davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-28
EAST ORANGE


Mr., and Mrs. John Hastings of Corint
were business visitors in the place sat
: urday,
II. N. Burroughs, with friends from
Barre, was at the Milne farm recently
Benjamin Felch and son, Enos, visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. George Stone in Barr
the last OF the week.
George Simpson and son, Bernard
were in Corinth recently.
f. A. Burroughs was in Barre and East
Barre on business recently.
Miss Bertha Downing OF Waits River
was in the place the first of the week.
ID. X. Page and son of Corinth were
business visitors in the place recently.
! Henry Bowen of East Topsham, who
came TO assist in running the mill for
A. X. Beede, has returned to his home
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rouhan were
Barre visitors Thursday.
Arthur Prescott was in East Barre re-
Gently.
Delbert Hutchinson of Lyme, n. H.,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Hutchinson. Saturday and Sunday.
T. ID. Fellows of Waits River visited
c. d. Quimby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ectus Trombly of Will
Jamestown visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Corliss Trombly, Sunday.
Charles Emery of Washington was in
the place Saturday.
Miss lAbbie Hutchinson was in Waits
River Tuesday night to attend the grad
uatng exercises of a number of the
young people who have passed their ex-
aminations to enter high school. Miss
Hutchinson was the guest of Miss Ber-
tina Downing while there.
Arthur S. Prescott was in Corinth re-
Gently on business.
o. A. and H. A. Prescott. Mrs. Nellie
Bailey and Mrs. Orange Mnard were in
Barre Saturday, making the trip in Mr..
Prescott's auto
A. s. Prescott was in Washington the
first Of the week, taking over. load of
goods for Mrs. Clyde Blake
Miss Laura Nye Of Washington visited
Mrs. o. L. Hutchinson few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. Flora Bohonon visited in Barre
and Washington. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Cook and daughter,
Helen, and Kendall Bowlcs of Orange Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark Sunday.
j ]. Dashner of Barre was a business
visitor here Friday
Arthur and Bert Taylor were in Barre
Monday.
Julian Remillard Of this place and Al
len Carter of ALarshfield have traded |
their farms, the exchange being made |
through Dashner's real estate agency |
Mr.. Remillard and family have for |
iunHber of years been respected residents |
iere and while the community are sorry |
o have them go. all wish them prosper.
ty in their new home, to which they
moved Tuesday, and Mr.. Carter and fam
ly are moving here
Mrs. Clyde Blake and SON. Leyton.
Who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
i. Il. Hamilton. and family few days,
ave returned to Washington.
Miss Ethel Hamilton was in Washing
on Monday. accompanied by Mrs Ethel
hickey, who has finished her school here
nd was returning to her home in East
Iarre, and bv Mrs. Clyde Blake, who re-
urned to Washington from her visit
ere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-28
MIDDLESEX

Mr. and Mrs. r NJ Bragg of Orang,
were visitors at Z. j. Eatons one day
last week
Mrs. Chester Turner and daughter
Avis, returned Saturday from few days
visit in Roxbury.
Miss Edna Bragg OF Fayston is visit.
ing her cousin, Mrs. F. J. Eaton.
Mrs. Levi Swift and daughter, Helen
went Monday to Burlington TO attend
the graduation exercises OF L. V. NJ.
from which Miss Lucy Swift will be
graduated.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodenough, Mrs.
A. P. Bigelow and daughter, Mildred, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-28

months, went Saturday to Burlington to
enlist.
Miss Mildred Bigelow returned Tues
day from few days stay in North Fer
risburg as the guest of Miss Eliza beth
Lewis.
Miss Linda Crane is visiting friends in
Montpelier.
Miss Isabel Mccarthy is in Waterbury
taking medical treatment under DR.. Bid
WELL
A party of four from Barre were pres.
ent at the grange meeting Monday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
AUSTRIANS RETREAT
THROUGH GALICIA
Onward Sweep of Russian Forces Seems
to Give Them Control of the Passes
Through the Carpathian
Mountains.

London, June 30-In an attack over
front Of 25 miles, extending eastward
from kolomea in Galicia, the Austrians
have been compelled TO retire on part
of the front vim the region of Kolomea
and southwark. The Austrians valiant.
/ ly attempted to hold back the oncoming
Russians, but according to Vienna, Em.
peror Francis Josephs warriors finally
were compelled to give way before 81.
perior forces.
In this fighting and also in the bat
tie near Kuty, in Bukowina, the Austri-
ans suffered heavy casualties. In addi-
tion 22l officers and l0,2S5 men wers
made prisoners and heavy guns machine
guns and stores were lost. The Russian
successes in this region seemingly give
them almost free access to the Carpa-
THAN passes, and to the railway lines
running northwest from Kolomea TO
Lemberg the capital of Galicia.
On the central part of the Russian
front in Volhynia, the violent battles
around Linewka and in the region OF
Sokul continued undated Further
north, the Germans have followed heavy
bombardments at various positions with
attacks which Petrograd says
were all repulsed..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
DENIED HIS GUILT
But Circle Street Man Is Held and Police
Look for His Brother.

