davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
BROKE HIS PAROLE.
Arthur York To Be Taken Back To PMS
on al Windsor.

Arthur York was arrested this morn
ing by Chief Sinclair on a compalint
made by Grand Juror William Wishart
aud arraigned before Magistrate n. W.
scott IN city court this afternoon. York
pleaded guilty 60 larceny charge. but
sentence in the present case was sus-
pended. inasmuch as the respondent l.
now declared 10 have broken his parole
from a sentence IN the state pfison in
Windsor. Probationer G. A. smith of
Montpelier came 10 Barre this afternoon
and tOok charge Of York. He will b. re-.
mauded 20 Windsor 20 serve the remain
DER Of sentence imposed sometime ago
tof alleged theft Of a horse. York wns
captured IN H0use's Hill. r O.. by Dep
uty Sheriff A. n Morrison and after
serving q part n bis seutenee ~ was
released % parole because Of falling
health
since early last August. w-hsn York =
accused " stesling q gold watch. chain
and arereift from q room IN the A. To-
Fuusi blotk. the MuthOrities have been On
Ire lookout Tor him. To-day II dsvel-
oTHd that hs Tsturned % Barrp during
ihs hast wesk in Orfofsrr. Or he refwrr
Do appealed 20 the city for assistanrs
and wns given arrpurinasstigus AZ ths
aty farm On Merchant street Not ~.
~ to-day HiA tirs T.oiisz autharftirs Ianrs
~ kis wlrrse izsats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
FOUR EXPLOSIONS.
Partially Wrecked Building, Killed One
Man and Injured 27.

New York, Nov. l4.--0ne man was
killed, 27 persons were injured and the
two story building of the w. Becker
Chemical works in Brooklyn was de-
molished when four explosions in rapid
succession occurred in the laboratory late
yesterday. Walter l.. Haaren, a chemist,
aged "a, died soon after being taken
from the ruins. Four of the injured are
in serious condition and one of them,
Adolph Wolters, chemist, is expected
to die. The cause of the disaster has not
yet been determined.
Haaren was working alone in the Ia
boratory in the afternoon and on the
floor beneath him 26 employees were at
work when the first explosion occurred.
The three succeeding conclusions came
so quickly as to seem almost simultane-
Gus. All the employees on the lower floor
were buried in wreckage.
This was the third explosion which
had occurred at the plant within 10 days
and Fire Marshal Brophy has begun an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
BACKED UP DEMAND
WITH REVOLVER
But Finally Miscreant Was Convinced
That Mrs. Joseph Martin of Rut-
land Had No Money in the
House.

Rutland, Nov. IA daring attempt
to obtain money from a housewife in
broad daylight in her own domicile was
frustrated yesterday only by the fact
that the woman did not have any about
the premises and could not produce anv
even when commanded to DO 80 by a
man holding a revolver at her head.
Mrs. Joseph Martin, living at the corner
of River street and Strongs avenue, IN
a house having other tenants. turned
from her homework at II O'Clock to
find herself confronted BY a man asking
for food. Partly from good win and
partly from fear she started for the
pantry TO get IL.
When she reached the shelf she felt
touch on her shoulder and the intruder
informed her that he wanted not food
but money. he backed up this request
with a revolver When she protested
that she had recently removed All Of
the money IN the house 70 the bank he
did not believe her and compelled her
90 follow him about while ~ searched
every nook and Granny. Finding nothing
he departed hurriedly iute the railroad
yards, after threatening the woman again
with the gun. The matter was report
ed 10 the police, bat no arrest has vet
been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
AScrLLARY REcETvERs NAMED.
For Boston Condensed MIA Company in
vermont 1urisalction-

