davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
WEARIED RUSSIANS
GAIN SHORT RESPITE
They Are Believed To Have Made Some
Progress Against Austro-German
Forces in Galicia.

London, June TO- 1902 p. m.-Careful
reading between the lines of the various
official announcements of the last IL
hours leads British observers of the sit
uation on the continent to the belief
that the wearied Russians have been sue
cessful in gaining breathing space along
the eastern front.
Further evidence of stubborn opposi-
ton which Austro- Germans are sa,d to
be meeting near the center OF the line in
Galica is declared here to exist in a
statement from Petrograd that 1000 Aus
tro o-German prisoners have been taken in
a series of counter attacks near Pre-
mysl. According to the Russian reports,
the Austro German offensive in south
east Galicia has not been able to cross
the river Dneister except on a point 40
miles from Lemberg. Berlin contradicts
this.
In the west che French make their
usual reports of slow progress, accom-
panied by the repulse of German counter
attacks.
According to Vienna, the efforts of the
Italians to cross the river Isonzo near
Corisia was repulsed after serious en-
gagement. German submarines have
sunk two more British trawlers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
USED AMERICAN FLAG
Despite Proteststi0n and Efforts of
Americans Aboard.

Boston. June lo.-Ths British steam
rr OolOnisn 81 the Isylsnd line fsw ths
arnerican hag for foftv hours 81 a fro.
teftinn against German submarines Nhsil
TsssinE tiiruueh the var zoBs. according
~ hsr euuulsndsr. Captain a hlcDunsi Il
The Nuiontsn arrived yesterday frusu
atunrnuuth. Ena
y uss Msy 81 Captain MtTonals -
fhsf BE- sss hs5isf ~ British r.affs.
i.ust tuo davs m.f af Aruruluuft sff
toii b. -disTlaF tte Gag 81 = n.r.tfzi
rstirn ~ ~ asa 81 sn- Hs s.rt fa.
stsrs Hnd strF,as ~ tts sfaf inrssai
HsHlr - sai6 fis FEris ifHd that -
uzs1 ti.s susaraaan Sac ~ rrrfe-rsas e.
pnr uthfT teau@F r. rrsuia tn-k mr -
t1uF " ta3ea - ataakfnr n tsf r-sr
iist isurunEf NJ arl1narfurs urre ssrlt.
I'd - said
a srlsn rsrtr 81 $50 nfnsfr srsr-ilas.s
- trErf SD ttfH triad g. r1-urrs 80
Gag frurr t's 1aartsrs taFmH fr-
arsts trr r fm tiv rs-rsa. 8af
ths uafsffalne= 81 ffs t-fr rn-tss8
rE fhr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
BRYAN'S RESIGNATION
CAUSES MUCH TALK
It's Probable Effect on the
United States Foreign Re-
lations Furnishes Theme
for a Wide Range of Opin-
ion-The Note Probably
Has Reached Berlin

/ Washington. D. c., June l0.-Formei
Secretary OF State Bryan is preparing
another statement of his attitude on the
situation between the United States and
Germany which he intends to issue for
publication with the appearance of the
text OF the American note in morrow
mornings newspapers.
Bryan's resignation and the crcnm-
stances leading up to it continued to
| hold the center of interest in Washington
to-day Its effect on the nations foreign
relations and also its political conse-
quences afford wide speculation.
The American note to Germany con-
cerning the sinking of the Lusitania,
which precipitated the crisis in the cab
met, is believed to have reached Ambas-
sador Gerard at Berlin early to-day and
it was expected he would present il inn
mediately TO the foreign Office. II is un-
derstood that the German governments
will not reply until after Meyer Gerhard
special enveg of Count Won Berhstorff,
arrives in Berlin and outlines the situa-
tion. This will require, week or 10
days.
Washington, y. c., June l0.--The
United States yesterday afternoon sent
to Germany note reiterating its de-
mands for reparation for the loss of
American lives in the sinking of the Lus-
itania and setting forth clearly the ear
nest desire of the American government
that Germany signify her early adher
ence 10 the principles of international
law-that neutrals be permitted to trav
q on unarned ships without being sub
ject 10 the dangers OF submarine war
fare.
Conched In much more friendly terms
than IL was believed would be used when
the unsatisfactory answer to the Amer
lean note of May l3 arrived from Ger
many. the communication was csbled 10
Ambassador Gerard for presentation 10
the German foreign office. II will be Civ
en- out here to-day night for publication
in morning papers Of Friday.
A. the all.important document on
which President Wilson and his advisers /
have worked for 10 DAYS went forth. il /
had behind il the united support OF the I
,abinet. The one man who had opposed 4
ts terms because be believed IL niign. 4
precipitate war William Jennings Bry. \
had resigned the portfolio of sec
-etary Of state at the moment the note
Was despatched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
90 RECEIVED CERTIFICATES
In Barre Town School Exercises Held
Last Evening.

