davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

south by land of James Brown and on the west by land of Clara B. Baldwin.
 There are two advertised letters at the KensingtOn post office for: Emma J. Peck and Peter Balandino.
 The first quarterly conference of the East Berlin Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock Dis trict Superintendent E. A. Dent of New Haven will preside at the meet ing.
 Leon Nye of Newark, N J., is the guest of relatives in East Berlin.
 Hhe school board will meet this evening". &@ j Peter Aviano@and Miss Angelana Grassi, / both ofsKensingt took ott 8 rnarriagS license this morning and imn1e diateM. weAt to the home@ef Jug tice*of theaeaka. +. N., Baconsawh eie they weresmaffied x aa $
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
liIl News ], ,IINDll EXCITED, ] |I MsN0L.D }.
Residents df kensington Alarlasas
 by Arrival of Visiting CbiIdrH ASKS TOWNS C0.0PERtTDN'I
Brick Yard Worker BonlihO Over Y to,
 Superior Court On ROD 11aargtts # or, onsentie,s eorning g in stss-s .sF ems Be Next senasors s-Briefs. ;.

sE S ss-. gspS9 z-. v A-Assf7'tSs -g ems Be Next senasors Briefs. x x
 ereat- excit tenenta revailed ln Ksrs-5 ssngton yesterday when it was rl14 14s n1oreds that TWO children had heanf Drought from New York to reside. in that district. Many of the to4 ms a.sl.s.= renr 4pIe were indignant and x.rsresssssd E "a their disapproya Is~ j rsa9 r.ssa II ain X terms. pr. esC4risW Id W ss. ,5lo fi- &9fied and. imm ed1ately examined hofh 2 children pr. GarisWold said this 11lorai@ $ ing that his exam ina ation had been @ minute and he had faiaed to find any < trace of 5nfa rltiie para1ysiss and tl1ers 1 E4 , a5s al1 ag, z m s sss Iaa
 Jersey y2insae part remote from the eiis- .trfetss where the disease has, #sah ss prevalent. The children coming aa,era <. at this time for a vacation isSeollsrsle cred natural by Dr. Griswold sQsSS.l ff { course, he realizes the attitude of ksaf- eHts regarding their children co1aIhas s35into contact with any disea se, ybutafas Fas emphatic in his statement tl ssE < stae two children are in perfect heattE z and consequently any fear by he fathers and mothers is absolutely q
 Dr.. 5Griswold- also wishes the com rnunity to cooperate with him in matters pertaining to his duties, He would like to have the townspeople communicate with him immediately. upon learning of the arrival of any c5ildren from New York or elsewhere.
 Child Dies.
 The five weeks child of MT. and w ffrs E. J. Lawrence of. ,Kensington died this morning after a short at tack of infantile erysipelas. The fun era1 arrangements have not been .com- elsted. ~> .
 Bonnd Over.
 Constantin Palof, aged thirty years,s was bound over tps taesa September
 srn of the superior court in the town
 Burt this morning by Tudge zGesige
 s Griswold. PaIaff was sshaFged with
 wing unlawfuily broken into the zine room of the. Stiles and Rey- aoidE 43rickyard last eveIaf1lg and car- ry4ng aFVay5 valves and couplings val- Eedssat s1G.. The prisoneg.saaid at the sxsssf.e of his arres1ssthat he was unable
 W speak English and Constable Fred ssstink1e of New Britain acted as inter- preter. the prisoner being Of Litrltan- v jun extractien Through the infer
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

m o F1aAs oO S DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
ARRESTED AT FACTORY.

Frank J, Andrews. employed by
 Hara < Hutehtnson Manufaetu
 company, vas arrested while at W this morning iovS Detective Officer drew T. Richardsop. Andrews ewantc5 by the Waterbury police { charge of non-support and willy taken to that city for trial tomorH
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
REv. ARrEMus DIAN pEA

Mount Carmel Pa July 11-| Artemus Dean, said to be the ol surviving alumnis of Amherst lege, and a prominent Preshyte clergyman, died here yesterday was born in Chelsea, Vermont, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
DEMOCRATS TO DINE.

