davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
SUBMARINES NOT SEEN
No Further Trace OF Vessels Sighted
of the Maine Coast is Found
Tuesday.

Portland, Ne, Aug. $40 further
trace had been reported early today
of two vessels, believed by the coast
guard lookout who sighted them to
be submarines, which appeared Off the
Maine coast near Machias yesterday.
Cross Island, where the lookout
was stationed, is at the mouth Of the
Bay OF Fundy and close to the British
territorial waters off the Province of
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
The possibility that one of the YES
sells might have been the German
merchant submarine Bremen, long
ago reported to have left a German
port for the United States, aroused
much interest and resulted in a close
watch along the coasts of Maine and
Massachusetts, throughout yesterday
and last night.
The Cross Island lookout estimated
the speed of the boats at 10 or II
knots an hour.
At that rate, keeping close to the
three-m mile limit, they would have had
time to reach this port early today.
To reach Boston, following a SINH
lar course, would require or 10
hours more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
CHANGES VERMONT TROOPS
Three Lieutenants Try for Regular
Army-Lieut. Cushing Resigns

Three Lieutenants Try for Regular
Army-Lieut. Cushing Resigns
Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. 8-Three
lieutenants of the First Vermont reg
iment have been detached from their
regiment and sent to the Thirteenth
infantry for special duty. The send
ing of these lieutenants to the Thir-
teenth follows upon the applications
made by them to take the examination
for second lieutenancies in the regular
army. If they make good with the
Thirteenth they will take the examin-
atoms and upon the result Of their
examinations will depend their
chances of appointment. Those thus
detached from the guard are Lieuten-
ants L. T. Huntington, Co. NJ, L. II.
Hanley, Co. G, r. B. Miner, Co. I, and
Adams, who is a graduate Of Norwich
university.
The resignation Of Lieutenant John
T.Cushing of St. Adams, an officer
the supply company, has been accept
ed. The lieutenant is on his way
home.
Because of his excellent work the
colonel has recommended that Lieu
tenant G. B. Sumner be made battal-
ion-adjutant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conner and son,
Ralph, have returned from visiting
Mrs. Connor's father and uncle in
Morgan.
George LeBar has gone to Hard
wick where he will remain for sew
eral days on business connected with
the Christmas tree industry.
c. H. Grow has sold his motor
boat to Harry Backstein of Fox Hall,
Westmore, and the boat will be taken
to Lake Willoughby.
When you can throw a line from
your front verapda to the water and
catch a three and a half pound bass,
as did DR.. Blake at the Bean cottage
in Stone pond, then that's some fish
in"
J. F. Batchelder is with the Boy
Scouts at the Batchelder cottage at
Long Pond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
NEWPORT
q. B. wellman, Correspondent

q. B. Wellman, Correspondent
Supt. and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton have
returned from a vacation Of several
weeks.
Mrs Fred Massa, who has been in
poor health for several years and Sc
riously ill for the past two months,
went Tuesday morning to the hospi-
tai at Hanover, N. H, for surgical
treatment.
In spite of rain, which nearly al
ways comes here with the circus, a
good many people drifted in to see
the show. Main street, especially,
was lined with automobiles and any
point of vantage which afforded shell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09