| Exercises in connection with the clos
ing of the public schools of Barre Town
were held at the grange hail in Soutl
Barre last evening when certificates were
granted to 32 young people recommend
| ing them for entrance into high school
The hall was crowded with people who
eagerly followed the program OF the even
ing and applsuded the work of the young
people who had striven hard during the
year,
The program was opened with a song
by the children OF the South Barre school
aud the invocation was given by key. Ed
gar Grassland pastor OF the Barre Pres.
byterian church, who also was the speak
er Of the evening. In giving his talk,
Rev. Mr.. Grassland spoke along the line
of encouraging the children in their
school work. He todd them to keep to
their work. to use what they already
many men had done well with a small be-
ginning. The speaker encouraged them
to build character rather than wealth.
Miss Alice Mcdonald. a teacher in the
Graniteville school, gave a vocal solo,
and Miss Ruby Bradley, teacher IN the
Fast Barre schools. and Miss Ethel In.
glis, teacher in the spring house" school,
gave vocal duet. Toward the end OF
the program. NJ. A. Corbett. chairman OF
the town school board. presented the Ger
to the pupils and Superintend
ent George y. Seager presented TO the
school having the highest rank pupil a
beautiful Rhine print in color. Autumn
Air" The school which was thus signally
honored by the work OF its pupil Was the
school and the pupil who
bad gained the highest rank was Frances
A unique distinction was then con
ferred when Superintendent Seager pre-
sented picture 10 Annie I.antE Of Web |
.teryille for having had a perfect record !
N attendance az school ever since she
started IN with the lowest grade and up
through the various grades. During
hose nine years Miss lantz. who - now 4
4, has never been tardy az absent. sure
" a praiseworthy distinction. AZ The 4
losing number on the program, the eif-
ire gathering sang America.
Those who were awarded certihcates
we're as follows Orlo Allen. Ahce avery
norman Baker Peter Barclay. William
Barclay. Thomas Beivlle. Henry Bisson.
20 Boissonneau. Tracy Carpenter. Annie
amcron. Dorothy Campbell. l,is Dow.
ohn Foufnier Annie tsreenlav. Annie
anti. Leon Madore. Charles Mckcnnon.
faggie Mcl.ellsn. Frances MeNiiliams.
aura Nsdcsu. Monica OHesrin. Ailen
,averaft. Ambrose Reed. JOHN Riddell.
,tis Robe. Nillic Saporiti Avs smith
.uth Stott. Aietander TboN Auniel'ell
-ivan. Hazsi Wildbur and Melvin
Wright. III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
NOT VANDERBILT'S
BODY, FAMILY HEARS
Report Had II That Old Woman Gather.
ing Seaweed on Shore of County
Clare Found Remains Of the
American Millionaire.

London, June 10, 3,O5 p. ma repre-
sentative here Of the Vanderbilt family
received word from Queenstown this aft
ernoon that the body recovered on the
coast Of county Clare Is not that Of Al.
fred @. Vanderbilt.
London, June 10, lls45 a. ma report
received by the Exchange Telegraph
company from ireland says that the
body Of Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, who
lost bis life when the Lusitania went
down on May :. has been recovered. The
body vas found by an old woman who
vas collecting seaweod on the coast of
Clare. near Doolin north Of the CliHs
Of Mohr. A watch in the clothine is
said 20 bear Nsndsrbilts initials and
papers in the pockets appear 10 identi-
fy him. TIE body vas washed ashore
last night
Dooliu is on the south side Of Cal
way hsy and is about go miles from
v here the Lusitsnia went dovn. u the
body is that If Nauderlah q has ben
esrrisd - the surrents around the suuth
western end of irtland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
CENTRAL BAprIsrs ADJOURNED.
Three Days Convention in Montpelier
Was Concluded To-day.