Manuel Erboseo of Circle street was
admitted to bail of $500 in city court
this morning when he was arraigned on a
breach of the peace charge and a hear
ing was set for Monday morning at 8
o'clock. Erbosco was taken in custody
Thursday afternoon by Officer John s,
Aurley on a warrant issued by State )
Attorney F. L. Gleason. 1t is alleged
that Erbosco was implicated in row on
Circle street last Saturday when man
named Marcellino Campo was pounded
over the head with a ten-pn. A brother
of the respondent, wanted by the police
in connection with the attack on Campo,
is still at large Erbosco pleaded not
guilty to the charge and said he would
look up an attorney TO represent him in
the case.
Soon after the trouble Campo was re.
moved to the City hospital, where he is
reported to be recovering from severe
scalp wound, which required II stitches
to close. He will return to his home in
a few days. According to the police, the
trouble at Circle street started over
Spanish game called "bootch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
HE WILL BE ALLOWED
ONLY SHORT TIME
Four Villa Bandits Who
Took Part in Columbus,
N. NJ, Raid Were Hanged
at the County Jail in DEM
ing, N. NJ, To-day, Having
Been Convicted in Trial

Washington, D. C., June 3o.-Private
advices say that Carranza is determined
to stand by his orders to General Trevino
to attack American troops moving in any
direction but to the north and that no
way is seen to avoid break with the
United States. A faction of the Mexican
cabinet is said to be urging an even more
defiant attitude.
No reply has been received from Car
rama to the American note demanding
statement of his position as regards
American troops on Mexican soil. There
are indications here that the administra-
tion might welcome a delay of few
days before Carranza replies, as this
would permit the concentration of the
troops and supplies now moving toward
the border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
FOR IRISH RELIEF.
Meeting Held in Barre to Organize Plans
for Aid of RevoIt's Dependents.

Measures for the relief of people who
are suffering as a result of the recent
rebellion in Ireland were considered at
an enthusiastic gathering of Irish people
and sympathizers in the Knights OF Co.
lumbus hall last evening. Daniel j.
| Sullivan presided and Patrick Hernon
acted as secretary. II was a representa-
| tive assembly Of Irish people III Barre
and vicinity and from the outset there
was eyinced very evident desire to as
sist those dependent who, by unfortunate
circumstances, have been thrown upon
the charity OF the Irish race
A number Of informal speeches we're
made and stirring Irish songs were rem
dered by James Bennett and Roy King
ston of Northfield, who were loudly en-
cored for their efforts. The singing
seemed to strike the right pitch and one
and all speedily warmed to the plan Of
soliciting funds for the sufferers.
Appeals were read from the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians and from the Irish
relief society 1t was decided to conduct
the local canvass through the medium Of
a fund committee. which was instructed
to divert the subscriptions to the relief
fund committee. All persons OF Irish
descent and Others who sympathize with
the sufferers will be asked TO contribute.
The committee is made up OF Il. J.
McNulty, Michael Keefe, Patrick Her
non and D. j. Sullivan, who are empow
cred to select their own assistants in
the work. 1t is proposed to have meet
ings from time to time and regular re- |
ba nF bp ttI,z yfy,+i
will be received. When the returns are I
the money viii be forwarded /
to the Irish relief fund committee OF
which Cardinal Farley and Cardinal
0'Connell are honorary members.
Through this medium the transfer Of
money and supplies to the place where
hey are needed most is greatly expedi-
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
is 90 TO MORROW.
Joseph G. Mudgett VIII Receive Callers
at II AverilI Street.

