davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES..
Continued From Page g.
Local Improvement District No. 1926.
Fourth Annual InstnIIment.

Fourth Annual InstnIIment,
BUCkLEY'S ADDITION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
Germany Tries
TO Win Italy

PARIS, March 27.-Germany
tried her best to detach Italy
from the entente, the United
Press learned today when the
war council met.
The kaiser had hoped through
a shrewd propaganda and exploit
tation of the Verdun gains, to
discourage and stop Italy from
Joining a concentrated attack
against the central powers.
The plans, however, failed and
the Italian morale was not af-
fected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
Grants eW Trial

Believing excessive the judg-
ment of $4,000, awarded by a
jury for injuries received in a
wreck at Rainier, Wn., July 3,
Judge Clifford ordered a new trial,
which was started today before a
jury in Judge Chapman's court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

T~~>~>>S>~~~~~><>S~>>S>>
NOTICE OF NOMINATION-Not
is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the City of Tacoma that
the following nominations for the
office OF Councilman and Controller
for term of four years, have been
filed in my office and said nomi-
nees will be voted for at the next
general municipal election to be
held Tuesday April 4, 1916.
For Councilman:
Frans Bostrom
r.. w. Clark
William e. Clayton
Lorenzo Dow
@. Ebert
Thomas ]. Fleetwood
John A. Forsyth
Hamilton F. Gronen
Seth r. Hunter
r. w. Jameson
Lief Liefsen
Frank A. Magill
III. ]. McGregor +
Francis ii. Petit
l.. Y. Stayton
G. f. w. Stoever
w. c. Turner
Jehiel Vaughn
owen Woods
For Controller;
c. A. Cook
Edward Il. Lung
John Il, Meads
Fred Shoemaker
]. l.. Wadsworth
W. ID. NICKEUs,
March rs. 81. 2s. 1915. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
BoyS!BOyS!
EARN MONEY AFTER
SCHOOL

SCHOOL
The Tacoma Times
needs a few live boys to
sell papers on downtown
corners. It's an easy and
sure way for a boy to
make spending money.
Some corners pay from
fifty cents to two dol
lars q dayI You will
make so per cent profit
on every PAPER you pe1I-
Come down tomorrow
nieht- See the whole
galor ct The Times or
flee. 9th ana Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-27
Local Improvement District No. sos.
Fourth Annual Instaiime nt.
HOI Uy' knntIInZ
IMPLANTED TRACTS
Third Annual Installment.
OAKLAND ADDITION

:. +. Harrison & Arthur Pepin,
West la of the fol tract; SO. go
of the fol tract: Beg at the in
tersection of the North line of
11outz Addition to Tacoma, with
West line of Thompson avenue,
tn North along said West line
produced 15S.S tn West 260'
South 1877 tn East geo to beg.
dag 20-4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27
DIR. J. A. WARK
CITY DOCTOR
Continued from first page

s93.64; w. d. Avery, SIS, work on city
hall boilers; G. A. Bemis, Sl4, services as
janitor; Barre Savings Bank & Trust
Co., 50 300, interest on 1916 school bonds.
When the fire department payroll was
about to be considered, the aldermen re-
tired for brief executive session.
After the session, Alderman Rossi
voiced the complaint of a constituent
who complained of the unnecessarily
harsh methods employed by George W.
Mann in evicting a tenant According to
the member from the fifth bailiwiek,
Mann used methods that the most agra
waiting circumstances did not warrant
and that, as a matter of fact, he said,
the tenant in question had his rent paid
to the date of eviction and was at utter
loss to account for the landlords strange
conduct Members of the board seemed
to feel that conduct of the kind de-
scribed by Alderman Rossi merited an
and it was intimated that
the authorities will be asked to prose
cute if the investigation bears out the
contention of Alderman Rossi and his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