Rutland. Nor ls.-Ths uttaTFr term
81 The United States district court ua.
c0mplsted yesterday Uhsn JUDGE jaime.
+ Martin Of Brnftlsb1ro gave aftentinr
~ = number 81 unooupiaief matters az
riiuaT inporfance nn8 1atF rut8ts e.
tersst. BE- hssrf nrrlma1is an q rrfi
tion for The Hrip1.rtusert of Iizrr -
aeiFHTs in ths ra@e 81 fise Boston Cgr-
fenssd Mik cuuparf ukfah z0rne ffw,r
ego vert inta tankrrfeeF aumfg rarrf
fsllsrs - fsrm0uf farme-n Faf m5n
Cnurt st'Tofatsd A. O. Biknsri. r.sn-rs I.
81 Wfissu and o. u Cu~is. uAa A. ta.s
-sgaies-s fa Hnsssshusists. ss ffss A.
rflnrr rrraiFsTs. Thesf rerefrt-r ws-s
aslaa fur heaauss tlss tsrt-urt apnrs~r
tns property RI Ffrnarf ~ Es.-.sH
rrl7rssseE before tis esslrt at ~ hs1r5nv
hsTs
-1n connection wfh tts ar.f.uanfrssrs
FnEss wartsn mace rs urAr thra ft.s
vHassHTs Heg the Eutirnt ruslrraF
s7- 81 ssrts doe 80 EntiHns rrzi-aaF
f.E tulainr rFrsal Ears rI-8riiaers Erf
sag Flatfnsu air5tE IhF sr7vesss rare
rtrinf 81 hHes tha if1 sinates as
the-t tmuaf ar ftsr asvsan.afr r7ss
~ rr-ae whsraiw rrrtraas .snsa
f1l t-rrF7r ~sarts ts s+s regE $40
sartrs 90 ~ ttaF1 rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

ri Curief Il East strest has r..
turned from MiddieseE. whnrr d. has
been assisting IS TIRE Demonstration NJ .
new nar drill - thf l@lces 81 Midaleaer
unreUrs 1n faur.auF u5fh rsorfrnur-
eltss C " Gates 81 ErautEn end q
nuu.l,sr 81 utiser errntv si.Tsrt ts,--s Mr.
Cur-if4 uastlsed tise @to1sznss If 81 air
drlH aptief rhiah mnt e1fuTltsif rsta-
lrfiunlFe the ArHinE asrssts 81 read
ti-aafna I'm Vermont NJ Gates rrus
So Wsstsultpr raurtT fnr tiss f.rrl-aas
rItFrsrae ~ Eiffssss5tsE tie rua.lfire ~ a--
tigr n fs ugrratr5 81 sasatsf.f mrf q
rtsnE enrrffrs=aH uhfh u,ar o frsns-
rs.-ts1 riss1t tts es.arfrf - teH k.s-zss
sptIr fva ruHt Hrr rssfuirssf 90 nra-sss
t8,s rEsrtttns snf Ehf r-rrrras wlssa 81
HrEnE ruek f0F h1aefiss wbe.r rssn
rr-e1 EiE ~ "a .tasiassag rassssa4is =
z1 - ~ Nf-h ei.a-t -T -anartafa.
sfg Hshir rtn-t fluf i.es rafrr-s ssa.,f
- Ase ss'rsa1 as 81 +nzrur s. s-N
E sw AEr ~srrstrusf ~
fsauEis tt-f Hr rir dsts~ nfH =. f4s-
p flF ssrsE fag naa rsTf zar4f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
SLIGHT BLAZE AT ORANGE.
The House of William Chamberlain Was
Endangered Last Night.

Orange, Nov. I4.-What might have
proved a serious fire, considering the
high wind which prevailed at the time
Of the outbreak, was discovered in the
farmhouse occupied by William Cham
berlain at Orange Center last night. An
overheated stovepipe il thought to have
been the cause of the outbreak, and but
for the energtic work Of members of
the family and neighbors who rallied to
Mr.. Chamberlains assistance with eN.
tinTuishers. a hole burned in the roof
around the chimney would not have
spelled the sum-total OF damage done.
The house and farm buildings adjacent
are located near the cemetery once the
wind began 70 sweep the small blaze
around the chimney, il looked as though
the buildings were doomed; but a we'll
directed attack on the part of the men
with FIRE eXtinguishers prevented the
FIRE from spreading. A short distance
down the road is the house Of Harley
and members Of Mr. Whit
combs family were among the first 10
reach the Chamberlain place Compsr-
able with the loss which would have been
bat for the promptness shown
n coping the blaze. the damage s slight
md can be repaired at little expense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
Foiled by Bravery of Police
man, Who Tore Sputter-
ing Fuse off a Bomb
TOMBS COURTROOM
THROWN INTO UPROAR
Bomb Had Enough Explo-
sive to Have Wrecked
Entire Building

