davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

the formation ef ms tucker under the
present system, whereas under the
convention system the making up Of
the ticket was delegated to the few.
To make Of the primary system a
success 1t Is essential that every voter
take part in the building Of the party
ticket. In the personnel of the ticket
rests the effse: ency Of the public SER
vice. and your vote in the primary
election really counts for more than
at the general election. In the first
instance the test is efficiency and
ability to fill the given Office and rem
der service. After the tickets are
once formed, the vote then becomes
more matter OF political prefer
ence. SO the time for the influence
of the individual voter to become
effective Is before the primary elec-
tion. II the person, man or woman,
whom you think is most qualified
for given Office does not come for
ward of his own free will, have the
name placed upon the ballot by petit
ton. The purpose Of the direct prlm-
ary is to give all the people a voice
in the making OF their political ticket.
Nominations for county Offices can be
made either by the payment Of
stated fee or by the circulation of
petition, which must be signed by
two per cent OF the party vote within
the district. This vote must come
from one-fifth OF the precincts within
the county. In the case Of Josephine,
this would be from s Of the rs pre-
cincts. Fifty-hye names viii be re-
quired to place candidates name
upon tho ballot in this county, and
April 18th Is the last day for the
fling OF declarations.
Except for the Office OF county
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

n Today rain west. rain or snow \
east portion: southeast to =
\ southwest winds, reaching gale :
\ force near the coast \
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
BIG ATTENDANCE AT FUNERAL.
Included Knights of Columbus, in Which
w. c. Quinlan Was Member.

The funeral of William c. Quinlan. who
died Thursday night at his home, was
held Sunday morning at 1890 from st.
Monica's church, Father P. VI. Mcken-
ma officiating The church was filed with
friends, many of whom came from out of
town.
The Knights OF Columbus attended in
body and marched from the home
at liz North Main street. to the church.
The floral contributions were many and
beautiful. 1nterment was in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley street.
The pail bearers were: Grant Lane,
H. X. Bush, John Bvrnes, ], X. Pirie. c
w Averill and A. c. Moore Honorary
bearers were D. w Mcdonald. Lackry
Good, James Coutts. Joseph Walker.
James II, Higgins and 0. w Boyea. a
special delegation from the Knights of
Columbus consisted of 7. J. Dennne. pe-
ter c. Ovens, Martin Riley and James
Brown.
Mr. Quinlan was born in New Bruins
wick Oct 10, 1850. and had lived in this
city nearly 32 years. He was a pioneer
in the granite industry and remained
in that business until more recently when
his health broke. Much Of the last two
years he spent in California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
BEGINS THIS WEEK.
The 18TH Annual Campmeeting at East
Montpelier.

The 18th annual campmeeting OF the
East Montpelier Evangelical Campmeet
ing association will begin on Friday of
this week, July Ia, and will continue
for ten days, through Sunday, July 23.
Three preaching services are to be held
daily, at l0.30 a. M, 2 80 and T30 p. m.
Other services, such as the missionary
meeting, business meeting OF the asso-
ciation, young peoples and chlldrens
meetings, will be announced as the occa-
sion may require.
Services will be in charge of Rev. D..
". Staffeld of Somerviile Mass, pre-
siding elder of the New England confer
ence OF the Evangelical church. He will
be assisted by Rev. 0. j. Harvli of
Nestport Factory. Mass, Rev. d. F..
Burns of Cambridge, Mass, Rev. J. E.
Taylor, pastor of the Peoples Evangeli-
cal church at Montpelier, and Rev. n. B.
Davis of Boston. Mrs n. B. Davis of
Boston will be the soloist and have di
rection OF the singing,
The campground is located near the
Fairmont East Montpelier station on
the NJ. & w. r. railroad. Ground is pro-
vided on which to pitch tents, and excel
lent board and good lodging can be OBJ
tanned on the grounds at a low rate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
CARRIED MAIL AND DYEsTuFFs.
II is Estimated That the Deutschland
Carried $50 Tons of Mail.