This afternoon at sunset Hebrews OF
the orthodox faith throughout the world
begin their observance of the Jewish
new wear, which continues until sun
down tomorrow. Although the year now
closing in the Hebrew calendar is known
"a an embolsmie year with 3s5 days,
the wear 5,677, which begins tonight
will be an ordinary, common year OF 3o4
DAYS. Hebrews in Barre join with wore
shippers of their faith elsewhere in the
strict observance of the day, although
the opportunities for marking the event
are somewhat limited owing TO the abb
sence OF rabbi Several believers year.
" 90 to Burlington for the new year OBJ
servance. as there is a synagogue in the
Queen city with the services OF a rabbi
at hand. The day OF atonement, Yom
Kippur. one OF the most hallowed days
in the religion of Judaism, begins Oct. I.
Funeral services for Rindo Sironi, the
seven year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
70 Sironi Of As Granite street, whose
death early Sunday morning followed
long illness, were held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. The
bearers were: Mario Sassi, Frank Pres
tint, Mario Cassani, Joe Cassani, James
Comolli and Joseph Dessureau, playmates
of the deceased There We're many floral
tributes. Interment was made in Hope
cemetery. The floral tributes were as
follows Wreath, family; wreath, I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. SartorelI ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sironi, carnations; Mrs
and Mrs. A Colombo, carnations and
roses: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Monvalli and
family. carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Rizz and family, carnations; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gina and Dante Furloni, carnations;
Miss Giannna Negretti, mixed flowers;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fumagalli and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dessureau, carnations
and asters; Mr.. Poleidori, carnations and
roses; Catherine and Vera Colombo,
mixed flowers; Massino Vsnetti, roses,
asters and carnations; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luigi Vanetti and family, carnations,
astcrs and roses; Mrs. Giuseppina Va
netti. carnations, asters and roses; Mrs.
A. Ciard and family, Mrs. Giuseppina,
mixed flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Watch for the New Era Club" sewing
machine sale at Fits.
''Who's Guilty" and "The Grip of Evil'
at the Bijou to-day. Two serials.-adv.
Mrs. Martin Mcmahon of West street
left the city last evening for Boston,
where she is making a visit of several
days with relatives.
Miss Ellen Blenden, who has been stay
ing with relatives on Summer street DUR
ing the past three weeks, left this noon
for her home in Ashland, \. II.
A photograph of the 18th annual con.
yentiou of the National Retail Monument
Dealers association may be seen in the
B. w. Hooker display window. The pic
ture shows granite manufacturers from
all over the country, but there are not
as many representing any one city as
there are from Barre.
Goddard seminary's football team is
still improving with the addition OF new
material every night. Monday night the
candidates out for practice numbered
bout 25, while the number out last
night was the largest that has been out
in the past two seasons, the chasers OF
the pigskin numbering about 80. The
men who have been on the first team
squad from the beginning OF practice
last week are showing good deal of i'm
provement and with the practice during
the rest of the week, they ought to be IN
first class condition to meet Middlebury
seconds next Saturday. Lavoie, the big
fullback on the team, is showing the
most speed of any of the backfeld men
to date. as he hits the line hard and is
showing good work in circling the ends.
In the line Soules who is playing at cen
ter, is making good progress in blocking
the line plays around the center OF the
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27
MONTPELIER
Police Called to Cliff Street to Release
Team Imprisoned by Landowner.

Officer P. j. McAvoy was called early
this morning to Cliff street, which has
been the scene of several years OF bit
ter land quarrel between neighbors,
Thomas Mcmahon and Mrs. Gallagher.
The latter. has strenuously objected on
numerous occasions to persons crossing
her land when visiting the McMahon
house, but the houses are so situated
that it is practically impossible Tor
vehicle to approach the McMahon house
without trespassing on what Mrs. Gal
laeher asserts is her property ms
morning one of the teams of the Amerl-
can Express company carried package
to the McMahon house and was not al
lowed to turn around by Mrs. Gallagher
until Officer McAvoy made his appear
ance in response to an urgent call Tor
assistance. Mrs Gallagher retired when
the officer hove in sight.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock Judge
Harland b Howe of st. Johnsbury VIII
open a session of United States court IN
the federal building at Montpelier Tor
naturalization purposes. All persons VINO
applied for their final citizenship papers
at the session held in June are eligible
to appear for examination. All who are
admitted at the coming session VIII be
allowed to vote in the approaching pres
idential election.
Miss Marion Richards left last even
ing for Lebanon. \. H., where she viii
make visit with relatives.
Miss Katherine McAvoy left to-day
for New York City, where she will visit
relatives.
W. ]. O'Brien and o. L. Willis, an Off
Ger and hospital apprentice, respective
ly. in the United States navy, arrived IN
the city this afternoon and distributed
literature in hopes of securing enlist
ments. Applications may be made to
the recruiting agents at the Montpelier
house until tomorrow forenoon. when
they leave for Burlington. Applicants
will undergo a preliminary examination
in this city and then accompany the ma
val men to Burlington, their next stop
ping place.
Nearly a hundred tickets were sold at
the local Central Vermont station this
forenoon to the Mortified fair. it being
the middle dav 4 score OF more Of To-
cal people left on the early afternoon
train for the fair grounds to witness the
racing this afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916.
The Weather

