every state for dntg on tue Mexican border caused great e1citeme1t tn military Circles ir this city tonight. There was rush tp the armories and, when it was found that the ofacial orders had not vet qeen received, newepaper oaaces were HoodedgH1 1fh telephouic tnquiries.
 pn the SAles campus, where com mencement festivities were just start sensation. especially when 1t became evident that the Yale battery wollI5 De ordered to mobilize. Congressmafi 4olIr e. Tnsou, a colonel 5n the na,- tsonal guar who came sheTe from l1i11Et on to attend the c6mrnence- rpert exErcises, said late tonight he had not yet Tecefved any official oT~ ders. e declined to comment cn the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
WARsHlPs ORDERED TO
 BOTH COASTS OF MEXICO.
Secretary Daniels Says It is a Pre-
 cautionary Measure.

Washington. June IS. Secretary Daniels tonight ordered several addi- tional gunboats and other small craft on both the east and west coasts to Mexican waters.
 Mr Daniels described the movement of ships as precautionary" He die rected Rear Admiral WinsIow, com mander of the west coast division, to make a selection of several available vessels and despatch them to join other vessels at portS which he is now watching.
 Rear Admiral Benson, chief aide for operations of the navy department, was called into conference with Secretary Daniels tonight to select the ships to be sent from the east coast. These probably will be despatched to Vera Cruz and Tampico.
 No other additional ship movements are contemplated at the present time Secretary Daniels declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
CZARNOWITZ FALLS
 TO RUSSIAN ARMS
Austrans Who Held It Are in Retreat Toward the
 Carpathian Mountains
HARD FIGHTING TOOKPLACE AT TIE BRIDGEHEAD

Galicia and voIhynia the Russians Are Meeting With Desperate Resistance by the Austro-Iungarians and Germans Fresh Attempts by the Germans Against French Positions Northeast and Northwest of verdun Place on the French Front Rome Says the Austrisns Have Not Yet Withdrawn Troops From the Italian Front Because of the Russian Offensive Austrian Air Squad Have Bombarded Town in Northern Italy,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
GENERAL FUNSTON IS TO
 DETERMINE TROOPS DlsPosA
No Additional Entry Into Mexico Ex-
 cept in Pursuit of Bandits.


 Washington, June 1S.-In announc- ing the presidents decision late today, Secretary Baker said the troops would he sent to the border wherever and as fully as General Funston determined them to be needed
 Statement by Secretary Baker.
 Secretary Baker issued the following statement:
 Tn view of the disturbed conditions on the Mexican border. and in order to assure complete protection for an Americans. the president has called out substantially all the state militia and will send them to the border, wherever and as fully as General Funston determines them to be needed for the purpose stated.
 If all are not needed, an efrort will be made to relieve those on duty there from time to time so as 10 distribute the duty.
 Illis call for militia is wholly un- related to General Pershing's expedi- tion and contemplates no additional entry into Mexico except as may be necessary te pursue bandits who at tempt outrages on American soil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
sINN FEINERs CLASH
 WITH POLICE IN DUBLIN.
Soldier Who Tried to Seize Flag Was
 Roughly Handled.

Dublin. June IS. $40 p. m.-The Sim Feiners and police came into contact in Westmoreland street today when a procession of 5000 members of the Sim Fein, after celebration of mass for the repose of the souls of the vol- unteer leaders shot in the recent riot ing, marched through the city with the colors known as the republican flag.
 The flag was carried by a woman and soldier who tried to setze 1t was roughly handled. Policemen then cap- tured the flag and a struggle ensued in which the Sim Feiners wrested their standard from the police and marched back to Hibernian hall with it and dispersed. The mass was held in the Franciscan churcGa on Merchants quay,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
NEWS CAUSED CONSIDERABLE
 EXCITEMENT AT PLATTszURe
Men Are Awaiting Photographic orders
 to Join Their Commands.

