davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Sein Gefdnecncits
Eager In Japan!
aurnms, /. SUM 1916.

aurnme, 1. Sum- 1916.
merte Sdriftleihauel
8uerit m6ate ih Sbnen uniern
beiten Gont fiir bic nebericnoung
Der sT1pIidDen Omaha Sribiine"
niisfpreden, bringt ie bod iiir ms
In arrtme biel 0eiies, benn Sci.
ntots5eitungen fomrnen Iebr ip1r.
LID uno griefpoit idon gnrniht.
2ei0er iin0 uns MN felt einiaer 8eit
aud nod 1fe 3eitmgen Ditniiens
berbcten tpegcn Der BARN beroffent.
Iidjten Shiffs1bf1brten. Wir be.
ooitern bieies iebr, oo bic Oeuti6en
9eihmgen aus Sbangbdi nno Client.
I'll INNER Iebr bieI Neuigfciteit
brndjten tn0 In oieier oariegseefnn-
drnenotsaobe" feinerIei Gobrpl1ne
bortomen; onoers Die feinoIihen
6eituneen aus China un0 Sapan.
pe[fe trob Der Shmdbuneen un0
Qiioen IeiOer nod bon iebr bieIen
GnrneroOen geIeien mur0en, neil iie
bic Eeleerumme einige Thee friiber
Dfdhten, bnhir aber gef1rbt. Gut,
0ob es iebt enoIiG ourd bic jap.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Gin GriMntpb
Ses Hin0s1lMtcs!

8ie6erum bat oos Sing 9(uto ei.
men &rtimpb In elmer AuSprobie.
ritHg Oes b0dIten @eidminoigteits.
Qammraoes er5ieIt. Sinnerbal6 e,
mes balben Mcuots bat es feincnt
.9orbeer orei meitere MubmesbI1tter
ais Elm 0ieinltat Der pitn0erboren
61bigfeit oes b6diten Geihwinoig.
.feitS. aammrn0cs biuBugefiigt. Sic
Ieste 2eiitung mar bic fiibne Or.
lettering oes Mount @ilion in
aoIifornien, nnfoem Der BORE
aommrno. Sebel entfernt uno bic
SransmiHtonsrGSer Deriteeelt ina.
rem, io6ob ooS glilto mir nit bober
ShneQigfeit fabren fornte. 8ieie
lebte I9ipierige @rfletterung, fitr3
nadbem auf ben Gabrten bon
SOS augeles nod Sos angeles iiber
Can 0roncisco, uno bon 8roDioeice
mad grobioence iiber alb1np uno
Seem gort oas bobe @eihmin0ig.
feits.aommrao eirlen Reforo 81 Der.
aeifneu bate, benefit 5ipetfellos Die
uunoerbare @eIdmeiOigfeit oes a4t
8pLinOer Sing Notors.
auG oieie leste 9ergfdbrt fpcr
mieoer bon 6. q. @neliib bon Der
.gnQltjb Wlotor Gar 50. in Cos
gnqeleg, ben 8ertretern oeS Sling,
ousgefiibrt ruoroen, NIT eilem Bin.
tel BON oebn bis neur5ebn 9rooent.
Gieier @eg bat pieIe iHtpieriee
@enDuneen itno Oerienige, Der NIT
ieinem alito BEL ireeno elmer @e'
.idninoiefeit imitonoe lit, ben
Mount Billion Sl beIteigen, gilt ais
.tii6tiger 5nbrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Nus cinccln, HEIR.
Is. SUM 1916.

Is. SSltllf 1910.
gtn1 Oonnerstag LETTER 8o6e
ging'g i'm 8forrbauie Der G6ene8er
@erneinbe bod Der. 5rduGetn Win.
ME @robe utlo SER @eore @tes
retften einaroer Die Snno 5li ge.
meiniomer @egfobrt bnrhs 2eben,
uno SER 8oitor @robe, Der Batter
Der 8rart, ipro9 ibnen ben Segens-
IpruA nnb lteIlte ibren ben 8ileer-
pab aus. aIs 8rautfibrer fnngier-
ten 3fuei 56neIterr. Mlanie ut1O
Neloo @robe, un0 Elm 8ruber Der
graut, Curtis @robe. 8iele @d1te,
nomentli1 ans Der Gemeinoe, bot.
ten lid Su Der feItIi6en 5eier einoe-
ltellt, 5u Der aud cine nerbeiratete
Todter OeS Sanies, 6rdti PfeiHer
Gus Gbicago, erl1ienen mar.
Der NeiiepreOiger uno WifiionB-
superintendent Der oeutiden gtebrnS.
ia Spnooe, 9aitor 8iegi1tnnn ais
Settings, mar @fi0e lester No6e
un6 anfang oieier ISOLDE in Gin.
coin, nm iid auf einen Miiiions-
feIbe in Der Radboridoft ufn5uieben.
Or bate Iein glbiteigequortier IN
Bforr1olie bon 8aitor Hobe bon
Der ct. Sobannisoemeirl0e getiom.
men.
Ser $. 2obmunn nebit @emabIir
aus Sultines tuaren leste ISOLDE Be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
fudler Der Staatghanpftant.