Probably showers and thunder storms
tonight and Thursdays somewhat warm
er tonight; moderate TO fresh south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27

Regular meeting Hiawatha
E2Sz lodge, No. 20. I. O. o. F., on
stzs5se- Thursday, sept. 2s. at $50 P.
m. Work, second degree. \. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27

'"The Path Forbidden two-reel
drama at the Bijou omorrow.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-27
PLAINFIELD.

The president of the ladies' aid wishes
to announce that sewing will be fur
nished to all ladies who will meet with
the society at Mrs. Dr. Hodgdon's Thurs
day afternoon from l to 4:3o o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
ORPET'S MOTIVE FOR
MURDER IS PLAIN
Attorney for State Scores Con-
duct of Youth Charged With
Staying of Girl Sweetheart
SUICIDE MOTIVE LACKING

Waukegan, ILL.,, July lO.-Eugene M.
Rynvard. making the onening areu-
~ -. = - q,
men. LOT inc state ,ouNy III .ne ',ai
OF VIII II. Orpet charged with the
murder of Marion Lambert, declared
cr,e+ was a sul,en youth vain and
T.. .t.-o..- III. .o.;u. for
without character' MS MOTIVE io'
the murder was PLAIN according to
the attorney, and his every act from
the alibi letters to his flight from
IS,...I. r.A-..-. q I..,,;,n
tie'iiiS ~ooas vi feo'' "'S - A' -,
Marion's body in the snow guilty
act. Marion, who had lived and trust
ed and been betraved he said. was
49,, 1, ~, ,u,,, H. .xnosrr. meant
exposure to 0rnet: she stood in the
way of his career, and in the way of
his marriage to Celestia Youker, Mr..
Runyard asserted.
Suicide Motive Lacking
~ - - LI /. "a M.-:
IN tne o.ie. manu-, me sa,u' ,; w. si nod
mao every reason 70 want 70 llvs ana
every ac!, 10 .he iioihent VI III III ues en-
gave eyioence that sne a'di I I
Pianneo 10 90 70 coiesei az ner
oiftnaay parry reDruaiy ., tae lawyer
reiatea' sne was tne gayest OF the gay,
ACCORDING 70 every eifi present e"eep'
onSrJosepnine Davis
Wneh sne met Orpet sne hao nel
scnoois BOOKS unoer ner arm I,g, reaay
iof me GAYS LESSONS. was that.
asked the lawyer, inc pleparatioh Oh
q gii waking khow'nsiy 10 Hel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

said, "for both long and short dis
lance observation. 1t did not seem
to me as ! looked in it that | was
in the submarine at all. l felt as if
] were in an aeroplane on wonder
fully clear day."
DR.. Travers emerged through the
coming tower holding in his hand
two loaves OF German war bread pre-
sented by the captain as souvenir.
Canned meats and fruits were the
crews staple food and, with the ex-
ception OF their loss OF weight due to
the oily atmosphere, in the opinion
of the health officers, the crew to a
man was physically fit.
Il never saw better set-up men
than these" said the doctor. 49,,
Both health officers congratulated
the submarine commander on his feat
and remarked it had been many
months since ship flying the Ger
man merchant flag had arrived in
Baltimore. .b.e
All Of its 3l5 feet of greenish-gray
hull was standing we'll above water
as the Deutschland was towed to its
dock. 1t was before 7 o'clock in the
morning and rain was falling steadily,
but there was, big, eagerly curious
crowd waiting. Old water front salts
and landsmen alike gazed with open
eyed wonder. The big craft appeared
like some giant fish Of the deep, with
two periscopes for eyes. Its main
superstructure reached fully fifteen
feet above the water line. Amidships
the coming tower extended still
higher, and above all lowered the
major periscope. On the starboard
side an emergency periscope was
ready in case the other failed.
Three hatchways lead below decks,
one forward, one aft and the main
hatchway, extending through the con-
ming tower amidships.
Ship Closely Guarded.
Extraordinary precautions have
Ebeen taken to protect the Deutsch-
land. As soon as II reached its dock
an army Of guards drove away all
river craft and huge chain Of logs
was drawn around it to prevent ves-
sells from approaching within hun
bred feet OF the ship. On the land
side Of the dock high board fence
reaching far into the river had been
erected On top of the fence are half
dozen rows Of heavy barbed wire
and curtained with burlap to shut off
all view, No one without a permit
was allowed near the entrance to
the docks. -.
"My orders are from the home gov
ernmcnt," said Captain KONG. mo
one can 60 aboard without authority.
| am sorry. would like the whole
world to see.
Persons who talked with Captain
KONG are authority for the statement
that the only arms Of any description
aboard the Deutschland are four auto
matte pistols belonging to the officers
ar sportsman's rifle used for fir
ing rockets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
Owners Of Kearney
Ranch Buy Poultry
Plant at Kay See