The three days joint session of the
Vermont Central Baptist association and
Orange county association closed at
Montpelier this morning. addresses be-
ing made by Rev. A. r. Uford who
has been doing missionary work in Chi
ma. and Rev. G. A. Boyd. who discussed
the school Of the Church, Its Function
and Program" Last evening the church
was vel filed by delegate. and many
Montpelier people gathered 10 hear Rev.
". A. Dawson Of Burlington. secre.
tafy Of tho state Baptist association
speak on The JOeal Church and vermont"
and Rev. GUY G. lAmson, D. ID Of Phil
adelphia. former Montpelier pastor. on
eTbe Church and the Kingdom A brief
historical sketch Of the Montpelier
Church. which is observing its semi-cen-
trnmial anniversary. Vas also enjoyed.
u was decided % hold the next con
teutien IN Barre. and Revs. George u.
Holt of narrs. Sanford Meek Of West
Tofsham and D. ID. johnson of Esst
Randolph nsrr chosen b have charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
APPEAL FROM AWARD.
Peru Turnpike Co. Not Satisfied with
sis,oze for Toll Road.

Brattleboro. june l0.--Attornev Gen.
eral n. G. Barber has received notice
Of an appeal by the Peru Turnpike 60.
from the damages awarded by the select.
men Of the towns Of Winhall and Peru
in the condemnation proceedings for TAX
ing over the toll road in those towns
with the rights and franchise of the
company and making Il free state road.
The selectmen awarded sl3a26 under
= special act Of the legislature. where
by they were enabled % condemn the
road after failure 20 agree with the
owners ~ 20 a prize The Bennington
county court probably will appoint three
disiuterested frreholders b pass upon the
necessity Of taking the rosd and 70 ia
the damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
WILL RETURN TO
WORK IN SHEDS
1tslisn- Speaking Members Are Reported
To Have Dedsea Against Further
Resistance To Settlement

After ; tau hoar meeting IN ~a.eialisi
hrW on tsranite sfrsst this iuyemaon the
fia ttsn Speaking uiFnters ut t8errf
lrnnrh. d. d. q A. de9def o. rrtuFn a.
uaTk 10 she rrarfie slisis tiieaf fur
fi,sr orT.asit5an g. 90 ssffienierf uaer
uffh fiie ulsntlisfturrrs =frrr uefls
sra. ~ - ID rlr.lrt Fl that nstinf IF
80 meeting nns cftsr aff tsHt taria1fs
rrra-ns sl.rrs a.slarea tf.s fhwrs stsis-
rurr1f e. - ths fsffa
an waFaanlnn arf frrr tn sgr fsr farr
oid irlt,s mats.ars frrther nHiar a.t 80
snH - tlae mrf3 uN r~r.t.stsf - 81 -
uu-t aesar utn rar ~ umTk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
A QUESTION or LOCATION


Ths trisl ~ Ehen g. tsifehfli. sho =
rhrrred vth drifiu1 On ths arunz sid
~ the Fnsd in uortrelirr. sss STARTED IN
Mo.trsiief ritF csurt ttis morning. Giteh-
- tsinr rsr-sssnted ~ Attorney a. a.
~s-rsuf 81 Barre. TiFes utnesaes wers
rut un tis stsna ~ fts r,rn-sesst ifn. ti.sr
tsinr 0Hsasr MespuY 14 A. Esftr .
rssWFar~r msn. ard Ctisf - possa Nun
nuiir- Tiss surrtsf tuu TESTIFIED that
fsit-ilsf aruvs ~ tilr hft side 81 tfe
rnac Ht thr errrrr ~ Ststr rrs Wnar
strssts ~ Menir-isi dsy. sr5 Cssfsf CIR.
ris.ilf tsst7fsa 80 o. 80 tar tirr - thr
sirr- To- 5sfersr tiis fr-rrraf f~ies r.
r-rrs tsrf ~ siEr uns lreafrs enf frrf
~ fir -t# r ftf -rHfsr II go rraf 81
- wufis afsFrrs-t ron etats esFsst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
HOTEL MAN ACCUSED.
Hooker Winchester Of cuilford Charged
with Lieuor Selling