The soldier was a grandfather OF Mrs.
Mary D. Crandall of this place. His
name also appears on the marble
tablets in the room with those Of 9TH
er soldiers Of the Revolution from
this town.
c. T. Pierce and wife and Miss Lura
Wheeler returned from their visit in
Boston last Friday night.
A new sign has been placed on the
Hardwick hospital building.
The Boy Scouts returned last Sat-
urday morning from Caspian Lake,
where they have been in camp since
last Monday morning. The boys had
the finest of weather, good swimming,
many donations from campers around
them. in fact, this jolly little crowd
had one grand good time bathing and
rowing to their hearts content. 1t is
very important that every scout be on
hand at the next regular meeting
which will be held Friday evening,
August II, at 100.
The Methodist parsonage on West
Church street is being newly paint
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bond of Worces-
ter. Mass, were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Drenan and son of East
Calais were guests of Miss Fife Wal
dron Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McPhilomy
of Cabot were in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Circuit of New York,
who have been guests of friends here
for two weeks, returned to their home
Wednesday. Mrs. circuit will be re-
membered as Miss Katie Pease.
Mrs. John Gilbert is acting as viii
I, OfC
Pierce.
There was a record breaking attend
ance Wednesday evening at the band
concert. Forty automobiles, mostly
from out of the village, were seen on
the street filed with people listening
to the music.
Miss Edna Stayton of Morrisville
was the guest of Harriet Hatch Thurs
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Renfrew Gallagher Wednesday.
Another interesting relic has been
added to the collection at the Memo
rial building. 7. B. Hooper has loan
ed a Vermont Register of the year
1915.
Miss Gertrude Lawson of Toledo,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Adella Lawson, and her sister, Mrs.
r. II. Blake.
Obel Provost has moved into a tene-
ment in the Holton house on Church
street.
r. c. Wallace and family of Morris
Vile were recent guests at Mrs. Emma
Daniell's.
Mrs. Mae Foster, who is working
in Bennington, was a visitor in town
last Friday.
w. H. Martin and family returned
Sunday from visit with relatives in
Lee, Mass, making the trip by auto.
E. A. White visited friends in Bar
ton Sunday and Monday.
]. H. Currier has bought a new
auto.
Mrs. Anna Pearl of Johnson was a
guest at J. B. Partlow's last Friday.
Q. ]. Paquette and son, Leigh, were
EisitorS in Barton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. J. Bell returned
Monday morning from an extended
visit with relatives in Rhode Island.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
TON OF HONEY A DAY
Apiaries at Middlebury.

Middlebury, Aug. 4.-Some idea
may be gained of the honey produc-
ing possibilities Of Vermont from the
fact that the firm of j. e. Crane &
Son Of Middlebury have for some.
time been bringing in from its apiar-
les an average of ton of honey a
day. Crane honey is known through
out New England and far beyond it's
borders, and the containers used by
this firm carry the name of Vermont
to far distant points.
]. e. Crane, the senior member of
the firm who is one Of the state in
spectors of apiaries, recently visited
West Rutland and burned up an en-
tire yard of bees, consisting Of some
20 hives. belonging to a resident of
that town, disease having gained
Roadway among the bees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
$685. 900 FOR A CURE
Chicago Man Offers 1t to Combat In
fantiIe Paralysis.

New York, Aug. S-Twelve persons
who have recovered from attacks Of
infantile paralysis have volunteered
to give quantities of their blood to be
used in preparation of a serum for
the treatment of the disease, as a re-
suit Of an appeal for volunteers in
fighting the epidemic. Forty patients
have been treated with serum from
imune objects and the result has been
satisfactory, says the health commits
sioner.
Emerson Richard Grant, jr., of Chi
cago telegraphed Mayor Mitchell from
Jefferson, n. H., that he will give
$4,000 to the physician who can Of
fer the best cure or preventative for
paralysis within the next year. The
spread of the epidemic among the
homes of wealthy New York men is
one of the latest developments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
BARTON.
Narrow Escape From An Automobile
Acknowledgement