New Haven Jul 1.-The s ,Ginncr of the Democratic State tral Committee ras. heen set for 22 by Chairman Fitzgerald. The campaign will be outlined.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our hea thanks. to kind neighbors and fir for the sympathy extended to ] the time of the death of our be husband and father, Charles c. son. Also the members of the l & P union and members of the ? Church, 4and we are -partteu grateful for the many beautiful CTS thatsfriends so kindly contrib
 MRS. CHARLES G. JOHNSC
 WESLEY JOHNSON,
 GORDON JOHNSON,
 .LINCOLN' JOHNSON.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-11

-sS,.i. V F.'f D Ltf lFk iffFf 3t special trolls1- Rwefe used to \ port s fisn1 sgs tQ tbe resorl OWag ssa lie atsenss from toI Several ' rae naenb CTS. the m of the board of directcrs of the) mess and napr roveua sIlt associ| which was to ssssxe been held evening; w as agasirl postpone ed.
 of the naep st1ers Were on hand bs lack of auosurng made port ment neSesEafy Y
 L. l.. BrAstown. ID us5s asis Islfs the Trumbull Electric spnaf { 1sa on. his annual vacation.
 Albert H. Richards is substit as clerk, in the post office durin absence of Assistant Postmaster Morse, who is on his vacation.
 John Cassidy has resigned his in J. J. Murphy's cafe. , Nels, Carl and Albert Nelson enjoying a canoe trip on the Go ttcut river They expect to about six weeks camping along river banks
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
+. T. ]. ROUTE |
STARTS TOMORROW

Rural free delivery, route l, starts
from Roman tomorrow, Saturday, July
l. w. S. Sattley is the temporary
driver and will make an application for
the permanent position.
This route leaves Roman three times
week after the arrival of the south
bound stage and will supply all that
territory northeast, north and north
west from town, the route being about
80 miles in length and supplying more
than 100 families.
The regulation mail boxes have been
set up for each family, and while the
delay in so doing has caused the route
to linger in the starting from April l
until now, those who will receive their
mail through the carrier will undoubt-
edly appreciate the service to the full
est extent.
Many who have heretofore received
mail at the Roman office will no longer
be compelled to travel through rain,
snow and mud just to get their mail,
but will have only to travel to where
their boxes are placed on the roadside.
Quite number who now receive mail
at Poison have changed to the R. F. d.
and the receipts at the Roman office
will probably be much increased as
result. St. lgnatius has been desig-
mated as rural route office and SER
vice starts on August 1, for that ter
ritory east, north and northwest from
that town.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
DEFENSIVE WORKS ERECTED
Naco, Ariz., Being Fortified by United
States Troops.

Naco, Ariz., June 27.-United States
Soldiers are erecting line of breast
works near the United States immi-
grafton office This action was taken
following reports considered authentic
that 1900 Mexican troops were within
few miles of Naco, Sonora.
Soldiers constructed the defensive
line on the border with sacks of sand.
They made no effort to dig trenches.
Two troops of cavalry and one com
pany of infantry, comprising about 200
men, are on guard here.
Citizens of Naco have begun the or
ganization of company of home
guards. They also sent telegram to
General r. p. Davis at Douglas ask
ing that more troops be sent,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
ALFALFA is READY TO CUT
General Crop Conditions in the West
ern Dakotas First Glass.

Rapid City, S. D., June 27.-Crop
conditions in Pennington county were
never more promising than at present
Copious rains have put the ground in
excellent condition. Alfalfa is ready
for its first cutting and with week
or ten days OF good weather the farm
ers will gather one OF the best crops
of hay they have ever put up. The
growth Is especially rank. If the sea-
son is reasonably dry from now on
a good crop of seed will result, but II
the rains continue the second and
third cutting will have to go for hay.
Pasturage is far above average and
live stock is in splendid condition.
Spring wheat, as we'll as other small
grain, has made wonderful growth.
The stalks are exceptionally healthy
and the grain will begin to head in
few days. 1t ic above the crop of last
season. The potato crop is growing
nicely. Corn, owing to the cool wealth
er, is very backward.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
ELECTION OF.
F|C|ALS NAMED BY BOARD

The board of county commissioners
on Friday last named the primary cleo
ton officials, election August 80, for
the various precincts of the county.
Those appointed for the reservation
precincts are as follows: y
Arlee-Otis Hoyt, A. L. Demers,
John Innes, Carrie Lancaster, Mlllie
Maxwell.
Ravalli Harriet Pendray, Pearl Hos.
kins, T. C. Caswell.
St. 1gnatius Eva T. Beckwith, Ger
trude S. Tabor, William Dovd, j. E.
Cushing, Frederick Cooley.
Moiese-lva E. Fullerton, j. G..
Smith, Bess Pritchard, A. M. Kroll,
H. G. D. Hall.
Roman. N. Bailey, Hazel M. Put
ney, Geo. Covalt, C. F. Rathbone,
Jewel E. Stansbury.
Horte-B. F. johnson, j. d. Bow
dish, Arle E. Storm, Daisy Kinnick,
Elizabeth Kinney.
D'Aste- Thomas P. Quinn, A. r.
Elliott, Harvey M. Cox.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
REPUBLICAN CLUB IS
ORGANIZED IN ROMAN