New York. July l0,--The German sub.
marine, Deutschland. which entered the
Virginia capes yesterday, carries cargo
OF about 100 tons OF chemicals and dye
stutfs consigned to five New York houses,
it was announced here last night.
Arrival of the lndersea craft had been
anxiously awaited by the New York con.
sgnees OF her cargo. The supplies she
brought are those most urgently needed
in the drug trade and to relieve the
shortage of dyes. The houses here to
which shipments have been sent are Bad
ische & Co, Cassella Color company. Her.
man Metz company, Berlin Drug com.
pany and the Bayer company.
While the New York merchants knew
the submarine was on her way they had
little detailed information regarding the
history making voyage. They estimat-
ed that the submarine carried l50 tons
OF mail which the business men Of Ger
many had been unable to get past the
British censor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
BIG CROWD AT PICNIC.
Presbyterian Sunday School Had Enjoy
able Time.

| The circus at Montpelier was a minor
attraction to some 200 children. parents
and friends of the Presbyterian Sunday
| school who enjoyed the annual picnic at
Caledonia park Saturday. Favorable
weather shone on both circus and picnic
but those who enjoyed the outing at the
park spent more enjoyable afternoon
perhaps than did those who pushed
through the crowds to see the big show.
Along towards noon a large number had
arrived at the park and were busy pre-
pairing for the sports to follow.
An exciting game of baseball resulted
in a 6 to victory for the boys" over
the mems club. Umpire Arthur Young
seemed to have a good eye and caught
the older ones mapping. Races, place
kicks, throwing contest and other
field sports consumed the greater part of
the afternoon. Ice cream and lemonade
were served to everyone on the park by
the mems club. A special train over the
VI. & W. R. railroad at 7;3o brought the
picnickers to their homes
The results of the sports are given
here: lst Daniel Halsall, I'd Elzab beth
Mcdonald, Sd Eveline Watt; girls race,
5 to years. LIST Eliza beth Mcdonald, I'd
Nellie Cowie, Sd Caroline Mutch: boys. 5
to s, lst Alex Birnie. I'd Harry Dikes. Sd
James Walker; girls. S to 10 (double en-
try} lst Clara Bawless and Jennie Nor
gan. I'd Marjorie Watt and Ina Walker,
Sd Christina Gordon and Mary Ross;
bows, 10 to 10. lst Charles Main. Cd vii
liam McBain, Sd Leslie Mckenzie; girls,
10 to IL, lst Jennie Milne, I'd Elizabeth
Garlic. Sd Florence Sellberg; girls, II to |
Is. lst Gladys Massie, I'd Caroline Stew |
art; boys long distance. Wendell Cable;
aides place kick, Mrs. George Young, 65
Get; mems place kick, Robert Johnston;
hrowing baseball. Allen Johnston; three
egged race. lst John Farrar and Wendell
able, ID Leslie Mckenzie and William
Jmbb. Sd Charles Young and Alex Mas
ie A game of soccer football between
he married and single men resulted in
? to victory for the married players.
This is according TO the umpiring or j. A.
robertson. Supt. George Young was pre-
ented a souvenir of the occasion. Every
ne reported good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10


London, July l0.-Four towns, to the
possession Of which the Teutonic allies
have attached great Importance, having
made preparations to defend them on the
largest scale. Stanislau, kovel and Bar
anvichi, on the eastern front and Peronns
in the west, are now coming within
range of entente allies guns and four
great battles are expected.
OF the advances OF the allies that OF
the Russians upon kovel from the east
was the most striking. The Russians
suddenly showed great activity along the
Sarby- kovel railway and above that line,
with the result that the Germans, ac.
cording to Russian accounts, have been
driven back in disorder to point little
more than 20 miles from kovel. Beyond
the Stokhod river German military stores
were fired, and some British military
writer's are of the opinion that Kovel it.
self may have been abandoned.
In Bukowina General Letchitsky ad,
vanced upward of 90 miles and is now
within striking distance of Stanislau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
John Dennehy, Shot at Mont
pelier Junction 10 Days
Ago, Died To-day
AUTOPSY oRDEr }
AND ALSO y4UEsT
Relatives of ; Young Man
Came t A$Montpelier
a Week Ago

After 10 days struggle for life, John
Dennehy, the Haverhill, Mass, youth
who was shot in the stomach at Mont
pelier Junction the evening of June %,
died at o'clock this morning at Hcaton
hospital Montpelier. The physicians
held out no hope from the time he was
carried to the hospital but he showed re-
markable vitality and his condition was
more favorable the last few DAYS
The body was immediately removed to
the Volholm Undertaking rooms on East
state street on orders from States At
torney Fred f. Clemson and an autopsy
was performed this afternoon by DR..
Bingham II. Stone, state pathologst, to
determine what size of weapon caused
the fatal wound and possibly bring to
light other things which may help the
trace the murderer.
The states attorney also decided to
hold an inquest in the grand jury room
in the courthouse this afternoon if As
sistant Judge George H. Dale of Water
bury could be communicated with and
reach the city in time
Facts concerning the deceased are
scarce, but it is believed that he was %
years old and he leaves his father and
one sister in Haverhill. They were in the
city the Saturday following the shoot
ing and visited the youth at the hos
pital, returning the same day to their
home, being without funds to stay in
the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
WILL LOSE ONE LEG.
Motorcycle Crashed Into a Saxon Road
ster and Was Badly Hurt.