Narrow Escape From An Automobile
Accident-Personal
Of. H. Pillsbury, correspondent
What might have been a serious
accident, occurred at the ox-bow on
the Westmore road, above the Barnard
farm, when man from Ayers Cliff, P.
c., failed to make the sharp turn and
his car started over the bank. The
brush and trees, however, held up the
car and no serious injury resulted.
G. S. Webster spent the weekend
at Lond Pond, the guest of H. r. Cut
Ter.
Miss Frances Butler is taking two
weeks vacation from her duties at
the bank, part of which she is spend
ing with friends in Barre.
The band of gypsies who have been
camping on the shores of Crystal Lake
have moved on, much to the satisfac-
ton of the campers who have been
somewhat annoyed by them.
Miss Ollie Sheldon has been ap-
pointed chief operator at the Pas
sumpsic telephone exchange, in Miss
leave for Newport after a short vaca-
ton.
DR.. c. A. Cramton and family were
callers in town Sunday.
Frank Magoon, who is making his
summer home at one of the cottages
of w. M. Magoon, is in Berlin, N. H,
for few days on business.
Mrs. Ann Baldwin for many years a
resident of Barton and a woman loved
and respected by everyone, died Mon
day morning at her home in Lyndon
Vile after a long illness.
Mrs. Z. l.. Wells of Lyndonville has
been the guest of Mrs. Allie Pierce
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. ~Stannard were
guests at the Barrows cottage at
Stone pond for the weekend
Mrs. Harry Connor, who is camping
with her husband and son at Seymour
Lake is i'll with tonsilitis.
DR.. Stacey and Miss Mcclure of
Springfield and DR.. Shaw of Rich
mond. Va, are at the Stacey Baldwin
cottage in Lake Grove. DR.. Shaw has
never been in New England before and
is charmed with our lakes and hills.
Miss Mae Arthur of Concord, N. H,
- lAG 6uCSL VI AASI III GlON6T
for a short time.
Clyde Heath will not return to the
Burlington ball team and has gone
to work at the Hawkins Brothers farm
where he will help build a garage.
Miss Gertrude Skinner, who since
she finished her school year at Brook
lyn, n. Y, has been taking a pleasure
trip in Colorado and California, has
returned to the home of her cousin,
Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, where she will
remain for some weeks.
Leland Green of Randolph Agri-
cultural school. is visiting his sister.
Mrs. John Baird and calling on old
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Underwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Cutting have gone
in the Cutting automobile to Newport,
n. H, where Messrs. Underwood and
Cutting will attend a meeting of the
Peerless Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dow and Mr.
White of Hardwick spent the week
end at the Dow cottage in Crystal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09


Miss Nellie Austin of the Boston Y.
w. c. A. is visiting her mother and
sisters, Miss Harriet Austin and Mrs.
FLINT at the Flint farm this week.
Municipal Judge Henry Cushman
of Newport was in town Tuesday
morning to try the case of E. NJ. Mich
oils VS.. Mrs. Lawrence Hurlburt, a
case in which DR.. Nichols seeks to
recover for medical services. States
Attorney Norton of Lyndonville ap-
peared for the defendant and F. D.
Thompson for the pltintiff. Judge
Cushman has the case and a decision
will be rendered later.
DR.. z. NJ. Nichols of Glover will re-
sumo his construction work in poles
and wire to the Albanys, next Mon
day, after an enforced idleness of his
crews for two weeks haying.
Earl Cross, formerly a Barton boy
and now employed by a Boston firm,
is spending a few days vacation in
town.
row at the south end Of the vii
lage, for which whiskey is alleged to
have been responsible, caused one of
Barton's citizens to draw a knife on
another man and threaten his life,
Monday night. Early Tuesday morn
ing it was reported that both men had
gone across Crystal lake to fight it out,
but later one of the party returned
and gave himself up to an officer.
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Miles are
spending a few days at their cottage
at Stone Pond, Westmore.
c. r. Powell of Island Pond was a
visitor in town Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
FORMAL CHARGE OF MURDER
Preferred Against George w. Duncan,
Who Shot His Wife.

Who Shot His Wife.
Rutland, Aug. 8-George w. Dun
can, aged 80 years. hotelkeeper, who
shot his wife Saturday night, was for
mally charged with murder in the
first degree by States Attorney c. v.
Poulin yesterday. His case will be
taken before the grand jury in Sep
TENDER. Duncan will be defended by
Attorney Joseph G. Jones of this city.
Temporary insanity will probably be
the defense. While managing the
Holland house here, Duncan has been
a street car conductor part Of the
time and he was well liked by his
associates.
DIR. B. II. Stone of the state labora-
tory of hygiene at Burlington and an
assistant, performed an autopsy on
the woman's body yesterday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09
FIRED Ar CACTUS PLANT.

Mass. Infantrymen Say Different.
Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 8.-Investiga-
ton today of the shooting reported
last night by American outposts sta
toned along the border on the out
skirts Of Ell Paso disclosed that two
privates of K Co., Sth Mass. Infantry,
had fired at a cactus plant. The
guardsmen. however, contended they
fired upon smugglers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-08-09

Montreal, Aug. 8.-Lord and Lady
Shaughnessy yesterday announced the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
guerite, to Edwin L. SANFORD Of Ha-
vana, Cuba
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
MACHINERY
 FOR NEW C0RNELIA
Steel for New Shops at Ajo is Being Secured in Town
 of Douglas.

