davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Border Disputes
 for Commission
STEPS TAKEN ORESHADOWING
 APPOINTMENT OB BOARD
ANNOUNCEMENT SOON
Representatives of Mexico and United
 
 States Will Form Plan of Action for Permanent Relief of Unsettled Con- dtions Along Boundary.

Washington, July 12.-InfornaI ne- gotiations for settlement of border disputes between the United States and the de facto government of Mexi- co "are progressing favorably," Act ing Secretary Polk said today after his second conference with EIiseo Are dondo Mexican ambassador-de designate.
 Although MT. Polk would not add to thi statement it is understood that it now is assured that the steps being taken foreshadOw appointment of commissioners by each government to form plan of action for tRe per-
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Another Case at YaIesviIIe.

Wallingford, Conn, July 12.-Anoth- CT case of infantile paralysis develop ed at YalesvilIe today. The victim is John Murphy, Il years old, whose young sister is now suffering from the disease. The little girl, it was re- ported tonight, is improving. The chiI- dren came to Yalesville with their mother recently from Brooklyn, N. Y. number of Brooklyn children who are here were taken before the health officers today ara fumigated as a pre- cautiOnary measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
SINKING AT SEA,
Distress Signals From Steamship Ra-
 mos Picked Uy By Wireless.

New York, July 12-Distress sig nals from the steamship Ramos re- porting that her engines were disabled and that she was sinking BIO miles northwest of Watling's Island were picked up at 8.20 a. m. today by the steamship Van Hogendoro and relay ed to the MarcOni wireless station at Miami, Fla, the Marcon1 company an nOunCed here tonight.
 The Ramos is a New York and Por- to Rico Company vessel of 53S tons net, which sailed from Philadelphia on July for Cartagena. The Van Ho- gendorp reported at 5 D. m. today that she had arrived at the last position given by the Ramos and had been un- able to locate the ship but was con- tinuing the search in thick weather
 The Ramos. reported in distress northwest Of Watling's Island, is a freight steamer and has a cargo of 656 tons of bituminOus coal valued at $1- 958. She carries a, crew of 15 men, No passengers are aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt Hit Robert Duve While Crossing
 Open Field at MiddIetown.

MiddIetown, Conn.,, July 12.-Rob- ert Duve, 26, was killed by lightning during a. severe storm here late to- day. The bolt fell as he was cross ing an open field in company with Morris Ffngold The latter was shocked severely, but is expected to recover. No marks were found on Duve's body The men had been working at a coal dock on the river front.
 A little later a second bolt struck the end of the dock where the men had been at work and set it on fire, but the flames were e21tinguished be- fore serious damage had been done. Duve is believed to have relatives in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
DUPONT MAGAZINE EXPLODED.
Greater Part of Colorado Plant Wreck
 ed, But No Lives Uost.

Trinadad, Colo, July 12.-An explo- sion of one magazine at the Dupont de Nemours Powder Company at Augusta, four miles east of Aguila, late today, wrecked the major portion Of the plant and shook the town of Aguilar, shattered windows and hous- es iii the vicinity for two or three miles and cut off the telephone and telegraphic communication with the plant and nearby stations.
 When communication was restored it was discovered that none of the em- ployes had been injured, The expIo- sion is said to have been caused by lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
CabIed Paragraphs
Out -eak Against Viscount Haldane.

.noSPon, July 12, 5.11 p. m.-The 4gn which was carried on in eE ion of the press some time ago .gainst Viscount Haldane because of his alleged pro- German leanings be- fore the war, broke out in the house of lords today. When Viscount Hal dane arose to speak on national edu- cation, the Duke of BuccIeuch inter posed with reference to the asser- tions published before the viscount resigned as lord high chancellor, to the effect that after his return from his visit to Berlin in 1912 he made speeches in which he stated that Ger many felt no hostility towards Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
VIOLATION OF OUR SEAL
Government Protests to Turkish Gov- ernment Against Breaking Into Con- sulates.