P1attsburg, N. r, June 1s.-News that the national guard of every state in the union had been called out by the president was received at the camp of military instruction here late this evening. It caused considerable ex- citement, not only among the officers and enlisted men of the regular army, but among student soldiers, many of whom are members of the guard in dif- ferent states, and who are now await ing telegFaphie orders to join the com mands of which they are members.
 Today was the 38th consecutive day of rain in this city, and the storm was the worst thus far experienced. The rain was accompanied by hailstones of unusual size.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
oFFlcERs PLACED AT
 GEN. FuNsToN,s DISPOSAL
Two Major Gsnerals and 21 Brisadier
 Generals of Militia.

Washington, June 1s.-Bv the new orders there will be placed at General Funston's disposal two major r4nerais and 21 brigadier generals Of militia
 with their compIete infantry cou- mands The entire infantry divisfons from New York and Pennsylval1fa ,1e called out as arc fifteen full brigadea from other states In aaI se rerfrnenfs of infantry with thirteen separate baf- tallons and many separate con1pafriea are affected giving a total of 1149 companies, each of which must have q mustered into the federal stref1gfl1. The total enlisted force of fr1fariffv Therefore. would be not less than s5.5 600 men. ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
NEW YORK HAS LOST
 SKIRT MAKING INDUSTRY
As a Result of the Strike of 60,o0o
 Garment Workers.

New York, June 1S3This city vir- tuaI1y has lost the skirt manufacturing industry as a result of the strike of 60,000 workers on women's garments which has been in progress for weeks. the Manufacturers Protective associa- ton, yesterday. "Of the thirty -one large manufacturers who make only skirts" said MT. Heinman, sthe last one moved out of this city Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
 WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
In New York and s5 Other Cities of the
 United states.

New York, June 1S.-Tn accordance with tho recommendation of the na- tional weights and measures confer eErce, this week will be observed as weights and measures, week in New York and S5 other cities of the United States. The ministers. priests and rabbis of New York had been asked to open the week with sermons advocat- ing tsonest weights and measures. Pu- pills in the public schools will be fn- structed today how to detect short weights or measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
TRANSPORT HENDERSON
 LAUNCHED AT PHILADELPHIA.
Has a stabIIizer to Overcome Excess
 sive Rolling at Sea.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-The launch ing of the transport Henderson, the first to be held at the Philadelphia navy yard, was the principal feature of the annual navy day celebration here yesterday. Members of the naval committees of both branches Of con gress, Admiral Benson, chief of opera tons of the United States navy, and Major General Barnett, commandant of the United States marine corps, were among the notables present,
 The Henderson is 4S1 feet long and will have a speed of 14 knots. Her displacement is 10000 tons. She will three-pouhders.
 The new vessel is capable of carry ing 2,000 troops and 32 horses A fea- ture of the ships construction Is a stabiltzer to overcome excessive roll ing at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
COMMANDER OF N. Y. N. c.
 HAS RECEIVED ORDERS
To Mobilize Guard in Accordanee With
 Orders From Washington.

Peekskill, N. Y, June 1s.-A1a3or General John F. o'Ryan, m commanding mi 1sf5os the national guard of New York. al II o'clock tonight received orders from Governor Whitman to mobilize the guard tn accordance with orders from the war department
 General O'Ryan Immediately issued orders to the divisional cornrnanders to mobilize their units at their arm ories and proceed from there to the state camp at Beekman, near Pough- keepaie.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
ioeTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 DEATH or BISHOP cLAceETT
First Bishop of Any Church conss-
 erated on American Soil.

Washington, June 1s.-The tooth annfver c.a of the death of Bishop Thomas JoA claggett, first bishop of any church eonsecrated on American soil. was eenmemorated by a special service at Washington cathedral close. Adt. St AEban, today. Bishop Daniels Futtle of Missouri preached the ser- mon and a large number of Enisconal- ians and kinsmen or Bishop cIaegett attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
NO CALL FOR COAST
 ARTILLERY COMPANIES
Ample Equipment on Hand to Outfit
 the Men Called.

