davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13

From Tuesdays Daily.
 G. o. Burr went to Little Rock this morning.
 John w. Downs returned to Little Rock last night.
 B. B. Brannon is spending several days at Little Rock.
 B. M. Harton returned this morn ing from Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. T. Piercey is visiting rel atives in Little Rock.
 Ernest Douglass is business wis itor to Perry county today.
 A. L. Harris and J. H. Burr re turned last night from Harrison.
 Sam Heiligers, ST., is transactine business in the capital city today.
 Miss Mignon Newborn is visiting friends and relatives at Memphis.
 Edward J. Heiligers of the Bank o1 Conway is visiting friends at Green way.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rector returned this morning from Melbourne, where they have been visiting.
 Jake Deal left this morning fol Midland, where he will visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Bell.
 Mrs. w. w.. Parker and little daughter left last night for New York to join her husband, who is attend. ing Columbia University.
 Charles M. Cole left this morning for National City, Cal, after visit at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Cole, ST., on Prince street
 Mrs. Jake Schichtl and Miss Katie Schichtl left last night for St. Louis where they will visit Mrs. Schichtps daughter, who is nun at Notre Dame convent.
 Supt. J. P. Womack, who with his family is spending the summer at Centerton, is spending the day in Con- way, getting out a catalogue TOT the Conway public school.
 G. c. Paule and family of Burling- ton, Iowa, are stopping in Conway to- day on long cross-country trip in their automobile. MT. Paule stated that this is the first day they have lost on the trip on account of rain. From Conway the party will go to Memphis.
 A cablegram received this morning from Miss Rosa Moore, a sister of Mrs. G. l.. Banner of this city, who is spending the summer in England, states that all fear for Americans be- ing safely returned home has vanish ed. and that she will return at her first opportunity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13

Misses Enid Aubrey and Dorothy Pyle of this city and Miss Pearl White of Morrilton left this morning for Pine Bluff to attend houseparty to be given by the Misses King, stu dents of Central College last year.
 w. T. Fason, who has been ill at Vilonia for several months, is in Con- way today. MT. Fason has been suf- fering from the effects of a wound re- ceived while a Confederate soldier, at the Seven Days battle in August, 1864. A mimic ball entered his side and, as he was taken as prisoner by the Unionists the ball was never re- moved from his body. While it has caused him much suffering physi- clans have advised him that the oper- ation to remove it would be very dangerous one. He is now recovering from his recent attack.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
BUILDING BUNGALOW.

J. J. Livingston has begun the erec- tion of a bungalow on his lots front ing on Oliver street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
EASTERN SECTION.

The eastern section contest will be held at Naylor, August 22. There will be recitation and Reclamation con- test, contests for girls and boys over 12 years of age, and other recitation and Reclamation contests for girls and boys under 12 years of age. There will also be contests in arithmetic, map-drawing and spelling.
 The map for the 1914 contest will be the map of Arkansas. This map shall be 16 inches from east to west within the margin lines and the north and south dimensions in proportion.
 A. A. PARSONS, JR., Chairman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-08-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
 SCHOOL CONTESTS FOUR SECTIONS TO MEET
ANNUAL COUNTY CONTEST TO
 BE HELD AT HOLLAND SAT URDAY, SEPT. 5.

An unusual interest is apparently being manifested throughout the county in the annual rural school con- tests. Preliminary contests will be held in four sections of the county and on Saturday, September 5, the final contest will be held at Holland. The western section contest will be at Providence August 15; the eastern section at Naylor August 22, and the southern section contest at Chadwick, August 29. The Log Cabin Demo- crat has received no announcement of the northwestern section contest. The following announcements of the other sections have been presented for pub lication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
FEDERATION OF woMENs CLUBS.
Mid-Year Meeting opens in Brown Ii
brary at Mortified.

