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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16

Ser nnter dieb. gm
Siammti1N bottle Der Mrat ben Sberz
lorlter herb miseSp9en, morauf fi4
an Jpn nit Der Groas lpepbtt:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
ANOTHER SECTION
OF TRENCHES RE-
TAKEN BY FRENCH
Success Won at Thiaumont and Battle
for Possession Of Village of FIeury
Still continues--Allies' Aero
planes Bombard German
Ships.

Paris, June 27--The French recap
tured another section ofe trenches at
Thiaumont in the Verdun sector, accord
ing to the official statement, and the
struggle for the village of Fleury is still
progressing.
Allied aeroplanes have dropped 65
shells on German ships near the Belgian
coast
The official communication issued by
the war Office last night reads;
''In Champagne our artillery shattered
enemy organizations north of Vile SUR
Tourbe.
"On the front north of Verdun there
was no infantry action during the Course
of the day. The bombardment dimin-
ished in intensity on both banks of the
Meuse. Nevertheless, in the region Of
Hill 304 very spirited artillery action
was maintained.
in the Vosges the fire of our batteries
on the German positions east of cbape
lotte caused the explosion of two muni-
tion depots.
Belgian communications somewhat
intense artillery action occurred in the
sector southeast of Nieuport and also in
the direction of Dixmude and Steen-
straete. There was bomb fighting in the
region of Steenstraete.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
DESTINATION MAY
BE EAGLE PASS
Cavalry Detachment Was
Left Behind and Recruits
Not Fully Equipped Will
Remain in Vermont Under
Command of Captain Hy-
land of Rutland

| The Vermont troops, which have been
in camp near Fort Ethan Allen since Fri.
day, after receiving the presidents order
on Monday, June 10, to mobilize, passed
through Montpelier Junction this after
noon, Ell route for the Mexican border.
The failure to get away last night, as ex-
pected, was due, il is said, to the lack
Of cars for the men The destination of
the Vermont National Guard is not def
nitely known, but it is thought to he
Eagle Pass, Texas, which is just north of
Laredo and opposite Fuente, on the Rio
Grande river. They viii probably arrive
there on the last day of the week.
The supply train was the first to 90
through the junction, having left Essex
Junction at 1890 this afternoon. That
WAS followed at intervals Of about l5
minutes by the trains bearing the sol
dlers.
The first squadron of the First cavalry
remained at the state camp ground under
command Of Major Wallace Batchelder,
who takes the place of Lieut. Col. Fred
n, Thomas Of Montpelier, who goes with
the infantry and sanitary corps. Each
company of the regiment had 20 men,
and the soldiers not fully armed and
equipped were left at the state camp
ground under command Of Captain B. S.
Hyland of Rutland. The remainder Of
the recruits will be sent on as they are
ready for service.
The regiment was inspected by Col.
John L. Chamberlain yesterday after
noon and his report of the efficiency of
the regiment is said to have been favor
able. The transportation Of camp equip
ment to the train was started by mid
afternoon and was continued well into
the night. The men slept on their blank
IT'S last night.
A crowd estimated at $1,000 visited the
boys in camp yesterday afternoon, and
The troops were given most cordial 4
.end d-off, in which there was a mixture
If sadness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
Multiplication of Curb Gasoline Pumping
Stations.

The question of the location OF gasoline
pumps at the sidewalk curb is becoming
serious question in Burlington, and it
is bound to be in any city. large or small.
With the multiplication OF automobiles
and the tourists. comes the multiplication
OF garages and automobile supply stores,
and each and every one Of them wants a
convenient gasoline supply station for
the passing autoists.
The tendency in every city Is 10 elm
mate the distractions 10 the sidewalks
and streets. This applies 10 hitching
posts. merchants stocks, standard signs.
telephone and electric lighting
pole-. and all the rest.
The placement of gasoline pumps is
something that should be carefully and
iudiciously determined in every citv 50
hat they Do not become a nuisance. Ter
aaps with their multiplication. some 9th
n device viii BE- developed to take the
place of the pump af the curb. Tn q wav.
he location Of a gasoline pump az the
'dge Of the sidewalk i like giving mer-
.hant in any other line Of business the
privilege to display his goods or keen
hem stored on the sidewalk At the
sme time there should Be- = disposition f
% favor thr automnhihsts and the "a
ages - any reasonable extent not over
ookinE the ccntrn5ence 81 rights q the !
tnsrsi public Rutland News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
VERMONT MAN KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
W. Henry Lester Was Hurled on His
Head When Motor Vehicle Struck
Side of Iron Bridge Near
Middlebury.