Washington, July 12.-Vigorous pro test has been made by the United States to the Turkish government against the action of the governor general of Syria in breaking into the French and British consuIates at Bei- rut and carrying off their archives af- ter the American consul-general there had placed the seal of the United States on their doors.
 It became known here today that many prominent Syrians recently exe- cuted by the Turks were condemned because their names appeared in pa pers taken from the violated consul
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Will
 Leave Speedily
DEUTSCHLAND WILL BE READY
 TO TAKE ON CARGO TODAY
AN AIR OF MYSTERY
Clearance Papers May Not be Made PubIic-Advice of Neutrality Beard to be Sought Before Final Ruling on Status as Merchantmen.

Baltimore, Md, July 12. - That plans were afoot rapidly to reload the super suhmersible Deutschland and slip her out speedily on her re- turn voyage to Germany was indicat- ed tonight. A special permit was ob- tained for continuing the unloading of the vessel tonight and it ESas eX- pected that she would be ready by dawn tomorrow to begin taking on a cargo of nickel and rubber.
 No one in authority woud say when the vessel would depart and the only positive statement in that connection was contained in Captain koenlg' s declaration to the local customs off cers that he expected to sail within ten days" The tug Thomas F. Tim mons completed repairs today ana took up a position in front of the Deutschland. When the Tlmmons entered drydocII it was reported that she was getting ready to return to the Virginia capes to convoy into the .Chesapeake, as she did the Deutsch- land. the submarine Bremen which is said to be four days on her way to this country.
 Air of Mystery Deepens.
 The air of mystery surrounding all discussion of the Deutschlands de- Darture was deepened today by re- ports that her clearance papers may not be made public when Ined. thus preventing advance notice of her leaving being obtained.
 It became known late today that several conferences have been heId here between representatives of the Ocean Navigation Company and of the krupp Steel Company and simon Lake. inventor of the submarine. This gave rise to a report that company was in course of formation for the purpose of carrying on undersea com merce between the United States and Germany and that MT. Lake had been invited to accept the position of con- sulting engineer.
 While no official announcement could be obtained from Paul G. L. Hill ken. the American Representative of the submarine interests, 1t is under stood that plans for the new venture will 0e sent back to Germany on the Deutschland MT. Lake is said to have reache da satisfactory agreement with the owners of the Deutschland and to have abandoned any intention of llD- cling the vessel. He left for Bridge port, Conn, tonight and is expect ed to return to this city in a few days,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Preventive Steps S: Milford.

Milford, Conn, July 12.-Steps were taken by the health officials of Mill ford today to guard against infantile paralysis. To a summer home for children where about 175 from New York and vicinity are now quartered instructions lIere given to receive no further children at this time. Those now al the home will be permitted to stay the usual ten days and then will Joe returned to their homes. No cases of the disease, it was stated, have occurred here so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Frank Hession, of Company c, Fist Infantry. N. Y. N. G., reported to have deserted, was found 40 miles from the camp apparently in a demented con- ditiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Judorent For s7oo, 900 at St, Louis.

St. Louis. Mo, July 12.-Judgment for $700.0G0 was given the National Bank of Commerce against H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of the Pierce Oil company, in a decision by Judge Kinsey in the circuit court to- day.
 The case involved a controversy over "entire issue of stock of the Nashville Terminal company of Nashville, Tenn, the par value of which is $1,OOO,0OO. The bank sued Pierce for $1, 1,525,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Oscar schank, 18, of Suspicion, s. l.. fell from his bicycle there, and was removed to hospital, where he died suffering from convulsions and broken neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Died in fha Street

Milford, Conn, July 12.-John Ca bosh, of Bridgeport, 55 years old, was overcome by the heat and died in the street here today. He was found dead on a box where he had sat down to rest and the medical examiner said death resulted from heat prostration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
AUTO RIM BROKE THIGH
Tire Burst While Pumping and Car
 ried Away Part of Wheel.