Joseph Grant Mudgett, who recently
returned east from California, viii be
90 years old tomorrow, July /, and his
friends are invited to call during the
afternoon, from TO o'clock, at Mrs
l.. b. DodQe's. IL Averin street, where he
is stopping Despite his advanced years
land somewhat impaired health Mr.. Mud
gett made the trip across the continent
alone, except for the directions that the
conductors were able to give him. He is
the last OF eight children born to Abra-
ham and Judith MIDGET and hc il ma
tive Of Prospect, Me OF his brothers and
sisters, Nehemiah lived to the age Of 90,
Andrew to So Lewis and Richmond to
80, Clarinda and Jane to 62 and" Lucinda
to co.
Mr. Mudgett was the father OF two
sons, Fred b. Mudgctt. who died in Barre
on Nov 3. 1905 and Edwin A. Mudcett,
who died three years ago in San Fran
cisco, Cal where he was city ticket
agent Mrs. 6eorgana Mudgett, widow
OF Fred y Mudgett, is spending the sum
mer In Barre, having come from her
home in Cambridge, Mass Mr.. Mudgett
has four grandchildren. Fred g.. Hazel
and Zelda Nudgett, all Of Alameda. CAL
and Mrs, Ruth Esther Bailey OF New
bury, this state
For some wears Mr.. Mudgett has heen
residing in California. 1t was because
Of his great desire TO see his old friends
and to be once again in Vermont that he
the arduous trip from the far
western state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
TELEPHONE co. CERTIFIED.
Connecticut Valley Telephone Company
Will Promote Public Good.

The public service commission of Yer
mont has declared that the proposed Con
necticut Valley Telephone company, Inc.
will promote the general good of the
state The petitioners for the corpora
tion are Nelson Bailey of Wells River
Lee s. Blanchard Groton, j. f. George
Wells River, j. Ralph Pierce, Fairlee, G
NJ. Marshall, Bradford, NJ. Eugene Nor
rison, Piermont, N. H., and Fred W.
Story Laconia, n. IT,. The company is
to have its principal place of business at
| Newbury, and proposes to operate tele-
phone and telegraph lines in the towns OF
Bradford, Corinth, Fairlee. Newbury
Orange, Thetford, Topsham, Vershire and
West Fairlee in Orange county, and Grot
on, Peacham and Ryegate in Caledonia
county and in the towns of Dorchester,
Hanover, Haverhill, Lyme, Oxford and
Piermont, in the state of New Hamp-
shire. The company will have a capital
stock of $4,000 divided into two thous-
and shares Of S25 each.
The commission has set forth in cir
cular specification for material and con-
struction of guard rails on sections OF
highway ordered by it in the elimination
of grade crossings and said specifications
are to be considered as standards from
now on. The posts are to be round
peeled cedar on chestnut, seven feet
long and at least six inches in diameter
at the top and are TO be set three feet
in the ground and eight feet apart. Tie
rails are to be Of spruce and planed on
both sides and joined, these joints com
ing on alternate posts for the top and
bottom rails When seasoned the guard
rails are to be given two coats OF out
side white paint.
For the purpose Of eliminating two
dangerous grade crossings on the Rutland
railroad in the town of Brandon about
of mile above the Brandon
station, the commission has ordered the
Rutland railroad to construct four con
Meeting sections of highway and steei
overhead pass with 22foot clearance
above the rails of the railroad The sec
tions Of highway are to be gravel roads
crowned, ditched and drained
and are to have the standard guard rails |
IS set forth by the commission, wherever |
necessary. The oyerpass will be II feet |
wide and designed to carry in addition |
10 its own weight 100 pounds to the
square foot A steel guard rail will pro-
.ect traffic upon il. The work is to be
by December |, 1916. Expenses
u construction will be borne in the fol
owing proportions; state of Vermont.
'5 per cent; town Of Brandon, 10 per
ent; Rutland Railroad company, 65 per
ent..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. E. L. REYNOLDS.
Died at Her Home in Wells at the Age
of "a,

Rutland, June 30--Mrs. Z. L. Reynold:
of Wells, formerly of this city, died al
her home yesterday morning at the age
of 81 years. Mrs. Reynolds, native OF
Dorset, lived in this city for many years
moving to Barre l5 years ago, and again
to Wells short time ago. She was
a member of the Baptist church in this
city.
Mrs. Reynolds is survived by her hus-
band, daughter, Mrs. Mary l.. Gilbert
son of Wells, two sisters, Mrs. Harriet
NJ. Burton and Mrs. A. j. Dunton of this
city, two brothers, Wilbur Dunton of
Rutland and NJ. r. Dunton of New York
City.
The funeral will be held at the home
this evening. The body will be taken
to Center Rutland on a special trolley
car, which will arrive at l:20 Saturday
afternoon. There will be services in the
chapel at Evergreen cemetery immediate
ly after the arrival of the car. The Or
der Of the Eastern Star viii conduct the
obsequies, the deceased having been a
member of the Barre order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30