Brattleboro, July lo.--A collision he
tween a motorcycle, driven by Lemue,
ellison of Guilford behind whom was rid
ing Martin Tinneman of Bellows Falls.
and Saxon roadster driven by John
Manley, jr., Of Brattleboro yesterday att
ernoon on the West Dummerston road A
mile north of the village of Brattleboro
resulted in such injuries to the right le,
of ellison that it will have to be ampu.
tated Tinneman suffered a severe scala
wound and long cut on one thigh but
escaped other serious injury Manley
was cut about the hands.
The machines came together at the
junction of the Linden lodge and West
Dummerston roads, with terrific force
Gilson's right leg was caught in the ma.
chinery and when he was lifted out four
inches of the bones of the lower leg re-
manned in the machine. Surgeons had
Gibson and Tinneman taken to the Nc.
mortal hospital, where DIR. H. P. Greene
attended them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
ALLIES EMBASSIES
REQUEST STRICT
INVESTIGATION
To Determine the Status of the Super
Submarine--As Yet the Government
Officials Find Nothing to Determine
Vessel as Naval Auxiliary.

Washington. ID. G., July TO- The Brit
ish and French embassies to-day official
ly called the state departments atten-
tion to the arrival OF the German super.
submarine at Baltimore and asked this
government to assure itself of the YES.
sells character This will be done it was
announced, by the employment Of naval
experts to assist the treasury depart
ment.
The fact that the boarding officers
found the vessel wholly unarmed goes
far toward simplifying her status but
such factors as the composition OF her
crew and the actual owners viii have tn
be established before it can be deter
mined whether the vessel could be classed
as naval auxiliary.
Collector Ryan al Baltimore reported
informally to-day that the Deutschland
did not carry guns, was armed by a mer
chant crew, carried a cargo and was not
4 warship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
C0LLIDED AT TURN.
Two Motorcycles Struck at Curve in
Middlesex Village.

A motorcycle accident took place on
the Middlesex side of the river at the
south end of Middlesex village Yesterday
when two motorcycles, one from the
south and one from the north, collided
in front of the blacksmith shop. Both
cars were Harley Davidsons and carried
two people apiece, the one from Mont
pelier way having a side car attached
while the one from the north was a
tandem. Bystanders say that the acct
dent was not caused by reckless driv.
ing by either party but on account of ths
sharp curve which lies in the road at
this point. making it almost impossible
to see but few feet ahead.
Aside from being badly Jared there
were no serious injuries to the members
of either party, but the cycles were
smashed pretty badly. especially the
front wheel on the tandem. while the
side car on the other machine was brok-
sn up. The forks on both machines werc
bent, and were left in the garage To be
Strengthened while the cycles we're tax.
en- TO Montpelier for the other repairs
late in the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
EIGHT FIREMEN OVERCOME
Fighting Fire in a Burlington Building
That Housed Part of Department.

Burlington. July 10 Eight tiremen,
including Chief Stockwell. were overcome
by Illuminating gas and smoke before
an incendiarv fire in the old city market
building was extinguished early SUNDAY
morning Fire station No. is located
in the north end of the structure. and
Fireman George Lamudge was the first
to be awakened by a choking sensation.
The blaze started in the cellar beneath
the office of the street department in a
number of empty tar barrels and had
gained great headway. spreading to piles
of lumber and the voting booths. which
were stored there These were well
charred. and it will be necessary to put
in new Joints. lining and floor to the
building. On account of the quick and
persistent work of the members of the
fire department, the damage viii not be
large. Seven lines Of hose were laid. in
All about $500 feet being used
The FIRE burned of the gas connections
10 the meters in the cellar. letting the
gas into the cellar. but not
near enough to the blaze SO that II be
came ignitcd. The burning tar barrels
gave off dense and heavy smoke. with
mother gas caused by the creosote in the
ar. The firemen. in their attempt &c
ave the building. pushed into the cellar
rom the east doors and while fighting the
ire did not notice the gases. and il was
tot until they reached the open air that
hey became unconscious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
AUTO SKIDDED OVER BANK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Battles of East
Hardwick Injured.