The owners of the 1888 Ranch"
of $500 acres, which is located near
Kearney, Neb., have bought the Kel-
lerstraus White Orpington plant at
Kansas City and havet moved the
equipment to Kearney, where the two
ranches are combined. Mr.. Stickel,
owner OF the 1888 Ranch" and Rus
sci Palmer manager Of the poultry
department, are in Omaha.
The Kellerstraus plant at Kansas
City, just purchased by the Nebraska
ranchmah, was famous for its White
Orpingtons. In fact, this Kansas City
plant popularized the breed. The
ranch once sold five birds for $4,000,
J. F. Swan, formerly manager of the
Kellerstraus farm, is to go to Kear-
ney to take care of the Orpingtons.
One hundred acres of the ranch are
devoted to poultry. There are 5000
fowls Of all kinds on the ranch at
the present time. Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
INSURANCE IN FORCE.

Local Agents Wanted.
in every county in Nebraska and
Kansas. THE MIDWEST LIFE is a
live, up-to-date company and pays
liberal initial and renewal commits
sions. Its growth has been steady and
persistent. Previous experience in
selling insurance is not necessary.
Some Of the best agents Of this COM
pany had never sold a policy before
they entered its service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
.SUDSEA ENTERS
BALTIMORE PORT
WITH DYE CARGO

warships or fallen victim to an At
lantic storm. Once outside the block
aiding lines and into the Atlantic, ac-
cording to the captains story, he
headed straight across and only de-
waited from his course once, when he
saw what he took to be enemy craft.
Most Of the time he sped along on
the surface, making around fourteen
knots an hour with his powerful twin
Diesel oil engines. Submerged he
could 60 at the rate Of seven and one
half knots.
Approaching the capcs late Satur-
day, Captain KONG found his path
apparently clear. He lay to with his
decks awash, however, awaiting until
darkness fell before nearing the
coast. The bright half moon went
down shortly after midnight and he
put on all speed and shot between the
Virginia capes, to be greeted by the
tug luminous, sent here more than
a week before to await his coming.
Carries Twenty Nine Men.
On board the submarine are the
captain, first and second officers and
twenty-six men, all wearing the reg.
ulation uniforms of the German mer-
camille marine, with the North Ger
man Lloyd insignia upon their caps.
The skipper is trim, slightly built
man OF medium height, around 40
years Of age Two OF his seanlen are
grizzled old tars, but all the rest are.
youths, apparently ranging from Is
to q.
When the vessel was released from
quarantine It moved up the river to
the pier of the Eastern Forwarding
company, six miles away to care
fully guarded waiting berth. On the
way up it passed dozen merchant
men lying at anchor. The first, big
Norwegian freighter, dipped its flag
and. its whole ships company lined
against the rail. raised three rousing
cheers, which were answered with
will. With another Norwegian and
two Dutch ships the submarine ex-
changed formal saluteE 1t moved
close by a number OF British tramps
in silence, observed with eager inter-
est by the English crews.
Captain and Crew Pose.
At the dock the boat hardly was
tied up before an army OF newspaper
men and moving picture photogra-
pliers stormed the place. They were
rot permitted to get near the Deutsch-
land, protected by a barbed wire
stockade and numerous guards, but
Captain KONG soon appeared on
shore and cheerfully posed before the
cameras.
Better hurry up; haven't had my
breakfast yet. and don't look good"
he remarked in excellent English,
with only the slightest trace Of leu
tonic accent. He stood smilingly in
the rain, wearing blue flannel trou-
/ sers stuffed into leather sea boots, a
dark gray leather coat, gauntlets and 4
jauntily set cap. When the photog-
raphers gave him rest he held a
sort Of impromptu reception, shaking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
MAY HAVE TO VOTE
ROAD BONDS AGAIN
If Courts Hold Bonds Invalid
Commissioners Can Put Them
Before People Second Time.
EARLY HEARING IS WANTED