Mrs T. !. stewart of Oakland. Cal.
and Mrs. William Narr and two children
Of Detroit. Mich. are visiting at ,ae
home Of Mrs. Peter Park Of Is Hall
street Mrs. Park is q sister Of Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs Narr
Mrs Robert w. Johnston. who hrs
been making her home in Barre since
her husband disposed Of his business iu
Graniteyille several months ago, left the
city this morning for Leeds. y. g. where
She j. 10 pass several weeks with rela-
tives Later -he viii accompany Mr..
Johnston 10 SaskstthcUsn. where they
are 10 take up their residence
At Dewey park this evening the ltai-
ian Gsiety club viii hold the first % q
series of omen air dances in tie pavilion.
A local orchestra has been engaged t.
play for the dancing. u IS proposed -
continue tire monthly dances until oc-
toher Heretofore the rcCalar a-sen'-
abes ~ TIVE -os5etv. which wa. rEanizll
among Barre and Nantrf young pea
sie ast au stH been held either n
Barre 20 MontpeErE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
]. NEWTON HoSFoRD
Was One of Few Civil War Veterans Left
in Berlin.

J. Newton Hosford, one of the few
veterans of the Civil war still left in the
town Of Berlin, died yesterday at the
home Of his nephew, H. NJ Perrin. where
he had resided for l6 years. He had been
in failing health for some time.
Mr. Hosford was born in Thetford Jan
"A, ls4l, being the son Of Jared and Abi-
gal Kinney Hosford. lie served in the
Civil war, Saving enlisted in the 10th
Vermont regiment, and was wounded in
the battle Of Lookout mountain. He was
member of Brooks post, G. A. r., in
Montpelier and Of the Washington Coun-
ty Veterans association. being active in
veterans organizations. He also attend
ed many national encampments. He was
the last OF a family Of nine children.
The funeral will be held from the Ber
lin Corner church Saturday afternoon at
$50 and interment viii b. in the village
cemetery there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
TROOPS HURRY
TOWARD BORDER
TO MEET CRISIS

the Mormon scout, who guided Captain
Charles r. Boyd and his detachment ovei
the trail that led to the Carrizal en-
counter. Spillsbury spent the night a;
the home of his brother here. The troop
ers were quartered at Fort Bliss, await
ing orders from General Funston at Sar
Antonio
Two stories, differing widely, were told
by the men. One told by Spillsbury mp
holds statements he was credited with
making at Chihuahua City, charging Cap
tain Boyd with obstinacy in advancing
in the face of certain Mexican attack.
The other, narrated by men of the Tenth
blames the Mexicans for the ensuing
fight.
Private William D. Gibson asserted
that after the Americans had quit the
field. the Mexicans went over ii and
killed several Americans who were
wounded. Gibson's assertion was cor
roborated by Privates Archie Jones and
Luther Alexander. Others of the troop
ers claimed they had been robbed of mon
ey and valuables following their cap.
ture.
The arrival of Spillsbury and the ne
gro troopers at the border yesterday
caused thousands to gather in Juarez
and FL Paso to witness the event In
Juarez big crowd at the Mexican Cen
trail railroad station viewed the disem-
barking of the prisoners from their
train, but gave little outward evidence
of enmity. As they marched from the
station to the disinfecting plant from
that point to the comandacia and finally
to the international bridge, there were oc-
casonal jeers.
Once the crowd showed good humor.
That was when the troopers descended
from the train. Stripped of their uni
forms after the battle of Carrizal and
with restoration only partly made, the
negro soldiers were arrayed in motley
;arb and their appearance provoked
aughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
POWERFUL ATTACK
WEST OF HILL FAILED
French Official Statement
Says the Germans Sus-
tanned Heavy Losses-Ac-
tivity Reported on West
ern Front from Nieuport
to the Aisne-Austrians in
Retreat

Paris, June 3o.--In a terrific attack on
French positions east of hill 3o4 in the
Verdun sector, the Germans captured a
fortified work in the first line of French
trenches after the garrison had been lit
orally buried under a storm of shells.
The position was recaptured by brill
liant French counter attack, according to
the official statement to-day.
The Germans also delivered a powerful
attack on French positions in the Avo-
court wood and west of hill 3o4, but all
their efforts are declared to have been
checked, with heavy losses to the at
tackers
Considerable activity is reported on the
front from Nieuport to the Aisne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
A COMPANY D FUND.
Being Raised in ST. Johnsbury-Prompt
Response Given.