Northfield, Oct 30-The first day oi
the mid-year meeting of the Vermont
Federations of Women's Clubs. which
opened here yesterday afternoon with
about Is delegates in attendance. was
devoted largely to, social functions. the
feature of which was reception last
evening given by Mrs. Charles II. Spoop
er, president of the Union club Of this
town. There were about 800 persons at
the reception.
The federation held a business meet.
ing in the afternoon in the Brown pub
lie library at which plans for the coming
years activities were discussed Anoth-
er business meeting was held this morn
ing
The delegates were taken by automo-
biles yesterday afternoon TO the parade
ground at Norwich university, where the
cadets gave several fancy drills and an
in horsemanship. At the aft,
ernoon meeting, Prof. Dietz Of Norwich
gave a number OF piano se-
lections.
Only routine business matters were
discussed to-day and one meeting was
scheduled to close with the morning ses
sion. Tho election OF officers will b.
held at the annual netting next spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
LONG WAR SAYS FALLIEREs.
Ex-President of France Is Sure of Vic
tory in the End.

Paris, Oct 30-ln an interview pub
lished in the newspaper France de Bor
deaux. ex.Prcsident Fallieres saws:
Months and months will be required
TO overcome the military power Of the
enemy, but this does not produce dis.
'couragcmcnt in France. Our country
has acquired the new virtue Of con
stancy in effort
I'VE shall certainly he victorious for,
without reckoning our ardent patriotism
and our ineXhaustible moral and mate
rial resources, we have ur side Rus.
sia and Great Britain, with her strength.
her tcnacity. and Belgium, as wen as
servia, and finally. We possess the moral
support Of entire humanity which loves
the ideal Of liberty.
We are fighting FOR our land. our
homes. our wives and our children. but
the admirable BelRians are struggling
for their honor and for the respect ~
their plichted word What an example
for the world in front Of savage Ger.
many and an emperor intoxicated with
pridci
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
Turkish Cruiser Shells Rus
sian City of Theodosia
on Black Sea
RUSSIA NOW HAS
NEW WAR ON HAND
Allies, However, Are Quite
Ready for Turkey, Says
London Times

Petrograd Thursday, via London, Oct.
30.--ln the highest official circles it is
stated that Russia views the action OF
Turkey in bombarding two unfortified
Russian ports, without declaration of
war, as infinitely more important to
England than Russia, on account OF En-
glish connections with India and her
position in Egypt.
Although Russia now has new war
on her hands, her policy, it is stated, will
not be one of general agrgessiveness, but
merely in defence of her own interests
in the Black sea
Ever since the war began the attitude
of Turkey has been the subject of doubt.
IL has been reported a number of times
that Turkey was on the verge of joining
forces with Germany, it was even said
that Germany had supplied the Ottoman
government with large sums of money.
Great Britain warned Turkey to keep
off, and recent advices from CONSTANT
nope indicated that Turkey intended to
maintain her neutrality.
Now comes word that a Turkish eruis
or has bombardcd the Russian seaport Of
Theodosia, in the Crimea, and that an
other Turkish cruiser has threatened the
seaport OF Novorossysk, on the Black
sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
GRANITEvILLE

alss Eera h-s rrtrfr.el frru Afiarfs.
r.a a.slfe - has haen employed for the
rasf frr naaHftz
NJ aa Nrs D. u Nfu-t fsrr rons
Is ~n-5ars1ll frss for fru uefkss
etae q WHfF b. assi-trrz fr tif rest
tHF a'-fuHr
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ft fnrasf - trtf frarr
Hrras m fn ranrv tfirr h1srfsf
Mesn7s#r ~ Hu- rFtef Has
5.Hs tsass satar H thf rty tsstr~dat
H 6 $50 fft r fhr T'rrais
ta n vH haia f'ser nnrual sas
maft wft rrs7 r-n
~m - r fH
a mer arfn 80 waw
fauss ri ~
Isr rHs ari t r e o.
Ha
M rrasrr fas aam-lfts7
- t fer-afT
trr s
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tir-s
a
81 ea s. ths e-rnts tiatrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
SHOT THROUGH
WINDSHIELD
W. G. Nye of North Mont
pelier Goes Through Ac-
cident Uninjured
TWO CARS
COLLIDE ..,,,e ON
wow
Met on a Bridge on East
Montpelier Road Last
Night