Washington. June 1s.-Less than 300 companies, scattered throughout the country, will not be mustered and the national guard coast artillery companies have not been sunmoned. All the field artillery, cavalry- len gtneer and signal troops will be err1- ployed, as will many of the militia field hospitals and ambulance con- panies The war department has on hand ample equipment and clothing to outfit and maintain this force. 1,he call applies to 79 batteries of field artillery, 99 troops of cavalry and one New York cavalry machine gun troop. 25 engineer companies and 29 signai
 companies all with full equipment already issued to them TWenty-six ambulance companies and 27 field hos- pitals also have been ordered as5a read for entrainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
ALL WIRES IN SONORA
 HAVE BEEN CUT
Americans Are Being Brought to the
 Border in Automobiles.

Nogales, Ariz, June 1s.- All telephone and telegraph wires leading from the American to the Mexican side of the border have been cut in Sonora Americans are being brought to the border in automobiles from Nacozari where a nanti American demonstra- to noccurred today. Carranza au- thorities previously had refused train for the refugees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
AMERICAN REsIpENTs IN
 MEXICO CITY IARMEn
Recent Raids Along the Border Look.
 Upon as Omincus.

Washington. June 1s Dmcial re- ports that recent raids along the bor- der had created alarm among Anaeyt. can residents in Mexico City and eIse- where beyond were reflected today in q message received at the Mexican, CT, = bassy from General Carranza. Tt stat ed that excitemefit prevailed ir fbe Mexican capital over the onain6uB sl gns along the border and asked EHseo Ara redondo, afr1bassador resfgnafe. fo fe1i the first chief what he had learned nf the f1tentions of the washington esov- ernueut toward Mexfc Tn reply Mr. ,Arredcndo included copy of Secra- tary BakeFs statement, announcing the call for the militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
COLONEL RoosEvELTs
 coN9ITloN IMPROVED.
Was Unable to Attend Church Ser.
 vices Yesterday.

Oyster Bax N. r., June -Theo- dore Roosevelt's condition was said to unable to attend church services for the first Sunday in several months.
 When informed of thS presidents order calling out the national guard for duty on the Mexican border, Col onel Roosevelt refused to make any comment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

made public but 1t is understood General Funston has about 40, 900 reg
 ulars and probably 5000 mora guards men, Of which ten thousand regulars are with General Pershing or scattered along his line of communication from Namquipa. Mexico to Colunvus. N M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
abIed Paragraphs
BrItIah eteanner aunI<

London, June IS, 6.24 D. The British steamer Sardinia of 545 tons, has been sunk Lloyds Shipping Agen- cy announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
nAIflfEatJM MILITIA
 STRENGTH f45,ooo MEN
AS Estimated by Briuadisr General
 Alfred Mills.

Washington, Juno 1S.-BrigadSeri General Alfred Mills. chief Of the diZ vision of military affairs, estimated the minimum militia forces to be call- ed ont to be 1A5s000 men
 fAesikinnal N aaEino News on Rage l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
cIoudburst Carried Away Bridaes.

Rochester. N T. June 1s.-A cloud burst at Naples Ontario county. at 3 o'clock this morning carried away i've bridges and damaged other property to tle extent of <z5 600
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
MAY CAUSE nELAYAL
 oF NOTE TO cARRANzA
Is Still in President Wilson's Hands NEaa Scheduled to Be Forwarded Io- day.

Washington, June 12.-CEo indication was given at the sfate department to- night of the course to sbe pursued with regard ofae reply to QeneraI Car ranzass note deunanding the withdraw al of the American troops now in Mex leo. IL was prepared last week by Secretary Lansing and is still fn Pres sldent Wilson's hands. It had been fs- tended to dispatch it to Mexico City tpnp1roW by special messenger but Eseent developments may change this
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

canada's wheat area will be 1f.5 per cent lower this year than 1t was last year according to an official announce ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Gold to the amount of @, ,e00,00o was received from Canada and deposited at the New York Assay Office by J. F. Morgan 6 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Franklin Fl. Walker, millionaire dis ti1ler of WalkerviIle, Ont. died at his home in Detroit. He was GA years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Articles of Incorporation were filed at Dover, Del, by the American Pe- troleum Corps capital s1O.OOO,ooO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Compulsory military service for all fo necessary, if the nation is to endure, Col. Roosevelt declared in a letter to aryard students
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Four naen were burned, one prob ably fatally. by an explosiion of acid fumes in the StillweII Chemical plant at Irvingtons N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Members of the American Medical Association closed their anual con- vention at Detroit by participating in a public health parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Major General Leonard Wood in- spected the citizens, military train ing camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Willard Flanders, convicted wife murderer was hanged at the State Penitentiary at Rawlings, Wyo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Hundreds of messages congratulat- ing him on his renomination were re- ceived by President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