| New York, Nov. l4-A bomb some
what similar in construction to the one
that wrecked the entrance to the Bronx
county court house on Wednesday night
was found in the Tombs court room just
under the Offices of Governor-elect
Charles w. Whitman to-day. The room
was crowded at the time.
George l.. O'Gonnor, policeman, saw
smoke issuing from the burning fuse
and he ran to the spot, picked up the
missile, tore off the fuse and carried the
bomb from the court room. The bomb
was found TO contain explosive enough to
have wrecked the entire building, besides
slugs and bullets. Four men were sit
ting on a bench near the court room,
where the bomb was found.
AS Policeman O'Connor stripped the
sputtering fuse from the bomb, the
court room was thrown into an uproar.
About so persons were in the room
awaiting the arrival Of Magistrate Camp
bell to open court, and the magistrate
was about to take his seat on the bench
when the bomb was found. 1t is be-
lieved that his arrival was the signal to
fire the fuse
Magistrate Campbell presided at the
recent trial of some members OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World and he
received several threatening letters dur
ing the trial.
The police are looking for a thick-sCt
foreign with a white sweater who left
the court room just before the bomb was
The bomb was wrapped in
4 Jewish newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
GOES A-VISITING
Arrived in New York This Morning and
Will Stay Until Sunday Afternoon
After Attending Church.

New York, Nov. l4.-President Wilson
arrived in New York from Washington at
O'Clock this morning and went iinme-
diately to the home of Colonel E. M.
House, whose guest he will be to-day
and tomorrow. Accompanying the
president We're his daughter, Margaret,
and his naval aide and physician, DR..
Cary T. Grayson. The president planned
to return to Washington at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. He will spend to-day
at the Piping Rock club, Long Island,
and tomorrow will attend services at
the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church,
and later dine with Cleveland II. Dodge
at Riyerdale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
BRITISH TROOPS PRAISED.
They Were Subjected To Heaviest Bonn
bardment Yet Given

London, Nov. l4.-The official press
bureau issued the following communica-
tion at II o'clock last night:
A very severe attack against the por-
tion Of the line held by the first army
corps before Ypres was delivered on the
llth by a Prussian guard corps The
enemy made an especial effort on this
occasion 10 break the line. which they
hoped already had been weakened By at
tacles Of infantry Of the line. The facts
briefly are a. follows:
"Our troops were subjected 70 the
heaviest bombardment that we have vet
experienced from dawn for three horrs.
This was At once followed up hy an as
sault in force carried out by the fret
end fourth brigades Of the Prussian
guards corps. II is understood that
ti,ese picked troops hsd been brought
up specially to art against ne in order
70 force their way through at points
where previous Efforts made BY the in
fautry u the line had failed.
"The attaek was pressed with THE
greatest bravery aud Determination. Ou-
ing 20 ths Fsiisntry Of eur troops and
fheiF srlsndiH rasistaure against great
Odds. The Ettempt 10 psnetrats 10 Nprss
was repulspd but the weirht ~ fhs
srsmy's advsncs enshlsd then ~ hrpsk
through our lifss - thrss points. Thry
we're, hnwFver- h11rlsd haek Nna prevent
- from gaining further ground
Ar iErHnenss lnss bad tsen irFHtsf
~ ths fAsrrasns. 20 n fi,air asas hasine
tren fnuud us tis rsuuHa f4hfva err
ffutt trsurnss alone. T7hs sasuzlfias sssf-
fsrea ~ their IN adraHcinR up - arT
IRE uBdHF diTsct Enf enElaars frs r-rs4
lave taen enurmo1ts. Oar easnaltiar rlss
uer~ hssrF.
NIhf astiur ~ urF trrnrs ~ fkss. %
wel As ~ fzgrinus ne11sinns. sanssrs -
rrass8 500 firt1r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN.
Things Happened To Michael Tracy on
Friday, the 18th.