Rutland, June 27.-W. Henry Lester,
we'll known farmer who lived on the
Pittsford road north of this city. died
lat II O'Clock last night as the result of
injuries received at 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning when an automobile in
which he was riding struck the side Of
an iron bridge four miles south of Mid
dlebury. His skull was fractured at the
top of the head, his left arm and collar
bone were broken and his body badly
bruised
He was rushed to the Rutland hospital
in the auto ambulance of A. J. Blackmer
of Middlebury
The automobile, a Hudson, was owned
and driven by J. w. Richards Of this
city, son-inlaw Of Mr. Lester, and in e
party were Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Rich
aiSs. The machine was being driven
down the curve approach to the bridge
at rapid rate and struck the first iron
girder on the side, swapping it in two,
and raking the whole side of the bridge.
Mr.. Lester was thrown from the rear
seat, striking on his head and shoulders.
Mrs. Lester, who was also thrown from
the car. tainted from the shock but was
not seriously hurt The Others received
slight bruises. The right front wheel
Of the ear was taken off and the mud
guard, running board and the whole side
If the machine crushed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
WOMAN GIVEN FREEDOM.
After Pleading Guilty to Having Mar
coticS in Her Possession.

Burlington. June 27-Mrs. Florence
Flint, who was arrested in Winooski last
winter with her husband Edward Flint,
for having in her possession illegally p
large amount of narcotics, was allowed
to withdraw her plea of guilty in United
States court yesterday, that plea hav-
ing been entered in the session of tbs
court at Windsor. She asked that the
case against her be quashed for the rea&
son that the indictment against her does
not state any onense against the laws oil
the United States. She was allowed her
liberty and furnished a ticket to her
home in Albany, n. Y, where she has
friends.
In this way Florence Flint, with many
aliases, gains her freedom. Her case was
one of many peculiarities. When she and
her husband were taken in this city they
were in bad shape as a result of the mar
cotic habit. They were kept at the coun-
ty Jail in this city during the remain
ing winter months and taken to Windsor
to be tried before the United States
court their condition being much inn
proved through treatment here. The
woman pleaded guilty and the mal
pleaded not guilty, but on trial was
found guilty. He was sentenced to ths
government prison at Atlanta and tho
woman was held for sentence and has
until yesterday been awaiting her SEN
.ence at Windsor.
The two were sentenced at Windsor
recording TO the ruling made by the
,ircuit courts Of New York, whose rul-
NC governs this district. this court hold
ng that having narcotics on hand in
mounts was an offense of the law The
upreme court OF the United States, how
yer, decided that the narcotics must be
.ept on hand with intent TO sell, in order
o violate the law. Therefore, it would
ppear that the two were confined lille
ally, the decision OF the supreme court
eing given on the same day that Flint
.as started for Atlanta. just what
teps will be taken regarding him are
OF clear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
PREPARING FOR MILITIA.
Ell Paso People Expect 10000 Before End
of the Week.

FL Paso, Tex, June 27.-- Hurried prep
arations for the reception OF thousands
OF National Guardsmen are under way in
FL Paso Military authorities expressed
the opinion that approximately 10000
guardsmen will arrive here before the
end of the week and witE the 5000 reg
ular troops now stationed here, will
make FL Paso the largest military con
centration camp in the United States.
With the entire National Guard OF Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut
approximately 10000 men, under orders
ia. entrain for III Psso, General George
Bell, ir. commanding the local militia
district, said he was making preparations
for the housing and rationing of 25,000,
so he would be prepared to care for any
additional troops sent him.
Ii is planned that about 5000 of the
state troops now on their way here will
be stationed at Fort Bliss on the out
skirts of the town, while camp sites were
laid within the corporate limits of the
city for the remaining 5000. General
Bell said that water mains had been lad.
sewer connections made and the ground
levelled, leaving nothing for the guards.
men to do upon their arrival but TO set
up their canvas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
ABERDEEN MAN DEAD.
James ]. Mckenzie, Aged 40, Was Well
Known in Barre.