Tuesday evening number OF repub-
licans met in Scearce's hall and organ
lied club. Senator A. j. Brewer was
elected president and Coker f. Rath-
bone secretary tire asurer. 1t was de-
cided to postpone the election of other
officers until the next meeting or until
the membership was more definitely
determined.
A committee composed of F. j.
White, A. M. Sterling, b. F. johnson,
Mrs. c.. F. Rathbone and j. j. Rogers
was appointed to make nominations
for vice presidents and to select the
membership of the various committees
needed to report at the next meeting.
The president and secretary were ap-
pointed a committee to draft a constl-
tuition and bylaws.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to attempt to make the next
meeting big one, and to that end a
committee composed of all members
present was appointed to have charge
of the next meeting and to invite all
republicans to attend. An effort will
be made to secure Hon. Washington }.
McCormink of Missoula for that meet
ing and give one of his excellent
speeches and it is certain he will come
should no other date conflict.
The next meeting will be in Scearce
hall on Saturday evening, July 8, at 3
o clock,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30

The best news that has been
sent to Roman from the outside
since the town was established
was received here Wednesday
evening, when a telephone mes
sage from Missoula announced
the fact that President Hanna
ford had wired that the board of
directors of the Northern Pacific
had authorized the immediate
construction of the Dixon to Pol
son extension. President Hanna
ford says that work will COM
mence just as soon as the right
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
final word
IS AWAITED
WILL SEIZE RAILWAYS

Washington, June 27.-The United
States now Is waiting for Carranza's
final word in reply to the note sent
demanding release Of the prisoners
taken at Carrizal and formal diplo.
matte announcement Of intentions.
The note has reached Mexico City.
Special Agent Rodgers reported its
receipt, adding that he had failed in
his first efforts to place it in the hands
OF the Carranza minister of foreign af.
fairs.
Undoubtedly it has since been de.
livered.
President Wilson expects a reply to
his demands within the next day or
SO at the most.
What its nature will be is not known.
If it is refusal the president will
take the matter before congress and
ask authority to take whatever steps
he may regard as necessary.
Officials OF the administration have
taken into consideration the possibil-
ity that CarranZa may make his an
swer a declaration OF war and the
concentration of Carranza troops in
the vicinity of chihuahua City, where
the American troops are being held, is
regarded as ominous.
The Mexican embassy. however,
holds out the hope that Carranza will
seek to avoid clash.
Meanwhile both congress and the
war department put new urgency into
their preparations for war.
There were indications that should
formal break occur toward the end
of the week every possible precau-
tionary step will have been taken.
Administration officials are expect
Ing to have force of at least $4,000
national guardsmen on the border
within two weeks.
If hostilities begin 1t is planned to
have the American forces seize all
railroads in Northern Mexico. .~,p~
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
NO AER0PLANE FLIGHT
AND SOME COMMENTS

The aeroplane flight advertised for
last Saturday afternoon did not ma
terialize as expected. That is not as
those who subscribed to the purse and
those who came in from the country to
see the ascension desired. There was
much criticism heard, as the people
from out of town thought it was a
scheme on the part of the Roman mer-
chants to keep them in town so they
could spend their money. Many so ex-
pressed themselves. But in justice to
our business men, the Pioneer will say
that those who subscribed to the purse
We're as much dissatisfied over the de-
lay in getting started before the rain
as anyone from the country who came
IN to see the flight Such thing as
keeping people here beyond time
when the flight was over never occur
red to one of them.
This makes the second time that the
people have come in to see an aero
plane flight in Roman and each time the
delay in going up has caused much
harsh feelings. 1t is the fault of those
who own and manage the machine, or
the man who flies. There has been
two flights here in previous years, one
in seasonable time and the other after
everybody had become disgusted and
gone home, and it would seem that the
next man who came here to exploit a
flight would get cool reception.
Without any good reason our busi-
ness men are criticised whenever any,
thing happens not to the liking of the
people and are accused of doing sundry
and divers things all for no other pur.
pose than to get money out of visitors.
Just why this is done is not clear to
the Pioneer and this paper believes it
is unfounded. The merchants and
others have no motive except trying to
please the people and. feel deeply the
words of condemnation so strongly
uttered sgainst them.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
MISSION A PEACEFUL ONE
Pershing's Officers Say Attack Was
Uniust;fiabIe.