Friday, the 18th, and showing
| in h. do you expect man to keep out
of iail?" quoth Michael Tracy as he
emerged from the portals OF the Wash
ington county jail at Montpelier yester-
day following brief soiourn with Sher-
i'll Frank FL. Tracy. The answer came a
little later when the seif-same Michael
found himself again guest of the sher.
iff, having been arrested ON the charge
of keeping liquor with intent to furnish
He had two bottles on his person when
taken. At the hearing this afternoon
Michael was given an opportunity to ex-
plain why he went around in the rear
of the Jail shortly after his first release.
lie had pleaded not guilty.
James Crowley pleaded not guilty to-
day to carrying liquor into the jail. II
was alleged that he carried liquor in
when he returned to the jail on Thurs
day after finishing his days work out
side as a "trusty"
Frank Donahue pleaded guilty TO
second offense OF intoxication and will
serve the alternative sentence to fine
OF $40 and costs. He disclosed on a man
whom he named as Pat Kelley of Low
ell, Mass. The Montpelier officers
haven't Kelley on hand. John Casey OF
Graniteville pleaded guilty to first of.
fense aud thought he would be able to
pay S. fine and costs.
Joseph Moore pleaded guilty to intoxi-
cation and went TO Jail for 90 days.
Earl Rickard went there for 30 days on
4 subsequent offense Prentice Ellis |
pleaded guilty and also for probation. /
the charge being a third offense. The /
Judge refused the plea for probation /
ind Ellis went to Jail He told the Judge
Ne wanted TO get out Of Montpelier. and /
he judge asked him why he hadn't got
en- out before he was arrested again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
u. S. Government to With
draw 5000 U. S. Troops
from Vera Cruz
FIVE TRANSPORTS
ARE NOW READY
Port Probably Will Be Sur
rendered to a Car
rama Agent

Washington, d. c., Nov. l4.--American
rule in Vera Cruz, which was established
April 81, after sharp fighting and the
loss of 10 marines and bluejackets, will
be terminated Nov. "a, Secretary Bryan
announced to-day. 70 whom the port
will be surrendered was not explained,
but it is generally expected that Car
rama agent, probably General Aguilar,
will be selected.
The customs fund, collected during
American control, may be held until the
factional differences are settled. Five
transports are waiting to take off the
5000 troops and marines and the city
can then be evacuated in As hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. D. r. Gil of Maple Grover. r. q.
and Mrs. Druseiila Mitchell n Woods.
vile. \. H.. arrived in the city this fore.
noon for q visit Of several days AZ the
home ~ their brother. A j. Mclean. uf
Bosntgn street
g. Miami. a North Main street barber.
returned lnst night from suoeessful
8eer hunt IN Bq1hury near tho Stampini
game preserve. Mr. Mani wss fartp-
nate enough e. bring dou1n e handsome
buek which weighed IN ths vicinity 81
90 pounds
Nj and Mrs. NJ q. Ciomisia. ubo baV-
t-aeu passing part of their honegmonu
ia Barre as the r0esfs uf Mr una wra
1ehu = Martirnn ~ MaFle asurun. ~.
tuftted this foren8an to fisnfr home ir
Psftshsld. Mass
TBr nest metfing of fhs Barre wam-
ans dub. uhHh Hd1 nsmy Tuasarr n
2 s5 B. rn- N5il taks ths ftrrn u q s..eisl
afternpar The iadies mas bfdne fl,rsr
srr fng VI thrY Wiah A rrnrrsr has
tesu nrrruErd ana r,afTestfnsrts u8l ~
sssrteE
Mr ard Mrs Dnugins A. Cla-k. uta
wtrt rFr-utig married ir tlis tffr. o.
iurusf 8sst sraaiaE frun trtegrn,ss5
.F5p tn New luFt HsrzferE. Conn. su7
ot8sr e1fies Mr end Mrs clrrE WI
tbar hasns rt Ef eraulsiur sf-ars
@Hen raisn q Mu~leF az symrpr
.t--ea u.i0 -stu~res to-afs fvnn 3 fsrrf
rm fFr d. fHr@rlis fnE riauer rw
.tseasr tss auff.- - fefis furea 80
.ar~rHr kfrsr urfE's Wasrffst srsssar
Ears tar~ h-ssr rF nrsv aurrr fhF al.
@ses Fl ElTiaT Mu-hF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
WAS BORN IN ELMoRE.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lowell Had Been in Fail
ing Health Over a Year.