The EvanaeIixakIon In Africa was discussed by sneakers before the In- ternaI Missionary Union in conference at Clifton Springs. N. F
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

John D. ReekefeIIsr, Jr, and a party of New York capitalists arrived at Lexington. Ky, on a trip of inspection in the Kentucky oil fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

A heavy earthquake sIaock was felt at Forlu and Rimini. two cities in cen tral Italy. No one was hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Irvesti1akion of the death Friday night Of { year old Kenneth P Myers Of Boston. which had been reported as due to heart trouble. showed he had been shot by bullet from the revolver of RafrQ1rnan Fred A Pulsffer while It E'as pEsa eiyilla1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Lieut.. Col. Morton E. Smith, u. s. A., commandant of cadets at West Point. died at his quarters there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Mra. May Davis oe New Haven, a waafreas syzas eertoufy cut with raz- or and John nl Sa1vo, manager Of a lowing alley, was probably fatally wounded at Quincy. Masa, in what the police described as an attempt af murder ana suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Four Americans are listed as killed and three as wounded in the latest Ca nadian casualty list.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Members of the National Defense or ganization of Summit, N. J.. met and Faised s2,0Oo toward equipping a mo- torcycle machine gun squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

A three-lnch gun on the French front has been fred IS, ,Ss0 times ac- cording to a Paris despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

ME Edwin timer, Boston attorney, was found not guilty pf criminal libel by 9 Jury in tha superior court The chafge against him grew out Of the premature pubIicafion of the dec1ara- ton in a suit filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

The 5eth company of the Coast AT. tillery Corps left New York for the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Copper exports from Atlantic ports for the week ended June IS were s,720 tons
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

A new revolt in the Danish West In4 dies is feared. Followers of Hamilton Jackson, the negro leader, have re- sumed the antt-Danish agitation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Judgments eonvictinu Antonio Gior- dano and Allen Bradford a negro of first degree murder was confirmed by the Court of Appeals at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Sixty passengers on the river steam CT Wakeheld were rescued when the ship struck a pile and sank in the Po- tomac off Matthias Point, Va
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Announcement was made by the British Government that 1t has under consideration plan to purchase the entire English and Irish wool clip of 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Sidney sonnino, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Salandra Cabinet of italy, has agreed to remain In that position in the new BosselH cabinet of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

William c. Allen of Newark was elected New Jersey. commander of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Condensed TeIegrams

The Italian steamer Moto has bee sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

British authorities removed the malls from the Dutch steamships Ophil and KaWi The vessels were bound from Rotterdam for Batavia. D. ". I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

John Doughty, storel<eeper of Port Monmouth, N !, committed suicide.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
A Dollar Lost.

1t should be the slogan Of every
consumer never to send away for
goods that he can Just as we'll buy at
home. Every time you send dol
lar to an out-of-town dealer, as far
as you and your community are con-
cerned, it is practically out of circu-
lation. Your own home merchant is
the one who helps to keep up your
schools, your churches and your
town. He is the one who deserves
your trade and not some catalogue
house in Chicago or elsewhere.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
SENATOR JONES
DENIED. DAMAGES
FROM WILKINSON
Jury in 100000 Islander Suit Finds
Detective Justified in His
Statements.
MURDER. PLOT IS CHARGED
Case Grew Out of Villisca Ak Muir
ders of June 8, 1912-Eight
Persons Killed.
MURDER. PLOT IS CHARGED
Case Grew Out of Villisca AK Muir.