Field Headquarters, June q (by
wireless to Columbus, N. M.)-Tt was
both a peaceful and permissible mis-
sion on which the two troops of the
Tenth cavalry commanded by Captain
Charles r.. Boyd We're engaged when
they fought Carranza troops at Car
rizsl last Wednesday, according to the
view expressed by officers with Cen
eral Pershing's column.
1t was peaceful, they declared, be.
cause all the United States troops
campaigning had been done in expec-
tation Of cooperation by Carranzistas
and permissible because no limitation
had been agreed upon by the two gov
ernments, which would restrict pa
.rolling by the Americans
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
\, P,PRES|DENT Announces
EXTENSION WILL Be BUILT

of way can be secured, and that
ne did not anticipate any delay
in securing the right of way.
This word came to Roman to
Senator Brewer and was tele-
phoned him by Frank S. Lusk of
Missoula. 1t is authentic and
the road will be built this year.
The news is particularly pleas
ing just now, as the prospects
look very bright for another
record breaking crop. There is
plenty of moisture and every
thing is growing fine.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30

on fly; Bergevin ditto; Hull safe on
first on an error by Allard; Sullivan
safe on LaRose's error; White struck
out.
Jenkins made safe hit and was ad-
vanced on an error; Gardipy out Walsh
to White; Plouf made a hit scoring the
first run made by the Reds when Jen-
kins crossed the plate. but was out try
ing to steal second; Peon out on a fly
to Bergevin. One run.
Sixth inning-Walsh got a hit and
was out at second trying to pilfer a
base; Turnquist was hit by pitched
ball and he also was caught trying to
steal second; Mclaughlin was given a
base on four bad ones and stole base;
Jacobs out on fly to Mcdonald. No
runs; tried to steal too many bags.
The Reds got busy this inning. Nc
Donald hit a safe one, went to third on
two bagger by Blake and scored on
Bergevln's error; Allasd out Turnquist
by Jacobs, and Blake scored; LaRose
got two bases on Walsh's error and
scored on another by Walsh; Jenkins
struck out; Gardipy hit by a pitched
ball and was out trying to steal second,
Turnquist to Bergevin. Four runs.
Seventh inning Harmon struck out;
Bergevin out Plouff to Mcdonald; Hull
hit safe one; Sullivan out LaRose to
Mcdonald.
Plouff out Hull to White; Peon got
to second on an error by Jacobs and
scored when Mcdonald hit for two
bases; Blake hit for brace of bags
and scored Mcdonald, and later crossed
the plate on a passed ball and wild
heave by Hull; Turnquist went into the
box and Bergevin took his place be-
hind the bat, and Allard and Jovin
went the strikeout route in quick sue
cession. Three runs.
Eighth inning White out Peon to
Mcdonald; Walsh was given base on
four balls and advanced on nit by
Turnquist; Mclaughlin drew base on
balls; Jacobs made hit scoring Turn
auist; Harmon struck out; Bergevin
out LaRose to Mcdonald. One run.
Hull resumed the box, Turnquist 60
ing back behind the bat LaRose safe
when White dropped ball to head him
off; Jenkins got hit; Gardipy struck
out; Plouff out on fly to Jacobs; Peon
struck out.
Ninth inning-Hull out Blake to Nc
Donald; Sullivan struck out; White out
on fly to Jovin.
Mcdonald got another hit; Blake out
Jacobs to White: Allard out on a fly to
Hull; Jovin out Hull to White.
The box score:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30