A serious automobile accident occurred
a mile and one-half north of North Mont
pelier village Sunday forenoon at l0:30
when a 1916 Overland touring car, owned
and driven by Raleigh Battles of East
Hardwick, slid off l5-foot emhankment
Mrs. Battles, the only passenger with her
husband. was thrown out as the car went
down the bank, receiving a fracture of
her right arm between the wrist and the
elbow and also her wrist sprained. Mr..
Battles also was thrown out and got a
bad cut on one leg. No other injuries
could be found BY DR.. Frank Wheeler,
to whose house the injured people wers
rushed. Mr.. and Mrs. Battles were car
ried TO their home in East Hardviek last
night after having had their wounds
dressed
The accident occurred at a narrow
place in the road. As the automobile
turned cut 10 pass a team the front
wheel slipped over the hank and the
machine could not be stopped before il
made the plunge. The top Of the car
vas smashed and there were few minor
damsEes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
". The Deutschland is here neverthe.

now. The Deutschland is here neverthe.
less"
Mr.. Hilken Is an American and his
firm has been in business here operat.
ing ships under the American flag since
1924. Carl A, Luederitz, the German
consul, is a member OF the firm.
To whom the Deutsehland's cargo is
consigned Mr.. Hilken said he did no.
know, but he believed IL was going to a
number of concerns badly in need of
dyestufrs.
When she will return, whether il is
planned TO have her make regular trans.
Atlantic trips, Mr.. Hilken refused TO dis
cuss,
This project was conceived he said
by German commercial interests who
wanted 10 reopen trade with the United
States. We need some OF Germany's
and Germany needs some
OF ours II is purely commercial prop
osition and that is all there is TO il. The
time has not yet come when Zeppelins
can cross the ocean SO these Bremen
thought they'd try subma
rine. ! have kept the secret OF course
all this time 10 insure the success OF the
project We expected her several days
ago. Her crew must have endured great
and to them, OF course. the
,redit for the success of the undertaking
Is chiefly due"
II present plans are carried out the
public will not be allowed to inspect the
lndersea wonder, nor will anybody ex.
'ept the federal authorities be allowed TO
,oard her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
BARRE AT BANQUET.
There Should Be Good Attendance at
Montpelier.

A large and representative meeting oil
the Greater Vermont association is 10
be held at Montpelier Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week, July II and is.
Barre should be represented by large
delegation All men wishing to attend
the banquet on Wednesday evening, July
r. should purchase their tickets at once
The after-dinner speakers at that occa =
sion are several of America S most prom
inent men and without a banquet ticket
you will not be able to hear or see the
speakers.
The principal addresses will be given
by George Harvey, editor of the North
American Review; ROLAND II. Spauld-
ing, governor of New Hampshire; Ed
ward A. Filene, Boston chamber of com
merce, James H. Hustis, president of
the Boston and Maine railroad, Theodore
\. Vail president OF The American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company; Samuci
w. Mccall. governor of Massachusetts,;
Wendell Phillips Stafford, judge OF the
supreme court of the District OF Column
bia; also the following guests of honor:
Admiral Charles L. Clark, United States
navy; Major General Leonard Wood,
United States army; Carl Nrooman,
United States assistant secretary of ag-
rieulture; Hon John Barrett, director
general of the Pan American Congress:
the governor and ex-governor of Yer
mont, the senators and congressman oi
Vermont, president OF Vermont associa-
tions in other states.
At the meetings on Thursday, July
l3, Lucius L Wilson will be present and
take part.
As an accommodation to the men OF
Barre, the Board OF Trade secured few
tickets for the banquet, which will be
sold by H. A. Phelps to anyone who may |
apply, as long as the supply lasts Price,
81 80 each.
The hall used for the banquet is fitted
with balcony or gallery overlooking
auditorium or banquet floor. The bal
,ony will seat about 900 people and the
,ntire balcony is reserved for the Tree
Use of the ladies'.
Barre should be largely represented
1t this banquet and good delegation OF
3arre ladies in the balcony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
$50 Germans Were Captured at That
Point in the Somme Region-Five
Attacks by Germans at as Many Points
in the Vosges Were Put Down by
French Machine Guns