The New Cornelia mine will shortly be richer in equipment 10 the extent of a new 25-ton travelling crane, which has been assembled at Douglas at the C. & A. shelter The crane, fresh from the manufacturers, was dropped at Douglas in order that steel for the new shops and warehouses of the Cor nelia might be loaded
 The assembling of the crane was be. gun Monday and when completed the loading of tie steel will begin. There will be approximately 1000 tons to be- placed on board cars before the crane will have completed it's task. The steel is that taken from the old shelter buildings at Douglas when the new plant was built It is all in excellent condition and will last for many years. The unloading operation should be completed in about a month, when the crane will be removed to Ajo.
 Another item in connection with the New Cornelia is the fact that James A. Potter, the superintendent of con struction for the property, and well known here through having occupied a similar position during the erection of the C. S A. shelter, has gone to Perth Amboy. N. J. He will spend some time there inspecting and thor oughly familiarizing himself with the electrolytic refneries in operation
 here as well as with other new inn provements in handling and refining ores. Some of the ideas he will gaiI' while there will doubtless appear with in the next few years in the developa ment of the Cornelia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
AGAINST EXCESS INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Comptrol- Ter Williams told the House Rules Committee that he plans his campaign against national banks which he says are charging usurious interest in some cases as much as forty per cent He urged favorable report in Represen- tative Towards resolution for Con gressional investigation. ~Pitiless pub licity' and annulment of charters are two weapons upon which Williams counts. No final action was taken bs the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
LORDSBURG SAYS SOME NASTY THINGS REGARD B0RDERLAND CHANCE
New Mexico Town, Which Would Never Make Any Effort to Repair Road, is Angry with Arizonaians.

TOMBSTONE Jan. 21. (SpeciaD- The following ic from the Lordsburg Liberal and was brought out by the recent change in the Borderland Route eliminating Lordsburg.
 "A motorcade of Southern Arizona autoists left Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas Bisbee, Tombstone and other points yesterday morning to visit towns a. long the Borderland Route, eliminating Lordsburg, the hub of the automobile route to the coast. As lame excuse the autoists state that the road be- tween Lordsburg and Rodeo is 'prac- tically inpassible,' and therefore they propose to change the Borderland from Rodeo through Hachita on to Deming over road going through lakes and over malpais country many times worse than the present Borderland Route
 "It is the fear of the Southern High way and the s. P road through Steins, San Simon. Bowie and on to Tucson, that has turned the Douglas and Bisbee autoists against Lordsburg. The narrow minded towns in southern Arizona cannot stand competition and boldly display it."
 From the above, it is evident that the interested people in Lordsburg are somewhat peeved over a situation they brought upon themselves. They were many times warned that they must give the Borderland Route fair play, and to stop insisting that autoists leave the Borderland at Lordsburg and go west via the other route. The Lib eral must know that from Lordsburg 10 Rodeo is the worst stretch of road on the Borderland Route from Fl Pa so to Yuma, and if it is informed, kncws that Lordsburg has promised for four years to have that sthetch of of road made passable. which she has failed to do. As to the route by ha- chita being over road going through lakes and over malapai country many times worse than the present Border land Route, no evidence of lake, past or present. exists between Rodeo and the Continental Divide west of Deming and as for the malapai country, John Jernigan, the road king of Hcahita, with his assistants, has cut a straight roadted through the malapai rocks, making an excellent boulevard And finally, the progressive towns of Doug las, Bisbee, Warren. Lowell, Tomb. stone and Tucson stood for Lordsburg unfair treatment as long as possible, and have determined upon better road over which they will henceforth get what they are entitled to-fair play.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
UNIONS HOSTILE ID PRINTING PLANT IN
 STATE UNIVERSITY
Institution Buys An Outfit and Plans Course of Instruction for Benefit of Deaf and Dumb Students.