Two automobiles, Cadillac touring
car owned by William G. Nye of North
Montpelier, and Ford, the property OF
Bert Potter of Plainfeld. came together
on the bridge near the Slayton farm in
East Montpelier after dark last night.
Mr.. Nye had the unusual experience OF
being pitched headlong through the wind
shield on his car, although occupants of
the back seat as well as those who rode
in the Ford machine escaped unscathed.
Mr.. Nye sustained few cuts, but that
was all. Over a slippery little bank at
the end of the bridge, rolled the Ford car
after the first impact. A broken rear
axle and shattered windshield repre-
sent the sum total of the damages to
that car. Mr.. Nye's Cadillac received
bent mudguard and broken front wheel
but no other damage apart from the
broken windshield was noted Drivers
OF the two cars explain the collision by
saving that each thought the other had
come to a halt on the bridge As
matter OF fact, it seems. each ear was
moving, but the halt which the drivers
was shortly to follow. Neither
car will be used much for fall touring
purposes unless garage men who were
called from this city are able to expedite
repairs before the first snowfall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
GIVEN HEARTY SEND-oFF.
Friends Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bau
With Farewell Party.

Thirty neighhorbcod friends. residing
on Franklin and Beacon streets, gathered
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. G. Bau. IS
Franklin street, last evening to tender
them a farewell party in view OF their
approaching removal to Greenfield. Mass
The party came as a complete surprise
to the host and hostess, but the welcome
they extended the unexpected guests was
none the less cordial II was during a
lull in a program of singing old-time
songs that 5. D. Allen. speaking for the
company, presented the couple very
nice silver fruit dish, Mr.. Bau respond
ing for himself and wife. Comical songs
were contributed by g. H. Douglas. a
son-in-law Of Mr. and Mrs. Bau. and
Mrs Thomas Garrity, ir, Arrangements
for the surprise and the program were
made by Mrs. James Adie and Mrs. : ID
Allen, both Of whom have long beer
neighbors OF the couple Mr. and Mrs
Bau will move their household goods 70
Greenfield Mass, around Nov Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT.
Postmaster W. F. Murray. Of Boston and
r. B. Thomas Principal Speakers.

The fusion side of the political situa
tion is to be set forth at the Barre opera
house this evening. The committee in
charge feel very fortunate in securing
the speakers for this occasion EX.con-
gresham and present postmaster of Bos-
ton. Hon. William +. Murray. BY his
record in Congress and his ability as an
orator. is sure to attract many people
TO this rally and they are assured Of
hearing one Of the most eloquent
speeches that will be given here during
this campaign. Hon. Fred n. Thomas Of
Montpelier. she fusion candidate for
states attorney. a pleasing speaker. is
also on the program. Rev j. b. Reardon
Of Barre and probably Others will make
addresses The committee especially
urge the young voters TO come out and
hear the issues discussed by Young men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
SOON MERELY A MEMORY.
Says London Times of Turkey, "Re-
solved on Self Destruction"

London Oct 30-The Times, in com.
menting on the Petrograd dispatches re-
porting Turkish bombardment OF
peaceful seacoast towns. says: THE al
lies were quite ready for Turkey. All
along the banks OF the Suez canal and
preparations were made by England in
Egypt along the banks of the Suez canal
and the peninsula OF Sinai Greece, too,
was ready, as Turkey soon discovered by
her foolish yielding to the instigstions
OF Germany. Turkey pronounced her
own doom.
"Thc Ottoman empire in Europe soon
will be merely a memory. Since the Turks
are resolved on self destruction. we do
not regret her appearance in the ranks
of combatants.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
WAR ORDERS SWAMP
MILLS IN THE WEST
Total of Sales in Chicago and Vicinity
Amount to More Than $1,000, 900
Meat Packers Have Busy
Year Ahead.