A special election at which voters
will again be called upon to express
their sentiments in regard to bonds
for Douglas county road building is
possibility if the courts hold the
bonds voted at the recent primary
election to be invalid.
Both John Paul Breen, represent
ing opponents to the issue voted, who
are asking the court to declare the
$l,500,000 paving bonds and 100000
grading bonds invalid, and County At
torney George A. Magney, represent
ing the county commissioners. are try
ing to obtain a hearing as soon as pos
sible.
The case Is pending in Judge Les
lies court at present, and Magney
says he is hopeful Of getting deci-
sion within ten days.
r. Question at Issue.
The case hinges upon whether the
bonds must nave majority OF all
votes cast at the primary election or
whether they must have merely ma
pority Of the votes cast on the bond
proposition.
Both issues did receive majority
of the votes cast on the bond ques-
ton, but it is alleged that they did
not get a majority Of all votes cast
in the election.
-r Might Call Election.
County Commissioner Henry Nc
Donald says that the board has not
yet considered the ACCESSIBILITY of or
dering another election, but has no
intention of ordering bonds printed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
JUSTICE AND FAIR
. DEALING IN TRADE
ELEwesident Urges Statesmen to
ArouseJarry American Ideals Into
Day'ds All Ports of the World.
Thy MExICo's SUSPICIOUS

~ y, Detroit, Mich, July l0-President
.et Wilson aroused great enthusiasm at
or the Worlds Salesmanship congress
10 today by urging that business men
y carry justice and fair dealing into the
! ports Of the world, particularly those
of Mexico, and thereby establish con-
fdence in American principles. His
efforts, he declared, will be to serve
all America by serving Mexico itself
for its best interests without using
force and not to serve the few gen
tlemcn" who wish to exploit Mexican
possessions.
When the president asked the
crowd what it desired at the end Of all
the present world troubles, it shouted
peace" in one voice, and then he ad-
dcd that his wish was permanent
peace"
Il hear some men say" he said,
that they want to help Mexico, and
the way they propose to help il is to
overwhefm It with force. That is the
wrong way as well as the long way.
"After fighting them you would
have nation full Of justified suspi-
cion. Thus you would not help them.
You would shut every door against
you,
Why Mexico Is Suspicious.
What makes Mexico suspicious is
that it thinks we do not want to serve,
but possess, 1t. And it has justihca-
ton for these suspicious In the way
some gentlemen have sought to ex-
plot its possessions.
II will not serve these gentlemen,
but will serve all Americans by try
ing to serve Mexico itself.
1.-THE way to establish our sover-
eighty is to respect it."
The president added that he believes
in the old Virginia bills OF rights,
which declared that country may do
as it pleases with Its own govern
ment.
This information, the president
said, was for those gentlemen who
would butt in"
The president declared that the
merchant marine, which some are so
slow in giving US" will be great help
to the business interests Of the United
States.
In order to gain foreign business,
however, he added, 1t will be neces-
sary for American business men to
adapt the goods to the demands Of
other countries and not try to force
their own ideas on other markets.
Salesmanship, he said. would 60 hand
in hand with craftsmanship after the
close Of the war.
VIII Hold Reception.
President Wilson was accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson. As the party was
driven to the convention hall can
uon Numbered the presidential salute.
Henry Ford, the manufacturer, sent
the president a message expressing
confidence he would keep the United
States out Of war.
After speaking at the SalesinanshipI
congress President Wilson was to-
hold public reception. This after
noon he is to visit an automobile fac
tory. He will leave for Washington
at o. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

until the validity of the issue is be-
yond question.
Il suppose IL these bonds were lost
on technicality there would be con-
siderable sentiment in favor of sub
hitting a new proposition" he said.
Certainly something is going to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

To keep your liver active use DR.. kin,ss
New Life Pills. They insure good digestion
and relieve constipation. AT druggists. csc.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11
War Upon Pain.

sioan's Liniment prepares you for every
emergency. Keep It handy-it's the great
est pain killer ever discovered. At all drug
gists. asc.--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-11

done to improve Douglas county
roads, sooner or later"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05

It's when a man doesn't get there with both feet that he is most apt Go kick.