Newton, Conn, July 12.-Charles A. Peale, a prominent resident of the town, was the victim of a peculiar ac- cident today. He was pumping up 8 tire on his automobile when the tire burst, carrying away with it part of the rim, a fragment of which pierced his thigh and fractured the bone Tie break, the physicians said tonight was a serious one but his recovery is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
REDMOND DENoUNcEs
Says Speech Was Declaration of War
 On Irish People.

London, July 12, S:59 p. m.- John Redmond, leader of the Irish Ma tionalists, today issued a statement characterizing the speech of the Mar quis of Lansdowne in the house of lords on Tuesday as a declaration of war on the Irish people. He says all so that the speech was a breach of faith apparently made with the in tentions of wrecking the negotiations fors 9 AcoNanEDmtae.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Vienna and Rome Both Claim Success
ALLIES STEADY PROGRESS
 SOURCE OF SATISFACTION
Haig's Report Shows Anglo French
 Offense is Driving DetermnedIy

London, July 12, 1925 D. m.-The AngIo-French offense is maintaining itself as vigorously as ever against the most determined attacks, which the Germans now are delivering against the front in northern France. The Germans have thrown reinforce mentS into the breach, having had ample time to recover from the first stock and the unexpected strength of the British and French attacks. There is no doubt the Germans had supposed the French to be enfeebled greatly south of the SOmne because of the number of troops needed in the de- fence of Verdun against the forces of the German crown price. The fact the allies are progressing so method~ ically and even against German at tacks, gives the people of the British nations the greatest satisfaction.
 Heavy Casualties by Germans.
 No events of a sensational character on the front in northern France were announced today but General Haig- in a brief bulletin tonight recounts the recovery by the British of all ground lost yesterday in the Mametz Wood The British commander tells also of the repulse of two heavy German attacks against Contamination, and of steady progress by his forces in the Trones Wood, the scene of much heavy and desperate fighting duri9g the past few days.
 Incidentally, General Haig com nents on the heavy casualties suffered by the Germans in their attacks of the British forces north of the Somme,
 100000 Bayonets Oppose Allies.
 From General Haig's bulletins it is seen that the British are driving steadily towards the crest of the ridge commanding the wide Bapaurne pla- teau. According to the view of French military experts there are no less than 600, 900 German bayonetss opposing the advance of General EIaig's forces.
 Guns With Date 1874.
 The4Reuter correspondent at the British front reports that. two Ger man sfeIds guhss Bearing 9GheS Sdates .:sc1874'' 1aAa4a StAaAng EAntRSRdS GsE==&az @RrAsh. ?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Infant Dead in Hartford

Hartford, Conn, July 12.-The ff- teen months old son of Andrew Jev- now of this city died tonight of infan- tile paralysis after a three days ill., ness. No other cses of the disease have been reported here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
GERMAN BABIES DYING
 FROM SHORTAGE OF MILK
Next Submarine WiII Take Back Foodstuffs, Chiefly Condensed Milk

Amsterdam via London, July 12, SPA p. m.-The next German commerce submarine to go to America will bring back foodstuffs, particularly condensed milk. according to reports received here from Bremen. Condensed milk also will form the bulk of the return cargo of other submarines to cross the Atlantic.
 Bremen agents of the submarine owners declare the new submarine enterprise was prompted mainly by humanitarian feelings, as German ba- bies are dying because of the short age of milk
 Emperor Williams is credited with having a financial interest in the scheme. His shares are said to be held in the name of Director Heine- ken of the North German Lloyd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Form Tenth Conn. Field Artillery
BREAK NEwTowN LOCK UP.
Half Dozen Waterbury Boys Had
 Been Arrested for Riding Ereiuhts.