Paris July 1O-A attack launched in the Champagne
French last night The office to-day announced
capture front of 500 This attack
west of Mesn and the French troops charged
three times.
On the Some front the French took line of German positions
the neghborhood of Bareaux In this sector $50 Germans
captured yesterday and last night The French occupation of
Bahe opposite Peronne is considered the most important gain
in the west of the past few days.
The Germans made attacks at five points simultaneously the
Vosge all their checked promptly by French
machine guns.
the north of the river the night passed
city,
the sector artillery fire continued Chatancourt
Feury and La Laufee.
North the British further slight adj
toward Combles. The British official statement to-day also
recorded steady the British the neghbor
hood of Ovilers the Somme front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
FUNERAL OF FRED ADAMS.
Was Held Saturday from the Home Of
His Daughter.

The funeral of Fred Adams, who diel
Wednesday afternoon Of hemorrhages Of
the brain at his home at 90 Maple ave-
nue, was held from the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Elmer Clark, at rs Maple
avenue, Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock,
Rev Bert j. Lehigh Of the Baptist church
officiating.
During the service Mrs. NJ. d. Lamb
sang three selections. Jesus, Lover of
My Soul" Lead Kindly Light, and
"Abide with Me-" There was large
attendance. among those from out OF
town to attend being Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
H Adams of Fayston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark b. Roberts of Montpelier, Ilovt
Gallop and Miss Gertrude Spencer of
Planfeld interment was IN Hope GEM
etery. The pail bearers were: Charles
CARPENTER. s. S Smith. Thomas Bailey,
Fred Williams, d. Dunleary and ]. Craw-
ford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
ARCHIE BoNNANrS FUNERAL.
was Held at Perry & Noonan Undertsk-
ing Rooms Saturday.

The funeral Of Archie Bonnsni who
committed suicide at his home at % Ladd
street Friday morning, was held from
the undertaking rooms of Perry ami
Noonan on Depot square at o lock
Saturday afternoon. the Rev. W. J. u
Beattie Of the Episcopal church officiat-
ing. A small group of friends were
present. The interment was in Hope
cemetery.
The pail bearers were: William N.ch-
olson. William Warnes, A Ahhiatti, :.
Mechelli and A. De- Aqua, friends Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
MAN WORE BLACK MASK.
Was Dragging Woman into Woods When
Two Other Men Rescued Her

Burlington, July l0-Wearing black
hood in which holes had been cut for the
eyes and with the hood tightly tied
down Caper Aashenfelter, married man
living at 81 North street, was dragging
Mrs. Bertha Cirpas into the woods on
the lower road to Winooski in broad
daylight YESTERDAY afternoon, when he
was detected by Edward Lemoux and
Joseph Lee.
The two men ran to the woman's aid,
and Aashenfelter ran eff, pursued by the
two men. The latter overlook the fugi-
tive and after a fight succeeded in over
coming him. He is now in the county
Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
The United States Is Warned
by Carranza Gov
ernment
RAIDERS HEADED
TOWARD BOQUILLAS
Carranza Promised Cooper
alton in Rounding Up
the Bandits

Washington, d. c., July l0.--A second
warning that Villa bandits were headed
for the Big Bend district in Texas was
given the state department to-day by
Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican ambassa.
dor designate. He told Acting Secretary
Polk that his government bad given him
definite information that the bandits
were moving northward toward Boquil
las, Tex, and promised the cooperation
OF the Carranza forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
WAS FINED $50.
But Sentence to House of Correction Was
Suspended.

Pleading guilty to breach of the
peace charge. Pedro Luiz was fined $50
and costs and sentenced to not less than
year and not more than three years in
the house of correction when his case
came up in Montpelier city court to-day.
The sentence was suspended on payment
of the fine and costs and Luiz was placed
on probation He was accused of attack
ing Ernest Hulet with Knife, succeed
ing in cutting the latter's coat.
John Mcmahon was first sentenced to
30 days in Jail for subsequent offense
of intoxication and was then ordered
committed to the asylum in Waterbury
for six months. William Cahill was sent
to Jail because of failure to pay SIS
fine and costs of 81 35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
THROWN FROM TEAM.
George Mann Received Cuts and Bruises
This Afternoon.

George Mann, while driving a team
down Wiley street Just after noon to-
dav. was thrown out when the delivery
automobile OF the I''-Srsl Fruit company
struck his team. Mr.. Mann suffered a
bad cut on the head and several bruises.
but aside from that was not seriously
injured. He was attended by Drs. Duffy
and Chandler.