James J. Mckenzie passed away ut
the home OF Mrs Mary A. Smith, SO Ma
pie avenue, yesterday. Mr. Mckenzie
was native of Aberdeen, Scotland, and
a granitecutter by trade. He was 40
years old, his natal day being May 10,
1876. He came TO the United States in
1905 and for several years he was in the
employ Of c. w Mcmillan & Son. He is
survived by his father, George Mckenzie,
who lives in Aberdeen, and a brother,
who is fighting with the British army in
France. Mr.. Mckenzie was a member of
Clan Gordon, No. r. o. S. c., the Rang
ers' football club and the granitecutters'
union. He was former president of st.
Andrews club
Funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Edgar Grassland pastor Of the First
church, officiating. Inter
ment will be made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
George shackett, Aged II, Victim in Bur
lington.

Burlington, June 27.--George Shackett,
a l2.year old boy, died yesterday after
noon a few moments after he had ar
rived at the Mary Fletcher hospital, from
injuries received when lie was run over
by an automobile owned and driven by
j. Lindley Hall. According to testi-
mony given by those who witnessed the
accident, Mr.. Eall could not avoid hitting
the child, who ran into the path of the
machine.
The accident occurred in front OF the
home of the boy on Colchester avenue, at
the foot of the hospital hill. Young
Shackett was playing with stick at the
side of the road ana jumped out for ig
after he had thrown it into the road. The
machine was not going at rapid rate
of speed, being one of several in line
coming towards the city, and was
brought to stop almost instantly. The
child was taken from the road in an un-
conscious condition and rushed to the
hospital He died soon afterwards from
injuries.
The boy was an only son Of Mrs. Frank
Porier of 1872 Colchester avenue, living
here with his mother and stepfather.
The funeral arrangements were not made
asst evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
PREPARING TO PAY MILITIA.
Congress Takes UP Legislation Looking
to That End.

Washington, d. c., June 81 Estimates
TO cover the pay and maintenance ex.
pense of the state troops, totaling $685.
100000 up to January j, were laid be-
fore Congress yesterday afternoon With
them went figures of $l3,0o0,000 for the
purchase of horses and mules for army
use. The total estimates OF the quar-
termaster- general alone pass the $780,
000, 900 mark.
The House passed the annual army ap-
preparation bill after adding $4,000, 600
for emergency purposes during the brief
debate that preceded the vote. An ur-
gent deficiency bill carrying $25,000,0oo
for National Guard pay, equipment and
was framed in committee
for presentation to the House to-day.
In the Senate the National Guard draft
resolution was passed with amendments
which will necessitate its return to the
house and possibly Il conference before
its final approval. Army officials await
with impatience the authority it grants
to consolidate incomplete units OF the
National Guard They estimate that
when the regiments reach the border un-
Ter the new orders, some companies viii
be promptly depleted by the men discoy-
,red to be physically unfit on final ex
If they can combine these
Incomplete units for immediate service
Ind add new companies as recruits are
ent south, there will be little delay in
,etting all available men into active
ervice.
President Wilson expressed to callers
o-day his appreciation Of the announce
nent of business houses throughout the |
ountry that their employees would be
ermitted to serve with the National |
iuard without loss Of salaries or posi-
ions, Several employers have sent such
direct to the White I
louise and the president has written
banking them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
Mexican Officials in Washington Pro-
fess to Believe That Carranza Will
Release the American Soldiers But
No Confirmation Comes to the State
Department