mon with the great body of Americans
who are in whole or in part OF Ger
man blood; and who are precisely as
good Americans as those of any other
ancestry.
"No good American, whatever his
ancestry or creed, can have any feel
ing except scorn and detestation for
those professional German-Americans
who seek to make the American pres
ident in effect viceroy of the Ger
man emperor.
Cannot Be Influenced.
"Mr. Hughes character and his
whole course of conduct in public af-
fairs justify us in the assured con-
victions that the fact that these men
have for their own purposes support
ed him will, in no shape or way, af-
feet his public actions before or after
election. His entire public life is
guarantee of this.
"The events of the last three and
half years have shown that as much
cannot be said for Mr.. Wilson We
owe all of our present trouble with
the professional German-American
element in the United States to MIR.
Wilson's timid and vacillating course
during the last two years.
"The defenders of Mr. Wilson have
alleged in excuse for him that he con-
fronted a difficult situation AS re-
CARDS Mexico, the situation which Mr..
Wilson confronted was nothing like as
difficult as that which President Nc
Kinley confronted in connection with
Cuba and the Philippines at the time
of the Spanish war
"ITnder the actual circumstances we
could with only minimum of risk
have protested on behalf of Belgium,
a small. we'll behaved nation, when
she was exposed to the last extremity
of outrage by the brutal violation of
her neutral rights; this violation be-
ing itself a violation of The Hague
conventions to which we We're a sig
natcry power.
Easy to Assert Rights.
CAS- regards the foreign situation
generally during the great war the
fact of the existence of the war made
it far easier and safer for Mr. Wilson
to assert our rights than If he had
had to deal with some single strong
power which was at the time uni:am-
pered by war
During the past twenty years ques-
tions have arisen with powers of the
first rank, such as England, Japan and
Germany, each of which has necessi-
tated far greater courage, resolution
and Judgment on the part of the presi
dent dealing with it than President
Wilson need have shown in order to
put a complete stop to the continual
ly repeated murder of American men,
women and children on the high seas
by German submarines-the Lusitania
being merely the worst of many such
cases.
"Mr. Wilson has been tried and
found wanting.
"Mr. Hughes has shown in his ca
reer the instinct Of efficiency which
will guarantee that, under him, the
government will once more work with
vigor and force.
81 earnestly bespeak from my fell
low Progressives their ungrudging
support of Mr. Hughes"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
ROMAN ALL STARS
TRIM MISSION REDS

The All Stars lost three of their best
men last week, leaving the team in
what was expected to prove crippled
condition, but Manager Carper rustled
around during the interim and secured
three others who filled the positions in
such a manner as to enable the Stars
to trim the Mission Reds last Sunday
in very exciting game. The loss of
Darnell, Kopal and Wagner will prove
serious one for Roman before the
season closes, as they were seasoned
most needed, and besides each had con-
trbuted some good work with the
stick in other games, and hitters are
what count these days. Mart Sullivan,
the Big Flat booster. Walsh of the
reclamation who played with Dixon at
Roman, and Harmon, who had only
played one game this year, were added
to the team and Sullivan, usually a
good hitter, could not connect with a
single offering, and Walsh and Harmon
who have batted we'll so far this season
got only single hit between them.
But the next game may prove different
and they may be stars at the plate.
The game opened with Roman at bat.
Sullivan out Biggerstaff to Mcdonald;
White out Blake to Mcdonald; Walsh
famed.
st. Ignatius opened her side with
Mcdonald hitting safe one and i'm
mediately proceeded to try and pilfer
second, but alas, for his effort, as
Turnquist shot one to Jacobs who COW
cred second and Archie was out mile.
Blake went out on fly to White; AL
lard famed.
Second inning Turnquist out on a
fly to Mcdonald; Mclaughlin was safe
at first on an error by Biggerstaff and
stole second; Jacobs was safe on an
error by Peon and went to second on
an error by Mcdonald, which scored
Mclaughlin; Harmon got base and
went to second on an overthrow which
advanced Jacobs to third and who later
scored on an error by Ploutf, and Har-
mon scored on a wild pitch by Peon;
Bergevin out on fly to Peon; Phil
Hull hit for two bases and scored on a
wild one and an overthrow; Sullivan
struck out. Four scores.
Jovin out Jacobs to White; Bigger
staff out on a fly to Bergevin; jenkins
out Jacobs to White.
Third inning White out on a fly to
Jovin; Walsh struck out; Turnquist hit
safe and stole second and came home
on McLaughlin's two bagger; Jacobs
out on fly to Gardipy. One run.
Gardlpy out Walsh to White; Plouff
was safe at first on hit; Peon struck
out; Mcdonald out Bergevin to White.
Fourth inning Harmon got to first
again on balls, advanced to second on
hit by Bergevin; Hull was safe on
Peon's error and each base holder ad-
vanced and the bases were full; Sui
livan popped fly to Peon and was out;
White swung on the first one and it
went so far over the head of the right
fielder that the bases were empty and
White stood on third base when it was
recovered; Walsh famed and then
Turnquist hit for two bases and scored
White; Mclaughlin reached first on
LaRose's error, stole second, and
Turnquist scored on wild throw and
an error by LaRose; Jacobs struck out.
Five runs.
Blake got two base hit; AlIard out
on a fly to White; Jovin out on fly to
Rergevin; LaRose out Walsh to WHITE.
Fifth inninp-H armOn out to LaROSe
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-06-30
Minnesota Troops at Smelling.

st. Paul, June 27.-Every unit of the
First, Second and Third infantry regi-
ments and the First field artillery
regiment, Minnesota national guard. is
in camp at the Minnesota mobilization
point, Camp Bobleter, on the Fort
Smelling reservation