SrGulein Moggie 8loebn aus
RunOolpb, gteb., Die fid bier apei
@o1en gum 8eiuh bel ibrer 59pe-
lter, 6rou Qlonoer, aufgebalten bot.
tie, retite 4nfang 6iefer Bohe pie.
Der beim.
Gin foitlider, berrli9er Sonnerts
tag mars ais bic Gu. .2utb. ct.
Sobonnis. @emein6e in SbeG Greet,
glatte iino GoIfar Counties, am
Iesten 5omntog ibr i1brlides @aii-
lionSfelt feierte. Inter idattieen
8dumen mtf Der Gorm oes Serrn
Siebert &eibeL, cine Meile bonn
8farrbauie, benz freunOliden SiiSs
culum 0eg Ortspaltors o. s.. s..
Me1eIIer, 8. O.. mar Der einlas
oenoe SeitpIob bergeridtet nor0en,
3u Dem Die 8eftteiInebmer aus I'm.
mittelbarer Ndbe uno peiterer nn-
geblng in ibren Ilitomobilen uno
B1tagies ber~beiftronten. Geltpre6i-
ger nuren am @ormittag: 8aitor
Rabe non 2incoln uflo BaItor Roo-
Ten bon 2eigb, am RodHittae bic
goItoret: &ldtt bon Sdu1ler, 0ier.s
uno Or. %gteumaerfer bon Gclun-
bus.
Ser 9eutIde 6omilianberein ber-
anitaItete am borleBten Sonntage
in gruie'S Bort elm nobIgeIunge-
mes 8idniG, oas, ipie man bort Bel
aaen geteiIieten ben 8unid olreg.
tie, b~arartige Seitlihfeiten oes oftern
ab8ubalten.
aitrslih fpur0e elm @arn ouf 80
Gage I'M gountp. @ef1ngnis unter.
gebro6t, Der ouf bic SurmIofigteit
leiner Mitmenihen ipetuIiert unb
it'd in peridieoenen J6Gen fleinere
ODER 9robere @eIobetrdee erihluin.
belt batte. Inter Dem 8oreeben,
oaB fem @riioer geitorben lei, uno
er oa Iein @el6 fir oeiien oarbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Be Samilie eeopfert babe, bate er
es fertig gebradt, Wtitleiben su er-
peden unO iid Die Saiden gu fill
len.
2ekte ISOLDE berftorb oabier I'M
Sitter bon 38 Sabren Die Gbefraii
&einri6 2lein aus 9eioef, RuBlauo,
eebartie, an 8lutDergiftuns. Sic
~birtterIdBt Den @otten NIT 5 Sin.
bern.
gu9 in @merifd Itebt Die ariegs-
framing ldon nit ouf benz BRO.
grornan; nber Der erfte Goa bieier
Dirt, Der lehte ISOLDE bier in Gin.
coin ben &eigen ~eroffuen ioIlte, ipur-
be atpor in Der iiblihen fur3el Bei.
Ie Dor Dem &idter erIebiet, mubte
aber olsbdl6 elmer @ebiiion unter-
Soeerl tuerOert ba bic gIudlide 8rnttt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Rinokampf stuii9cn
Cemis MitS Stcdcr!