Chicago, Oct 30.--To date it is said
that foreign orders for clothing, trucks,
harness, timed meats, and the like in
the Chicago and neighboring market
amount to between $7,000,000 and S.
100000 Purchasing agents of the Brit
ish and the French governments are in
the field and the former has S3,000,000
gold in local bank to be used against
purchases. The meat packers are said
to have enough European orders on hand
to keep them running full time for a
year.
William G. Bruce, secretary Of the
Wisconsin Manufacturers association, is
authority for the statement that the
knitting mills of that state are swamped
with military orders. Coarse fur coats,
harness. shoes, and light tonnage auto
trucks are among other Wisconsin com
modties being sold abroad, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
AMERICAN PROPERTY DESTROYED
odessa Reports Damage from Bombard-
ment Of That Place BY Turks.

Washington, D G.. Oct 30. Acting
Secretary Lansing Of the state depart
ineut to-day announced the receipt ~ 4
Telegram from the American charge de- Al
fairies az Petrograd saying that Odessa
bad beeu h0mhardci and some American
property had been destroyed The dis
patch. which came from Charge Wilson.
transmitted a message from the Amer
can consulate 90 Odessa. who said he
would send fuller report later en- the
extent ~ which American property uas
damaged.
The urssac- iI1 nat sal ~ aham the
bon hardmart ras done hm = rre
tnmed here that was ~ Turkish ships
II Indicated that thr h1nimrameut foal
fiaae MeAnfsdaF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
GERMAN ARMY IN FULL
RETREAT IN POLAND
Are Throwing Up Entrench-
ments All the Way from
Bruges to Brussels on the
Proposed Line of Retreat

Interest in the battles raging in the
eastern arena of the European war
where decisive results are still to be at
tanned was to-day momentarily over
shadowed by Turkeys entrance into the
great war through the Inauguration OF
hostilities against Russia.
London and Washington agree that
this new development viii probably have
but slight effect on land operations, bit
will give the allied fleets busy days or
weeks
Aside from this. the most interesting
phase is the probable effect Turkeys ac.
tion will have on the delicate Balkan
situation, and next, what Greece will do.
1t was known to-day that in addition
to the sinking of two steamers on the
Black sea and the bombardment of the
city of Theodosia in Crimea. Turkish
warships have entered the port Of 0des
sa, sunk Russian gunboat and damaged
French liner.
Although no formal declaration of war
was reported, the Russian ambassador
has been withdrawn from CONSTANT
nople.
Little filtered through to-day from the.
scene of the great battle in Flanders
and the indications were that the censor
ship would become still more rigid.
The French official statement, while
again optomistic in tone, was general in
terms, and contained nothing to indicate
a decided advantage had been won by
either side, and it was inferred that the
deadly struggle has vet to run its course
Of the battles in Russian Poland and
Galicia no word has come since the in
definite reports of yesterday.
Germany has notified Great Britain.
through American Ambassador Gerard
at Berlin, according to wireless messages,
that if the German civilians in England,
except those against whom there are
grounds OF suspicion are not liberated
by Nov. 3, all British subjects in Ger
many will be similarly arrested.
Paris. Oct. 30.-A French official state
ment, received this afternoon. SAYS:
"The enemy's forces, which had passed /
the river User, have been compelled to |
withdraw because of the inundation of |
the low country by the Belgian army"
London, Oct. 30.-The Daily Telegraph /
correspondent sends a dispatch from the I
Belgian frontier that the Germans are 4
making preparations TO retreat from
their present position in Belgium. They /
are removing their wounded from Burgess
to Brussels and are throwing mp en-
trenchmcnts all the way along the pro-
posed line OF retreat from Ostend.
Washington, Oct 30-All Of the Ger
man army corps on the left bank Of
the Nistula, in Poland are in full re-
treat, according 60 an official report from
Petrograd. made public last night by the
Russian embassy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
BURLINGTON CHEERS.
Strong Theatre Packed to Hear Senator
Dillingham;.