Red Oak, Dec. II, a. m.-Sena-
tor F. F. Jones of Villisca is not en-
titled to damages because Detective
J. n. Wilkerson accused him of gull
ty knowledge of the murder of Joe
Moore, his family and his guests in
the notorious Villisca AK murders Of
June 8, 1912.
That is the verdict of the twelve
Montgomery county men who sat as
jurors in the sensational 100000
SANDER suit which Senator Jones
brought against Wilkerson, and
which finally terminated in dra-
matte scene in the Red Oak court
house early this morning when the
jury reported after twenty-four
hours deliberation.
Fifteen ballots were taken by the
jury before they arrived at a verdict
for Wilkerson, the turning poin,
coming shortly before midnight
when the jurors received additional
instructions from Judge Rockefeller
The jurors asked if they found for
Wilkerson whether or not this meant
that there would be an Indictment
of Senator Jones or others for the
Moore. murder. Judge Rockefeller
said that it was not the business of
the jury to consider this question at
all, and the jury retired and soon
reached verdict.
The jury went out at 1885 Sat
urday night and came in at 1890
the following Monday morning. The
first ballot stood 6 to 6, the second
) to in favor of Wiikerson and by
the time the fifth ballot was taken
last night the jury stood 10 to in
favor of Wilkerson. During the day
while the stormy deliberations in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
Jewell Party to Florida.

On Tuesday, Dec. IL, a party Of
Jewell people will leave for Daytona,
Beach, Florida, where they expect
to remain until some time in April.
Among those who are going are
Hon. VIM. Anderson and wife, M. V.
latham and wife, Gus Thoreson and
wife, T. e. Baldus and wife, John
Groves and wife, Thos. Jensen and
wife, Aug. Kleaveland and wife,
John Cochran and wife, Hogan Sew
erson and wife, Andrew Westre and
wife, Lewis Reisiter and wife and
Severt Westre and wife.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
Subscribing to Soldiers Fund.

The fund for which H. G. Horsley
has been responsible for the soldiers
of Company G and the Second Regi-
ment band for Christmas, is growing.
From day to day the names Of donors
will be published and all are invit-
ed to help contribute money as well
as boxes Of edibles for the boys on
the border. Mr.. Horsley has kindly
consented to take charge Of the boxes
and contributions will be received at
any of the banks or at the First Ma
tional barber shop. The list leads
out with $40 from the banks Of this
city as follows:
First National Bank :. -. $40
Farmers National Bank ....... 10
Hamilton County State Bank. >. 10
Savings Bank .....t. ...... lO
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
Nearly Six Hundred.

One Of the secretaries of the unit
ed 'evangelistic meetings in the
tabernacle has tabulated the number
of converts which have been made
during the five weeks meetings and
there are 571. Nearly 600 converts
in FIVE weeks Of effort is good show
ing and the present number who
have signitied their intention to live
better life will be of incalculable
value to the community.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
A Deal in Dirt"

J. c. Bell of Blue Earth, Mimi,
has purchased of Chas. j. Singer the
quarter section of land north of
harrisburg formerly known as the
old Watt Stafford farm. He paid
$3.50 per acre for it. The place is
occupied by Aaron Mullins and Mr..
Bell will not move from his Minne-
sofa farm to the new Hamilton coun-
ty farm home until March. 1918. Mr..
Bell has sold his 100 acres Of Mime
sofa land which was well tiled and
had good Improvements, including a
very large modern house. The Bells
simply got homesick, we take it, and
so decided to return to good old
Iowa. Sensible people. Mr.. Bell is
a son of Mrs. Hannah Bell and Mrs.
B. is daughter of Mrs. d. G. Robin
son, both of this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-12
big GREEK STEAM ~.
| Err. sunk BY SUB.
Lloyds Announces Torpedoing of
Grigorios Anghelatos.

y > Y 4.. y n
London, Dec, 12.-The torpedoing
of the Greek steamer, Grigorios Ang-
helatos, of 1886 tons gross, is an
nounced by Lloyds shipping agency.
Lloyds also announces the torpe-
doing of the Norwegian steamers,
MEDIUM and Falk, their crews being
landed.
The Danish steamer, AGRA, says
another announcement by the agency,
has been mined, set on fire and sunk.
Part Xof her crew was landed, but
four of her men are missing.
A dispatch from Quimper, France,
on Dec. 8, reported the torpedoing
of the MEDIUM and Falk.