@nt glo6mittag oes 4. Suli fin.
bet Der in ben Ser. Staaten aIlge-
meme aufmerfiomfeit finoenoe& Sling.
fompf apiiden Dem SoeaI Rebrns.
fas SoIepb Steder ais Dem benad).
barten StGotden Dodge nn0 benz
b~iinenboften aentudDer 9fobert 8rie.
0ri6, aqgetnein inter Dem Nopen
.Strangler Getpis" befannt, ltatt.
9eioe f~ingfdmpfer baben eiren gro.
ben Qnbang, uro auf ben ausgang
bes Samples iin0 taltienbe Collars
gelpettet moroen. Sollte Steder
berIieren, mas nift ouseei9IoIien
1T, 0ann fonnen feline Breuil0e in
Do6ge ibren ganferott ortmeloen,
oenn iie baden ieOen Gent oilb ibn
getuettet. Ste9er uno fem @e.
;9Gftgfiibrer Setnanet ober iagen,
abnorten ui1o See trinfen. liner
Soc lit nod ME beiiegt tuoroen rno
er miro aud aus oieiem Sample
iiegrei1 berborgeben.
Serr Gene MeIaoD, einer Der err
foIgreidItet uno Der ebrItdite Scr.
oerer bon 9ingfdmpfeh erfl6rt, DOB
oas 9ubIifttru segen irgeno nelde
abmodung uttter Den Htngern &c.
idiist lit, unO 10 fam man ouf Ell.
ret ebrlifen &nrnpf am n6dften
Mittpod, ben a. Srli, altf ben 9ou-
glos gountp ausiteIungsgrluocr
refnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

CADILLAC COMPANY OF OMAHA
2o60 Farnam Sur.
Gee. F. Rein, Prks. Douglas 4225
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

bereeIien bdtte, ooB cine 8ieberber-
beir1tung nnb bornufgegatigener
Sheioung nod benz in 9ebrasfn
geItenOen Stootsgeies Dor @bIauf
bon 6 3onaten ni4t ituttbnft TIT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

9eb6roe berbcten H. iuenn aud ans
nn0erem QnloB.
@eIunbbeitlid gebt es uns I'm
Drrdidnitt gut, Iei0er Iino oii9 Ell.
niee Gooesf1ae borgefommcrb ober
iuo cine 70 erobe Wenge eng Slt.
Inmmenipobnen muB, miro tpobl in'
mer ettpos b~orfommen, Snmal In
benz bieliqen ipnrmen Glima.
@ir fino bier rrnb 1900 Monn,
einidIiebliH AZ aamernoen bon q.
M. Q. aoiierin @Iiiobetb. pobnen
in t6 @oIsbdroden pelhe bon ct.
mem @retter51iln BON 2 wleter &3be
imgeben iino, olio bon Der 4liber-
melt abgeldloIIen; in Iebten Belt
.fino mir aIerOines ihon inter mi.
Iitdriider gewodnng ipa1ieren ee.
.fiibrt tporoen. Dieie SpoBierg1nge,
iperti aud INNER nit einiger
Sunoert Suiammert, biloen cine on.
genebme Abpe6slung III unIerem
eintonigen 2eben.
Wlit 0eutidem Grub
G6bor @oIter, HeierbiIt
Riir1tme.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

Gs be5obIt Tid, In ben y9Idi.
.Ffioierten anaeigen" Der Sribiine gu
onnon3ieren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
POTATO PATCH ON WHEELS
Demonstration Car to Tour Section of
Vermont Next Week.

During the week OF October %, a
potato production demonstration car
will travel over that portion of the
Rutland railroad in the state of Yer.
mont, under the auspices of the eX.
tension service OF the College OF Agri-
culture OF the University OF Vermont
and with the cooperation of the Rut-
land railroad, the state commissioner
OF agriculture and the various farm
bureaus along the line of the rail-
road.
There will be a passenger coach
equipped with lantern for lectures
and demonstrations purposes, and n
baggage car which will contain a
potato planter, potato sprayer, a
potato digger. potato sorter. spray
ing materials, specimens showing var
ious potato diseases. sacks and bar
rels used in illustrating the various
methods OF marketing. and such other
demonstration equipment as may be
needed The principal topics treated
| will be seed SELECTION. tillage, harvest
ing, spraying and marketing of po
| tatoei
The instructional staff will consist
OF Dean j. l.. Hills of the College OF
Agriculture Thomas Bradlee. direct
or OF the Vermont agricultural eXten
sion service; the Hon. T.. 5. Brigham
OF st. Albans. state commissioner OF
agriculture; Mogens Tolstrop, state
marketing agent; Prof. b. +. Lutmau
OF the plant pathology department
c. II. Jones, chemist of the Vermont
experiment station: Prof, X. T. Bur
dick of the department of agronomy
and W. H. Crockett. editor Of uni
yersity publications. County Agents
]. w. Dana. of Chittenden county. j
| +, Carrigan OF Addison county, NJ. 4
Downing OF Rutland county, j. {
! Otis. OF Windham county. 4. w
Sweoton, OF Windham county, and +
c. shaw. of bennington county, viii
accompany the cars through theil
respective counties. j. 4. Proctor
travelling freight agent for the Rut
land railroad, will also accompan!
the party.
These meetings will deal excmsivel!
with the potato crop in it's various
phrases. and its relation and import
anco In diversified agriculture OF Yer
| mOns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
National League
AN games postponed. rain.
Standing Of the Clubs
DESTROYS THREE PLANES
Lieut.. Guynemer Performs Great
Feat and Then Falls 10000 Feet