Burlington. Oct. Burlington citi.
zeHs packed the Strong theatre 10 tao
entrance last night 10 listen 10 and an.
plaud Senator William =. D1lineham
Republican candidate for re-election 20
the United states Senate aud Warren
r. Austin Of 81 Alhaus The rallr vas
thoroughly Republican IN spirit though
ai parties were represented IN iho br
audieucr which continually cheerrd the
speakers. Winooski and Esae0 Imn~t ion
scut delegation of y enthusiasts each
carrying - American Gag state Com
fnItteernan a. /. Sherman presided. The
rally was hy aH odds the most rntlu
siastie of any held IN this city or nart
II the state during the campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
Rrcrss ovrR ELECTION Day.


fH 8mfs T
Wafrars ea was wHfra fr
fat msH Hanaaurts ut
tafr 81 Mtem ts Hf rrfrs a
raft Ttasfat fw fts nrfe-f a aIrrf
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tr.r-r rn Ers nar a-a.- tr aTI.r ts
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.-
fr Hsa ar
81 1rer 81. s. r A ~ Fag
itr lse 49, Fsssan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
VIZ Wl1s- Islr-l Harlalesssr.

WutHrr f~ a. Mics Hasra~ns
M1isan. daurttH7 ~ President W5isar
shB. ain-s ttF dssff q ha maflur. =
ratst-rss r tif rfaertfsf nfuaH tfFt
tfm anr eumr aue 81 Wa-1skrr.
arr r fn-nsh w aeas gar.
ne-tf-st rea f-nw ths trnn a Wast-
aEtar ets rnt ~ frentsr fart f
So asrar al Wa~faferfar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
FIRST HUNTING
FATALITY REPORTED
Lowell Simmons 10. Killed When Climb
ing over Fence with Loaded
Gun.

Wisaasset. Me oct. ao.-Thc first
hunting fatality reported in this section
paa made known TODAY when word was
received from Brstol that Lowell Sim
mons sgcd le vas killed last night
He vas climbing oKer ienop with
LOADED gun when the fence broke ard IN
falling the weapon uas discharged The
t,at uas sh0t through TIE lungs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
FRENCH NEGOTIATE
FOR $10,OOO,000 ISSUE
New York Bankers with Connections in
France Seek Half-Year Loan
at 5I3 Per Cent.

New York, Oct. 30. Bankers with Of
fetal French connections were reported
yesterday to be negotiating for an Of
fering in this market of an issue Of
Sl0,000,000 half-year notes on basis
yielding about 5H per cent interest.
Prominent financial interests have the
matter under advisement 1t is believed
that the loan, if consummated viii be
the means of a further strengthening of
credits in this country against supplies
to be purchased by the French govern
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
INDUSTRIES DAY
Public Exercises at Montpslisr Attrac,
Crowds.

Nouipclief's alndusirics- day opened
auspiciouslv this morning when so
-lhrol children marched 10 CITY hsi and
listened o. addresses bv " % lrnckett
~ the state pahlicIty bureau Rev =. F
Esmheld - Bethany churth Eer o. q
CshiH of St Auclstiue's. and Iam ~
Taflnr 81 Darlington. -ecretarv 3 tha
Greater Vermont association httnr
was rad frefn President WILSON to Mrs.
WIian TfnBaT conrrattlatn'e the
eitv ~ naueurat8nr t.itff aeHra 81
fauae mufemen1 n1thin fs unn imHrA-
arirs Ths afteruaan an sfI1sft- 81 fir
fff s3ar1s and thf zrrarrt a~HnH-
ranira tf ffa tesriar. sfe1 tite ta
-i1us ir7ustrfes To ricif tiarr n -
81 Wrestling ~ afs'fs ~ cts hrn auf .t-
hiffa ri Merfrf lisr rfr4friaa ni rrn
-ai haslues= 5Htfrasts aIi o. liaau n
wanalsi tan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
END CANE SUDDENLY
George Cassie Former Resissni of Barre.
Diss 81 Enrlish Horne Tuesday.