Newton. Conn, July 12-Half doz- en Waterbury boys made a successful break from the local lookup today af- ter they had been remanded for trial in the superior court on charges of riding on freight trains. The boys were arrested Tuesday, given a hear ing in the town court today, and bound over to the superior court. Af- ter they had been placed in the lock up preparatory to being taken 10 the jaiI they broke open the dcor and escaped int Othe open country. 4 score of men started in pursuit but were unable to recapture any of them.
 The boys, whose ages range from Is to 20, are John Lawlor, John Sylvan, William Werbiskas. John Smith, Charles POpikas and Vincent M Gro min.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
RepuIse Heavy Attacks Against COntalnaisOn
 and TrOnes Wood
GERMANS HAMMERING CONSTANTLY AT vERDUN
Successes at Daoup Battery Followed by Strong Teuonc Offensive Toward Font Souvile-Mass Attack From Fleury Gains Ground-Russian Front Was Quiet We'd nesday---Turlzsh Forces Are R~-~eating.

The correspondent asks whether, without attaching undue importance to the incident, these guns do not in dicate the straits to which the Ger mans are beginning to be reduced in order to find sufficient armament.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
DAY OF INTENSE HEAT.
One Death and Many Prostrations in
 New York-Death in Milford.

New York, July 12.-One death and many prostrations from heat were re- ported here today. While the mercury in street thermometers scared at one time as high as 101, the official record of the bureau weather bureau tonight showed an average temperature for the day of so. which. 1t was said. was the highest recorded TOT the cores bonding date during the past 33 wears
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Twenty officers and 38o men of the Illinois naval reserve will go to Phil adelphia on Saturday and go on board the U. S. S. Alabama for a cruise off the Maine coast
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Steamship iArrlvaIs.

Liverpool, July. S.-Arrived: Steam CT .Adriatic, Newly York.
 Kirkwan, July .9.-Arrived: Steam erA AOscarSM., New York4fort Christian
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
S24,ooo;ooo Agricultural Bill Passes
 Senate
Senate.

Washington. July 12s-The,s annual agricultural bill, carrying Rpprox1- 1nateJy- $24yOQ0, 900, was passed by the l1senateGtoday in ,.viEtually tba same .fdHn1as7 7zanaaSaxdsEz1S has1aoalEa-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

ca at McAllen, Texas.
 General Chamberlain, chief of the Irish Constabulary, resigned.
 The British steamer Kara was sunk by mine. The crew was saved.
 Spain has raised it's legation at Buenos Aires to the rank of embas- sy.
 Major James H. Durham, member of the G. A. R.. died at Cape Vincent, N. Y, aged 94.
 The 42nd annual session of the Mo- bles of the Mystic Shrine opened in Buffalo, N. Y.
 Streets were flooded and crops bad " damaged by another violent storm at Hastings, N. Y.
 The senate steering committee post poned until the December session the oil lands leasing bill.
 Mrs. Mamie L. McCracken, of New ton N. J.. died as the result of being frightened by lightning.
 Samuel Untermyer is havinu a Greek theatre, built on his estate Greystone, at Yonkers, N. Y.
 Witnessed b,, ooa,,. ,.oA.LI ns
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Samuel Untermyer is having a Greek theatre. built on his estate Greystone, at Yonkers, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Mamie L. Mccracken, of New ton, N. J.. died as the result of being frightened by lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Witnessed by many notabIes, Presf- dent Wilson signed the good roads bill recently passed by congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Gold to the amount of $3, 900, 900 was deposited at the New York Assay of flee by J. P. Morgan & Go. The gold came from Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Neglected adenoids and defective teeth in childhood menace adult
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Wreckage of a submarine believed to German was discovered northwest of France Island by the Danish steamer Flvins
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Governor A. O'StanIey of Kentucky. reviewed the Kentucky National Guard troops encamped at Fort Tbomas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Nominations for the promotion of several hundred officers to carry out the army reorganization were sent to the senate by the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Fusebio AIbano, 47, was arrested in New I Hork city. He is wanted at Barre, Vermont, for felonious assault,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Hair combs with removable teeth, that can be replaced when broken hayeabeen invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Condensed TelegramS

The 23rd regiment of Brooklyn arriv- ed at McAllen, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The United States Coast Guard cut ter Tampa arrived at New York from Halifax, having just finished patroIIing the ice fields off Newfoundland,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

President Wilson sent a messaqe of congratulation to the president of Ar genuine on the centennial anniversary of that nation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Officials of the Penn Mex Fuel Co.,. ordered the American, employees to re- turn to work in Mexico by August
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