Paris, Sept. 3O.-Three German aero
planes brought down In two minutes
and 30 seconds by stop watch is the
latest exploit of Second Lieut. George
Guynemer. incidentally Lieut. Guy
nemer fell 10000 feet, but escaped un-
hurt.
Guynemer went TO the assistance Of
comrade who was hard pressed By
five German machines. II brought
down two Of than within 80 seconds
and then rising overlook third which
he shot down two minutes later. He
was looking for the remaining two
German machines when a shell burst
underneath him and stripped the left
wing OF his aeroplane OF every stitch
of It's covering He plunged eiddily
earthward.
Il gave myself up for lost. he said,
but after falling 5000 feet ! thought
would struggle all the same. The
wind blew me over our lines and like
fash had a picture Of my funeral
and all my good friends following the
coffin. continued to fall and the
levers. wouldn't bulge. In vain
pushed and pulled to right and left
made a last desperate effort all to no
purpose and then ] saw the field
toward which | was dashing down
Suddenly something happened and my
speed diminished. Then there was a
resounding crash and violent shock
When | recovered my wits was IN
the fragments OF my machine and
practically uninjured How am | still
alive asked myself believe it was
the straps which held me to my seat
which saved me-
On September lG Lieut. Guynemel
was officially credited with his l6tl
enemy aeroplane. a weeg later h,
was reported TO have brought dowr
his nth and 18TH lie was wounded IL
a fight In the air last March and In &
subsequent fight was forced to de
scend between the French and Ger
man trenches. but escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
NJ ORE IENEMENTS
WAS 0DJ!.CT OF
N EE I N G
Gathering of Board Of Trade Prov
ed of Interest
ACUTE DEMAND FOR HOUSES
Village Asked to Extend Sewer and
Water Mains to and Those Who
Are Willing to Build.

The board of trade meeting Friday
evening in regard to supplying more
tenements for people who wish to
come here to live was well attended
in spite CT the rain and some progress
was made.
There was great deal Of interest
manifested in the matter and desire
to help if some feasible plan could be
found.
President w. H. Nichols presided
and there we're short talks by Harry
Leslie Walker, architect of the new
hospital and Paul w. Thayer, an
architect of many years experience in
building houses in and near Philadel-
phia and who has been spending sever
al weeks in Bennington.
: Mr.. Walker advised building houses
in groups attractiyely placed around
small parks. He said that it would
cost no more and the homes would be
more comfortable and attractive and
would encourage the best class of
people.
Mr. Thayer thought that the bunga-
| low type Is the most popular nova
days, are cheaper to build and agreed
| with Mr. Walker that 1t is important
| to have the houses comfortable and at
tractiye and rentable at reasonable
! prices.
Both Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Thayer
said that single houses can be built
at from $4,000 to $4,000 and double
tenements from $4,000 to $1,000 above
the cost of the land.
John Nash stated that lots here can
be bought from 5000 up according to
location and that it is possible to get
larger tracts for building in groups If
it is so desired
| A. S. Payne stated that he was pre-
pared to start work on some houses off
Branch street If sewers and water
could be definitely promised and it
was reported that there We're other
men waiting for similar guarantee.
II was voted by the meeting that the
| village trustees be requested to accom-
modate persons who require sewers
and water to erect new houses where
the distance is not prohbitory and
that If the trustees find that they can
not do this with funds now available
they be requested to call special vii.
age meeting to secure authorization
for such extensions.
On motion of Collins NJ. Graves 1t
vas voted to apply to the legislature
at the coming session for permission
to exempt from taxation for five years
homes built in and of town growth,
such exemption not TO extend to niger
priced residences built for residences
by people of means.
\ committee was appointed com.
pound of A., w. Braisted, William A.
Root and \. ]. Holden to consider the
question further and report their find.
ings to the board of trade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
BRE men BELIEVED
MAY HAVE BEEN
WR { CkED
Life PreseNer Picked Up Bearing
Name Bremen"
WAS FOUND Or MAINE COAST
Submarine Was Reported off Long
Island Sound and Then
Disappeared.