TUCSON, Jan. 21.-The University of Arizona is going into business. The institution ordered a printing plant from a Los Angeles concern a few days ago and will install it at the deaf and dumb school, where the students will be instructed in printing so that they can do university work. The last legislature made an appropria- tion of s1,0OO to buy a printing plant for the deaf and dumb school. this provision being slipped into the bill while the unions were not looking.
 It is reported that the Tucson Ty- geographical union will file a vigorous protest with the university board Ot regents against the plan to establish Tinting school at the university anu Compete with Arizona printing es- tablishments empolying union labor, It is also said that the matter will be taken by the Trades Council and oth CT organizations in the state and a vigorous protest made to Governor Hunt. who is a member of the beard of regents of the university.
 The Typographical union makes provision in it reorganization for the instruction of apprentices in the printing trades requiring five years instruction before they can become journeymen= printers. Instruction on linotype machines requires a longer course.
 The university has been having most of its printing done in Tucson offices. A few years ago most of it was done in Phoenix Bids are SC cured on practically all work.
 While admitting that the board of regents of the university had author ized the purchase of a printing outfit for the school for the deaf and dumb, Frank H. Hereford, chancellor, dis claimed any intention on the part Of the authorities of the institution of competing ewith~the unions of the state, or with other printing shops. ''lt is our plan" he said, mot to make our shop any more extensive than is necessary in order to instruct the students in the printing trade. The board of regents has been trying to solve the problem Of teaching these pupils some useful vocation. and we came to the conclusion that the trade of printing would be the most useful trade that a deaf and dumb person could follow. It is for this reason that we have decided to install the plant So fas as any printing being done i concerned, the plant win not be larg enough to handle any large portion it, and it is out intention to keep the plant as small as We possibly can, a-c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel younS-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need Of having a Sallow complexion-darlS rings under your eyes-pimples-a bil- lious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
 Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 pr. Edwards, well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound miNe1 with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective.
 They bring about that exuberance of ''pirit, that natural buOyancy which should 70 enjoyed by everyone. by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
WHITE HOUSE DINNERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Diplomats representing the entente allies and twenty-eight neutrals gathered at the White House for the first of two din ners arranged by the President and his wife in honor of members of diplomatic corps. The dinner, next Tuesday, will be attended by repre- sentatives of the Ccntrsl Powers anc neutrals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
WAGE INCREASE.

BINGHAM CANYON, Utah, Jan.20. -(Delayed) -Announcement is made of a wage increase of fifteen to twen- ty-five cents a day for S700 hundred of the metal mining; compa- nies of this disticrt. The increase will remain effective while the monthly price of copper is twenty cents or more in New York market.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
CONVENTION IN cELAYA

FL PASO, Jan. (Delayed)-A convention of civil and military chieftains of Carranza is reported to have moved from Queretaro to CelaSa. Juarez reports the troops of Generals Obregon and Trevino were ordered to concentrate in Torreon for a cam paign against the rebels under Argu- medo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
WHEAT uNMARKETEp

PORTLAND. Jan. 20. CDelayed) - Figures compiled by grain exporters show that twelve million bushels of 1915 wheat still remain in the Pacific northwest unmarketed. due to the i'm possibility of getting ships O carry to foreign ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
OPEN BIG SUIT

SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 20 (De- layed) for R. Waymire and E. Thompson. who are suing to eject the California Trona company from twenty-five thousand acres of potash deposits in Searle Lake. San Bernardo no County, tomorrow will open the tri- al, which has been postponed from last Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
MANY CONNECTS ESCAPE

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 20. Delayed)- By using saw. made from knife stolen in the dining room. cutting bars eight inches thick. twenty four white convicts, with terms ranging from year to life. escaped from the state convict farm at Cummins. Ark None were caught.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
CHIP ouTFleHTs MCCOY

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Oelayed)- George Chip of Newcastle. Pa. former middleweight champion. outfought Al Mccoy of Brooklyn. the present holder of the titles Brooklyn in ten rounds. Chip was the sggressor and inflicted severe punishment on the man who took the title from him in 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22

yet give the students adequate in struction."
 Mir Hereford said that he under stood that union mah was an ap- plicant for the position of instructor at the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
SUBMARINE ACTIVITY.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-A Rome dis patch says a Britihs submarine sunk an Austrian hydroaeroplaae and tor pedo boat in the Adriatic, taking the crews of both prisoners.