A number of automobile repair shops will be built at points on and near the Mexican border by the war depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Seven navy hydro aeropianes and several sea sleds were destroyed at the Pensacola naval station by last weeks hurricane.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The steamer Charles L. Hutchin- son, ashore near Athens, Mich. is ex- pected to be saved with her entire car so.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Streets were flooded and crops bad iy damaged by another violent storm at Hastings, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The senate steering committee post poned until the December session the oil lands leasing bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

August Heckscher of New York, has made a gift of $10,00O to the officers and crew of the German submarine Deutschland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Henry Fairfax, member of the old Virginia, family of that name and known throughout the country as a horse breeder, died at Leesburg, Va, last night in his 67th year. He had been operated on for appendicitis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Denial of the report that refugees brought from Mexico on the Dixie has complained against their treatment, was made by the navy department
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

General Chamberlain, chief of the Irish Constabulary, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Railway strikers and civic guards clashed at Bilbao, Spain, one person being killed and five injured in the rioting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Guns Wftf1 pate 1s74.

The sReuter correspondent at the British front reports that. two Ger man s6eldsg guns ibearing 9the Sdate. .:s1874'' 1aAaaAaG 2AaAars EAE1RrRa l1st=5a&11z @Rrdh1sh.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

CoioneI W. R. Hayden of New York city, multimillionaire, died at his home near Alexandria Bay, N. Y, aged 70 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The John B. Rose Co.,, of Newburqh, certified at Albany, N. Y, Fthat it has increased its capital from $5O0,0OO to 1000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Declaring that $2 for lower berth from Washington to New York is ''exorbitant," Norman Whitaker, an attorney, filed a complaint against the Pullman Co.,, before the Interstate Comm erca Commission
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The 42nd annual session of the Mo- bles of the Mystic Shrine opened in Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

President Wilson is expected to be notified of his nomination by the St Louis convention. at Shadow Lawn, his summer home at Long Branch, during the first week of August
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

The British steamer Kara was sunk by mine. The crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Major James H. Durham, member of the G. A. R.. died at Cape Vincent, N. r., aged 94.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

As a result of an extended strike of elevator operators, hundreds of employees in Boston office buildings had to climb the stairs to their of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13

Spain has raised its legation at Buenos Aires to the rank of enbas- sy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
,. {. :: * :. {. < :: * :. < :.
 FERNDALE. <

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .:s :. :. :. :.
 The Ferndale Community Club met Saturday night with a good attend ance The meeting was for the young people, who entertained with recita- tions and plays. The next will be a business meeting for the men and wo- men, also the business of the boys and girls clubs will be discussed.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Prothro and Miss Edwina Prothro were dinner guests of Mrs. Cotton at North Point Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Gordon and little daugh- ter and Misses Doris and Marie Gar. rison of North Point were also present.
 Mrs. York was in Little Rock last week, the guest of Mrs. L. Countz of 800 Summit Ave.
 Mrs. Geo. Prothro is spending this week in Conway, Ark, attending the graduation exercises of her daughter, Stella, who is receiving her diploma from the State Normal School Her daughter will return with her the latter part of the week, also her son, Roy, who is attending the State Uni versity.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-02
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
lcontinued from Page 5.l

is making doorsteps and pulpit for it. Everybody is invited to come and join us in our Sunday school worK. Mrs. J. B. Stiles. ST, spent last Monday with Mrs. J A. McHughes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hossie Koon of Little Rock spent last week with the form CTS parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Keon. On their return they were ac- companied by Miss Mary Koon, who will spend several days there visiting relatives.
 Miss virgie Grimmett took supper with the Misses McHughes Sunday night.
 Mrs. W. A. McHughes had com pany for dinner Saturday. Those pres ent were: Mrs. W F. Chastain and children, Cloyce and Julian, Mrs. N. A. McHughes and children, Fay and Tulsa, and Mrs. J. A. McHughes and children, Sue, Son. and Baby" and Herman McAllester.