Portland, Me, Sept 3O.-A life pre-
server marked Bremen" the name OF
the German submarine freighter which
has been generally expected to arrive
at some Atlantic coast port for the
past week or more, was picked up on
the ocean side of Cape Elizabeth yes
terday. The name Bremen" was
stencied in black letters two inches
high on both sides of the buoy. On
one side of the canvas covering was
printed small crown. Over this mark
were the words 'Shutz-marke,' mean
ing patented, or trademark Beneath
were the words ~ Epping-Hoyen vii.
hemshaven" This indicated, appar.
emily, the name of the maker
The preserver seemed to be new
and apparently had not been in the
water a great length of time. 1t was
stained with oil An officer of the
coast guard cutter service who exam
ined the buoy said that if the pre-
server had been thrown overheard by
someone who thought to play prac-
tical joke, he had done a very good
job. The preserver was we'll made,
and the lettering and the ink were of
the best uality.
The buoy was picked up at a small
place known as Maiden Cove, by a
1O-year-old lad, Frederic l.. Lake
man of Westbrook. A number of 9th.
er persons were nearby at the time
and saw the youth pick up the object
from the beach near the waters edge
The buoy was later taken to a news
paper office, where it was photo
graphed and examined by many sea
fearing men.
No submarine had been sighted in
the waters adjacent to New London al
late hour last night. Officials of the
Eastern forwarding company and the
7. A. Scott wrecking company, agents
in this country for the German line
of undersea merchantmen, claimed
they had no knowledge of the neal
approach of German submarine.
fisherman at Pleasant View, neal
Watch Hill, r. l., overlooking Ions
Island sound, reported last night tina
he had seen with his marine glasses {
large submarine proceeding in the di
rection of New London, where the
Bremen has been expected for NOR,
than a week. She was then % miles
east of New London, and showed OF
her mast bright white light above
green light. These lights, according
to the observer, were the ones he haC
been told by Capt. Robinson of the tu'
Westerly would be carried by the Ger
man submarine which the tug SOM
days ago had been ordered to look for
The submarine was unaccompanie,
and displayed no flag The observer
who professed to be familiar with th
appearance Of American submarines
which have their base at New London
said that she was of a different typ
from any he had seen The boat wa
about two miles offshore and was sc
ing at a moderate rate of speed. Tn
sea was very choppy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
ONE MAN TO HANDLE MILK
OF All the Members of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association.

Bellows Falls, Sept. 2S.-One of the
largest meetings OF milk producers
ever held in this section of the state
met here yesterday to discuss the milk
situation. Between 60 and rs produc-
ers were present in the meeting in the
Hotel Windham. The meeting was
strictly confined to producers and eff
forts of two Representatives of Boston
milk concerns to enter were unsuceess
full. Press representatives were also
barred
After the meeting Frank Northrop
of Ludlow said that beginning October
/, all the milk produced by the mem
bers of the Vermont Dairymen's as
sociation would be sold through him,
as the organizations representative.
The organization of the association
has not been completed but it will
have branches in every section of each
of the New England states and will
work in cooperation with the New
England Milk Producers association.
Mr.. Northrop did not know how much
the local producers would receive for
their milk after October |, but he said
that he would demand at least so
cents for an eight and a half quart
can, delivered on the platform at Bos-
ton This means that the members of
the association, doing business
through him, will pay for their own
shipments and the nearer Boston they
are the more money they win receive.
! He estimated that producers loading
milk at Bellows Falls would receive
at the rate OF 80 cents a can. five cents
and a fraction for each quart OF milk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
DEMOCRATS HELD
CONVENTION At
BURLINGTON
New State Committee With Park
Pollard Chairman
CONDEMN REPUBLICAN WASTE
Promise Fealty to Wilson, Favor Wo
man Suffrage and Want Simpler
Court Procedure.