Washington c. June 27There were clear indications to-
day the American cavaymen captured by the Mecans at
Carrza released within AS hours action would be taken
by The impression prevailed official circles
that the president would not wait beyond Thursday at the latest
possibly beyond afternoon for definite reply
the note demanding the immediate release of the
declaration of intentions Special Agent Rodgers
reported overnight that he had delivered the note
to the Mexican foreign office
While the diplomatic awaited Carranza actin the war
department. forward its efforts hasten the mobilization Of
the national guards along the border certain that
military operation will until substantial num-
ber available back the who would
quesonaby lead the The presidents first STEP should
he decide force the ISSUE would be to lay the whole situation
BE- fore joint session of Congress.
Mexican officials here express the opinion that Carranza will
the prisoners may reply the demand
diplomatic expression of his but the state departing 1T
has official report o confirm this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
CUPID WAS PRESENT.
Two v. N. G. Sergeants Were Married
Last Evening

/ Rutland, June 27-Two soldiers of the
Vermont National Guard were married
last evening, they being Sergeant Alfred
Catozzi of Rutland and Sergeant Charles
II. Caswell of Essex Junction. The for
mer's bride was Miss Ruth Lucilda Per-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Person of Rutland and the latter's was
Miss Kathryn NJ. Gordon of Essex juno
tion.
Sergeant Catozzi and Miss Person were
married amid unique surroundings on the
state campground The couple stood at
the entrance to Capt. Hyland's tent, with
a semi-circle of their relatives, the Off
GERS and men Of Company A back of
them, while the place was lighted by the
headlights Of several automobiles. Pri-
vate Person of Company A and Miss
Florence Butler stood up with the couple,
and Miss Butler and her father, Judge
F. NJ. Butler of the Vermont superior
court. attached their names as witnesses
to the marriage certificate. The knot
tied, the members of Company A gave
three cheers for the pretty brunette bride
and the efficient sergant. Rev. w. A. Da
yison. secretary of the Vermont Baptist
state convention. was the officiating cler-
gymsn. The young people had been en-
gagged for some time
The marriage Of Sergeant Caswell and
Miss Gordon took place under more quiet
the knot being tied at the
First church parsonage in this city by
Rev. c. G. Adams. They. too. had been |
engaged for some time. and the hurried |
orders for the departure Of the Vermont
troops caused their plans to be acccl-
Grated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
TROOPS SANG AS THEY LEFT.
Massachusetts, Soldiers Were as Merry
as They Could Be.

birmingham, Mass, June 27.-The atl
infantry regiment, the first of the Mas
saehusetts militia 70 start for the Mex
lean border, left here at 1910 last night
for FL Paso, Tex.
The infantrymen we're singing, We're
on Our Way to Mexico" as the first OF
the three sections OF the train pulled out
Of the railroad yards. The big crowd,
which had come earlier in the evening to
bid the soldiers godspeed, had dwindled
to a score or two.
Brig. Cen E. Leroy Sweetser, com
mander OF the Bay state troops, and his
staff, were aboard the first section.
The trains went out over the Boston &
Albany railroad, and are due to arrive at
FL Paso, Tex, Saturday evening,
As soon as the infantry had departed
the hospital and ambulance corps, which
had been waiting at the roadside near
the railroad yards, moved up to entrain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

they might be up against it, but that in
any event there was only one thing to
do. and that was to obey orders"
Gibson's story as given out by Gen.
| Trevino continues:
Capt. Morey joined us at Santo Do,
mingo. That night four Mexicans came
into camp and told us that the Carranza
troops at Carrizal had four machine guns.
1t was said that these Mexicans had
warned Capt. Boyd he had better turn
back, but | don't know if there was any
truth in this talk.
1.-TWO miles south of Carrizal we were
lined up by Capt. Boyd and told we
might have to fight or we might get
through peacefully, but there was only
one way to carry out orders and that
was to obey them. This -<as the first
time we had ever started anywhere with
out knowing where we were going.
when the fighting started we were in
an open plain, and the Mexicans had the
advantage of bitches and brush
Returning from his conference with
the Mexican leader, Capt. Boyd gave his
horse to his striker, and ordered us to
advance in skirmish order and to hold
our fire until we were fired upon.
Fifteen of our men dropped on the
first volley. We fought hard until we
were about surrounded Then we dropped
our guns and ran. We thought we would
try to get to FL Paso. We were over
taken at Los Humos.
Eve were brought back to Villa All
muda, but were well treated.