Miss Jennie NJ. Lowell passed away at
her home, II Brook street, Friday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock Miss Lowell had
been in failing health for more than a
wear, although il was not until very re-
Gently that her condition became critieal.
She leaves her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Dixie. a
cousin. Miss Maude Dixie. two foster
brothers Frank 1. Harris and Earl Ward
OF this city; and foster sister. Miss
Edith Harris Of Worcester Miss Lovelrs
mother. Mrs. Julia Harris, died ia this
city last July
The decreased was born in Elmore 54
years ago, her parents being Mr. and
Mrs Jonathan Lowell Miss Lowell
came 70 Barre 70 live around 25 wears
ago and bad continued 10 make her home
here at intervals since that time For
. number Of years she was employed a.
a cashier for the r. H. White Go. in
Boston and was afterwards employed ii
The capacity Of cashier IN other mercan.
tile houses. The deceased vas 3 mem.
Der Of Bright Star Rebplsl lodge and al.
tended the Universalist church
Funeral serrices viii b. held at the
house Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Officiating clergyman wili he Rev
] b ReardOn. pastor of the nitef-
.ulist church and the interment VII le
beside the ramains of Mrs Harris 81
Iimaood remetery II was request II
Miss lowell that 0oWers b. omitted 81
~ funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
- .lteer Fire Fighters at
Washington Had a Hard
Tussle This Morning
HUNTINGTON'S MILL
WAS DESTROYED
Residence of Cheney Meal
lister Was Afre at
One Time

Washington, Nov. 14.-Charles Hunt
ington's mill and it's contents. together
with a considerable amount of humber
stacked in the mill yard. was burned at
an early hour this morning. Ten or
dozen men altogether are thus thrown
out Of employment.
The fire was discovered about half an
honr after midnight, and at that time
the mlii appeared to be afire all over. al
trough about midnight there was no sign
OF ire according to report Of some peo-
pie who happened to be about at that
hour. The cause Of the fire ii unknown.
Some new novelty lathes had been in
stalled recently for turning small wood
work, such as checker men and small toy
rolling pins. and a considera bic quantity
OF such work, partly finished. was in the
mil. Joseph Lawlor, who had stone
cutting plant in the mill, lost all his
stock and tools.
Fortunately the wind blew toward the
pond, or the houses of NJ. w Chamber
lain, Cheney McAilister and DR.. Hutch
inson must have gone with the mill. As
it was, the houses were saved only bv
hard work McAllster's house caught
fire and was only barely saved after all
its contents had been removed. The
ringing OF the church bells soon called
out most of the community The limit
q apparatus for fire fighting was soon
brought and bucket brigade helped to
save considerable property.
While the volunteers 'were fighting
he flames Mrs. 0rville Cheney went to
work and soon had big dishpanful OF
ioughnuts and water-pail full of cof
ee passing around among the fire fight.
RS
This forenoon the fire engine at Chel-
ca was brought here and was used In
'Ntinguishing the flames which still
aged in the lumber piles in the mill
ard. The total loss is estimated Mt s6..
'eo, with insurance of only $4,000. car
led in the Robinson & McAllister agen-
y at Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
THE BATTLESHIP
AUDACIOUS WAS SUNK
Report of Disaster To British Super
dreadnought Confirmed in Mail Dis
patches To New York.

New York, Nov. l4-The rumors of
disaster to the British superdreadnought
Audacious, which have persisted for the
past two weeks, were confirmed in mail
adyices to the Associated Press from a
point in Ireland. The battleship, built
less than two years ago and third in
armament and tonnage of the British
warships, lies at the bottom of the ocean
off the north coast of Ireland.
The Audacious was either hit by
torpedo or disabled by a mine on the
morning of Oct. 27. Practically her en-
tire crew were rescued by the White
Star liner Olympic which was only
about 10 miles distant at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
MORE DEER SLAIN
THIS YEAR THAN LAST
Up To Last Evening, Commissioner Tit
comb Had Received Reports of 17o
Bucks Killed in First Four
Days of Open Season.

The first four days OF Vermont's 1914
open season for deer resulted in the slay-
ing of l79 bucks, according to reports
received by Commissioner John W, Tit
comb of the state department of fisheries
and game up to last evening. This num-
ber was 46 more than for the correspond
ing period last year and probably is not
as there were other reports in
the mails. Commissioner Titcomb also
received record of six does killed and
picked up by wardens.
Windham county leads in the number
Of bucks killed and Grand Isle reports
none, as viii be noted by the following
la BILE by counties:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Geo-Fr Hhlrnsa ~ Ctusrh st-asf -.
this e. ~ uaf ~ dss-s and desa tau=r
r'lstfr r.lss sftsr hatinF hssn sruHnaf For
sevyrsl vesks ~ m sffsfk ~ trs.ia.F
sever
LaFia q F8stnf Fstur1.sd ttis rrr-rs..-
81 his h-'n-s IN Lslsnszs ~ H affsr
hxWtrr mla1f q t.asinssr rsss l. rs-~a
Er1 MufItrelisT IN rvnn1s~fiuw wsfa r-u-
imts aszrt netss-E w. uhset - = fr-
sssewssf
Hrs. Mrrttr W.Eafrr II waas st-r-4
-s<u-rsF 81 fss rtF nst ss-srr .F..r
H-rr rssart ter wasi-s rst -sl-ts-.s
H-asrr ang atartF W~a 81. 15-4.s-
rus u--nz-ra sr Fi4r-t fz - s--s.-
asf sAeAef NHssssH r. sz-etsr. H8., Ttr
rm@f shs wrsas- Hs-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
CREW RESCUED FROM
SHIPWRECKED TUG
Fifty-Mile Gale Piled the Triton on
Quaker Smith Reef in Lake Cham
plain Last Night.