St Johnsbury. June 30 Through u,
efforts Of the Commercial club and OF
cials OF the r. & T. Fairbanks company
upwards Of $500 will be forwarded 4
Capt Herbert A. Wilcox of Company u
within the next few days Subscription
papers circulated by members Of the club
were readily signed BY townspeople and
the ones circulated at the shops brought
forward contributions large and small
from the workmen there At a band
concert last night the ladies served ice
cream. the proceeds Of which were Is
help swell the sum and Sunday night i.
5. Story. proprietor Of moving picture
show, win put on a special program and
the receipts therefrom will all be turned
into the committee in charge Of the roii-f
funds
The disposal of the money will be lett
20 the discretion Of the officers of Con-
psny D and with the contributions 20
the best wishes Of the entire town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
ROUTING OF TROOPS
is KEPT SECRET
Department Officials Explain Secrecy by
Saying They Wish to Prevent
Wrecking of Trains.

San Antonio. Texas, June While
thousands OF National Guardsmen are
moving toward the border, extraordinary
precautions are being taken to prevent
the exact routine and schedules OF the
numerous special trains from becoming
known General Funston has been in
structed to exercise the almost precsu-
tion in concealing mobilization details.
II is explained that these steps are tax
en- to render more difficult any attempt
to wreck the trains.
1t was hoped at Funston's headquar
ters that the greater part of the troops
now moving would reach the border
Saturday night. Reports that strong
Mexican force has interrupted Perish
ings line of communications are de.
MED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30

son stayed at the Junction for several
hours and hunted diligently for the men
and for signs of revolver, They Sc
cured picture of one of the section men
in the car shack
Denneby was shot by someone very close
to him, for the powder marks were plain
ly discernible upon his clothes. The bull
let must have been from large calibre
revolver, for the hole made was a large
one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
NO MORE USE FOR
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
DR.. H. Nelson Jackson, State Commit
teeman, Will Close State Headquar-
ters in Burlington and Devote
His Time to Personal
Business.

Burlington, June 30.--On his return
yesterday from Chicago, where he at
tended the meeting of the national Pro
gressive committee when Roosevelt's let
ter declining the party nomination for
president was read. DR.. H. Nelson Jack
son, state committeeman from Vermont,
said there is no further need for the
Progressive party. The office of the state
on Church street in this
city will be closed and DIR, Jackson said
he would devote his time henceforth to
his personal duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
QU UARTET OF VILLA
BANDITS HANGED
AT DEMING, N. M.
Four Men We're Convicted of Participa-
tion in the Murder Raid on Colum-
bus, N. NJ, Months


Deming, N. NJ, June 30.--Four Villa
bandits who took part in the Columbus
raid were hanged here to-day at the
county Jail. The men were put to death
in pairs. All four were calm and one
smoked cigarette while the moose was
being adjusted None would say any
thing except one. who exclaimed as he
was led to execution: Il hope God will
forgive my enemies"
New Mexico National Guards com
pany was held in readiness at the armory
in case Of attempted demonstrations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
ST JoHNsBURY MAN DROWNED.
Thomas Moore Was Employed as Cook
= on Boston Halifax Line.

St .Iohnsbury, June 30-Thomss ;
Moore, ., son Of Mrs Hannah Moore,
was drowned yesterday in Halifax har-
Dor. He was employed as a cook by
the Plant Steamship Co. on the steamer
Halifax, running from Boston to Hall
fax. In boarding the steamer. il Is sup
posed be fell overheard
Thee body was recovered and i on its
way 10 81. Johnsbury Edward Moore.
a brother Of the unfortunate man. vas
killed IN the railroad yards here a few
years ago Two brothers survive Her
bert and Harry. Of s.. Johnsburv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
MUST GO BACK TO PRISON.
DR.. Allen, Who Was Conditionally Par,
doned, Again Arrested.

Windsor June 30.-Dr. Samuel f. Al
len of White River Junction. who was
convicted July 20, 1911, and sentenced to
prison for term of from Ave to eight
years for performing a criminal opera
tion. and who was conditionally par
doned July 2l. 1912, by Governor Mead,
was arrested yesterday for breaking the
terms of this parole
A warrant having been issued by Gov
ernor Gates, DIR. Allen will now serve
out seven years in the Vermont state
prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-30
vERMoNTERS GIVEN ovATIoNs.
All Along the Route As They Proceed to
Mexican Border.

Chicago June 30.-The freight Sec
tion OF the first troop section and second
troop section of the lst Vermont infan-
try has reached this point The men are
comfortable There is no sickness. dis
cipline is excellent and everybody is
happy. We have seen fots Of troops from
other states, but As soldiers none conn
pare with our own troops. There has
been continuous ovation en- route Peo.
pie are out everywhere with flags and
other evidences of enthusiasm. We arc
divided into three troop sections each see
tlon complete with ammunition and field
equipment