Word ras rfstfd r Harrr e. dnr of
fhr Hssth 81 George fassif st kis how're
81 Tf.rianf uu Tuessaf 10 particular
rf fils aaatt hsft iseu rsaFirr1 further
ffsr fhat ff atf8 srsaeriF
Nr rrasH ass narF FHafs rrsifrrf
- Hs-~f -sf asfEss e fla erarfts insrs.
frt fhatrl turinr fas iaftsr rnrt of his
-reta.r.s isr-f hs mas eneaesa = fern
wr lsssH teFt Hsrre frr Frrirns
ams an fears sen He s Hrrtfs
8, f n seuaf8sv ri
-~ ~ t r ena twe san. rnt
sea E-ir
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
eEoRGE 2 RoBERTs REsIeNs
Director Of Nini 10 out Whsn Rszirns
tion fs Acusptsd

Wnstinrtan. D. a.. 0Fs 38-fse1rrr 3
poisrts firr.tgT of the mint. has rf
sirnsL n1eurdiur - an nruuunrrr8rrf
frnn ths treasurr ds1.artrant to.fse
u wHa sai3 his FrsiEmatsan unaif tatr
sFrt whrr HrrsrtF8 81 President -
ann
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
MARRIED AT BRADFORD.
Miss Jessica Worcester of South Barre
Weds Harry Davis Of Bradford.

Bradford. Oct. 30.-At the Congrega-
tional parsonage in Bradford yesterday
morning occurred the marriage Of Miss
Icssiea Worcester and Harry Davis Rev
Mr.. Barnard officiating The bride is
the daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Fred D.
Worcester Of South Barre. and has a
large circle OF friends. both at South
Rare aud az Barre whore she formerly
attended Spaulding high school For the
past five years she has been employed in
Bradford. and for four wears has been
head saleslady for Doc Bros. dry goo Is
merchants. Mr. Davis j. q skilled ma
chinist and is one OF Bwdford's most
energetic and cntcrprising Young men,
After a brief trip by automobile through
Vermont. the happy couple will return
10 Bradford where they viii be- a. home
to their friends after Dec. J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
BRITISH DESTROYERS
SINK GERMAN SHIP
Torpedo Boat Squadron Sends Converted
Cruiser to Bottom in the Adriatic
-Eighty-Six Were Saved

Paris, Oct. 30.-A squadron Of British
torpedo boat destroyers has sunk in the
Adriatic a German steamer which had
ing TO a dispatch from Barcelona to the
Havas news agency. The Barcelona cor
respondent explains that this news ap-
pears in Publicidades, Spanish news
paper published at Gibraltar. The Brit
ish destroyers rescued Sc members of
the crew of the German vessel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
OLYMPIC LANDS PAS
SENGERS IN IRELAND
Precautions Taken 10 Preveni Less II
Steamer hy German Mines North
Of Island

London Ort ~ he Steamer 0ierup
uhrh iet Nrw Y1rk OF q FOR
Glasgow warmed tg ufreless f1sf there
ufre German ultnHf ~ Tory faland. m
ths uorth CREST 81 ireian1 rri into
iourt trsit. Hls-r hfr fasaenrsfs u.r-e
lanfef ard Harf teat 81 sraal train
o. fnr1an1arTT Inact SaF IN
rrrrff Urnerai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30

tlvaH-n o,A ~ -Frtn-r Eeats 81 Ess
tsrterr frsf h1f ri tta Etst 81
nrrtsf See Fsrr
Hs rHr wf ~ - fa =
So rarlraier tr errr RI tts nfrs-a-s-s
trtfers tiu issHra 81 80 ea-naf -
saa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-30
Britain VIII Free Copper Ships.

Washington, Oct, SO.--After a confer
ence between Acting Secretary Lansing
OF the state department and Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador
late yesterday, il was stated authorita-
lively that Great Britain probably would
release the vessels carrying American
copper detained at Gibraltar.