Burlington. Nov. l4.-After the tug
Triton had been driven on the rocks Of
Quaker Smith reef by fifty mile gsIe
which swept over Lake Champlain last
evening, her crew were rescued al mid.
night by means Of life raft.
The tug Triton left Whitehall. y. Y,
yesterday morning with three light boats
for Shelburne. The crew consisted Of
Capt Henry scott First Engineer Peter
II Matte. Second Engineer Joseph Matte
and neekhand John j. Scott. all Of
Whitehall. There were also three deck
hands. distributed on the three canal
boats, constituting the Triton's tow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
BRITISH FEEL RELIEF
FROM INVASION FEAR
Tin Woevre District and i'm
Lorraine, Bad Weather
Prevails and There Is
Nothing to Report, Says
French Official Statement
Issued This Afternoon

Paris, Nov. IA, 2:47 p. m-The French
official statement this afternoon says:
"The German attack against the bridge
at Nieuport resulted in failure, and
the various offensive movements Of the
enemy around Ypres have been checked.
In the Woevre district and in Lorraine,
where bad weather prevails, there is
nothing to report"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
BIG STORM in BARRE
Caused One Store Cellar TO Be Inundat-
ca Last Evening.

Last nights heavy rain storm and
high wind uas rot without rs elect 81
Barre an3 vicinity The doaup0ur IT
early evening uas followed by y stop
paer 81 the receiving pircs 81 Prospect
street with the result that much of the
water flowing down Washington street
hiii through Church street and past the
government build.ns suddenly turned ~
Enterprise allev and sWeat along the ai-
ie5 n 3 4mal torrent IRE rear hs-
maHt 81 the furniture sfufe 81 Wsalar &
o. in the blanchard bl1ak sac uunasf-
20 ana before tle aamsce eauiI ~ nm
ddne mamy pieces 81 turrHurr h11 been
soaked fn water 81 Ser - eHnlH D.
learned today ofhfr wliHrs niong the
street werp rat VISITED h1 watsr n ar5
f8iuHr
~isrtlr SITTER otiafk m1st 81 a.
fiettrie hghts n t'H etv were erfn-
rHi.HaI Mems a1 ~ fnf Storm fa-t
wrrarer 4. q NHisr 81 tte Cfnaalisat'E.
q ieffirs - sfatrf t0sdar fiut ttf raiz-
fan j. charged ~ hrutars Ulfa5af tHe
fN who annsf fbrusflrfa NiH eEan4
~ rlssa knols fraw tin rsrr ra,ls-
TVa liritfrg Iaaf Nas ffe tr5m flla
rHrsul58asai En- f m f7
ieTmont Fruff A I.etu1 rrz as u.a
sr was o. dlrtuHes har Ff~ mnrfa.
fr rnFnerris fHstEn~z tr~ we're
l-teisd l7 go uan8 sra uilsF lanrea
fnntsrafirs7s -uegrsszlrarr+ rn
arE 81. a0ne fsrft ttis rsf-r5fr sta
i.#ltsrr rfsararr rn4 called 81 afF 4r
~ farsF fFse go Hazttrrtnn Haa. -
aat e - srwmH h-t r uat sE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-14
ENGLAND FEELS SAFE
FROM INVASION
AS the Force of German Attack on Allies
Line in Flanders Seems,
to Weaken.

London, Nov. IA, 1925 a. m.-Both
official and unofficial reports concerning
the situation in Flanders agree that the
force of the German assault on the allies
lines. disputing the way to Dunkirk and
Calais, has lessened, and the feeling is
growing that the coveted base for the
invasion of Calais will never be gained
by the Germans.