Burlington, Sept. 29.-Vermont dem.
ocrats met in convention here today
for the first time under the new pri-
mary law and elected new state com
mittee and presidential electors,
adopted a platform and listened to an
address delivered by Rev. James b.
Reardon Of Barre, who served as tenn
porary chairman, accomplishing it all
in about two hours. J. Il. Kennedy of
Williston, chairman of the state com
mittee, called the convention to or
dor and James +. Byrne of Bellows
Falls read the call.
The platform expresses pride in the
Wilson administration, affirms allegi'
ance to principles of democracy as
enunciated by Jefferson and eXempli
fed by Jackson, Cleveland and VIII
son, demands the adjustment of the
office of attorney general and many
useless state commissions, fayors
equal suffrage, more liberal work
mems compensation law, more legisla
tion to develop agriculture, good
roads, demands the repeal of the trus
tee law. enforcement Of the child's la
Dor law. publication Of an itemized
statement ol campaign expenses, elec
tion of state commissions and munici
pal judges by the people and the simp
lihcation OF judicial proceedings. II
demands in particular that the re
publican party cease squandering the
peoples money under the cloak oi
state expenses
The new state committee follows,
Addlson-R. S. Smith OF Bristol
Bennington-J. r. Mulligan OF Ben
nington
Caledonia-A. H. Gleason OF St
Johnsbury.
Chittenden-M G. Leary of Bur
linston.
Essex-D. C. Foss of Brighton.
Franklin--H. A. Pond of Berkshire
Grand lsle-Allen Hall Of Isle l.,
Motto.
L.amoille-C. l.. Gates of Morrisvile
Orange-M. Clarence knight o
Newbury.
Orleans-Fred II. Pierce OF Orleans
Rutland-Frank II. Duffy Of Rut
land.
Washington-F. T. Callahan o
Montpelier.
Windham-J. +. Byrne of Bellows
FAIL
Windsor-Park H. Poland of Caven
disl:.
At the organization meeting Parl
H. Pollard was elected state chair
man:G. Il. Stackpole OF Colchester
secretary. and Perry b. Writers Of ST
! Johnsbury, treasurer.
The presidential electors are; I
c. Pollard OF Cayendish. F. c. Carpen
ter OF Colchester. j, d. Lane Of Zen
nington and John r. Kirkpatrick o
| Newport
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
OFFICER TOO SYMPATHETIC
Prisoner Jumped from Train and
Escaped.

Returning home from Boston. where
he located Fred \. MILAN. formerly
of Barre. against whom verdict was
rendered in Washington county court
for S67 In favor OF Irwin j. Boyce.
Deputy Sheriff II. j. Slayton. discover
ed at Woodsville. n. H. early Tuesday
morning that MILAN, who had been
surrendered by his bondsmap follow.
Ing the verdict and nonaprearance
OF the defendant In court when the
case was tried, had jumped from the
train sometime during the trip The
officer was unable to pursue an In.
vestigation and arrived In Montpelier
at 7.30 o'clock.
II Is said that after leaving Boston
MILAN complained OF feeling III and
the deputy sheriffs sympathy played
an important part In the escape, the
prisoner being given permission to 80
TO berth The officer kept watch the
remainder of the night and, believes
MILAN must have jumped through a
window when the train slowed down
at some station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-30
SUICIDE AT DARTMOUTH
Instructor in Economics Suffered
From Melancholy.

Hanover, n. H.. Sept. 29.-Dr.
Joseph Noble Stockett, Jr, OF Balti-
more. an instructor In the economies
department OF Dartmouth college, com
mitted suicide by shooting some time
last night in the college park near the
Bartlett tower. The discovery of the
dead body this morning by George
Pryor. janitor in one OF the medical
school buildings. caused stir in the
life OF the college, and afternoon
classes were cancelled A touch OF
mystery was added to the affair by
the fact that Dr. Stockett's personal
effects reccaled no motive for his taxi.
ing his life.
It was ascertalned today that Dr
Stockett had written several Nolan
oholy letters to his hancoe and fam
lily. and had told some OF his col
leagues that he was dissatisfied with
his position He had appeared to be
somewhat overanXious about his
work. During his short stay In Han
over he had made many friends among
the students and was an excellent IN
struCtu'
Dr. Stockett was born In Baltimore
February ~. 1889.