Brattlei.oro. june l0-Hooker Wiz
chester proprietor ~ = hotd in guil.
ford. vas bid IN the Brattlehoro muuiei-
pal oourt Yesterday sfternoon IN Az lpDa
on . charge ~ selling liquor Arthiha u
Aeiien ~ the same town vas held In
ssf0 IN q sharge oi selling rider. West
~ Ashs ~ Brattleisoro was hsld iu Ssn
- q witness IN the rase against Win
chester. All furnished bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
spAULDING COMMENCEMENT BALI
Was Attended by 70 Couple Who Had
an Enjoyable Evening.

| The chief social event in connection
with commencement week at Spauldint
was the annual concert and dance helc
| in Rowland hall last evening. II is or
this occasion that fair glimpse of the
latest in dress attracts great many
and last evenings affair gave opportuni'
ty to see some of the prcttest and most
attractive gowns ever displayed at such
a function The hall was well filled
with those who came to hear the con
cert, which preceded the dancing pro-
gram, and it could not be doubted that
they thoroughly enjoyed each and every
number, for their applause was of very
appreciative nature The work Of Car
rolls seven-piece orchestra came in for
great deal of complimentary express
sion. Their work was of the highest or
der and the success of the ball was due
in part TO their efforts.
The program numbers which attracted
much attention were: March, Nit
Standarten" (yons Suppel; overture,
Raymond IA Thomasj musical com
edy selection, "Chin Chin t1yan CaryiD :;
violin solo, Hungarian Dance No $"
(John Brahamsj, Prof. p F. Land; fan
tasia, sLucia de Lammermoor" (G. Don
nizetti.l
At Q o'clock the floor was cleared and
the grand march proceeded, led by Max
Fisher and Miss Ruth Parker. A we'll
order of dances was run off dur
ing the remainder OF the evening. Up
wards of 10 couple had all that could be
desired in the dance line for there were
dances to suit all and many of them.
A booth at the lower end OF the hall,
where the thirsty were well taken care
IF, was attended by the Misses Shirley
Mcneil. Rosamond Mackie, Frances Mel
,on and Inez Carroll.
Much in evidence around the ball
we're the decorations. including banners
II well known schools and colleges, to-
yether with crepe in the colors of the |
enior class. The front of the platform
IN which were seated members Of the |
was prettily decorated and |!
he hall presented a happy appearance.
70 John f. Carroll should be assigned |
he bulk of the credit, for it was his
Iard and earnest labors which made the
'all distinctive. Tonight the orchestra
5 engaged to play during the banquet.
which will also take place in Rowland
ALL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
BIG HIDE THEFT


Boston. June t0.-Thsft of sIa0r
uorfh oi leathsr. part of shieh has t.een
recovered 81 81 fouis. No Nas oharres
arsfust tilres men arrested last night
1ofn 4. Williams. employed - Harvey
vhs eafufia aiued ~ lossess Edaard Scul-
lf. rritsts deteftirs. and Benisnin
Fsss. . deairr. we're the rner taken IN
ehsags Thf police silegs that s9na1
fnrf ~ ufrsr eaf lasthef. woTth rs
rt.ufs fasf. ess tatrn and sold for an
iss.ts : fera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
PRINZ EITEL CAPTAIN
NOT A FUGITIVE
His Presence on the Interned Cruiser at
Norfolk Disproves Sensational
Report from Paris.

Norfolk, Va, June l0.--Csptain THE
richens of the German converted cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who was reported
by the Havas agency in Paris, to have
been arrested in the guise of cook on
an Italian vessel, is at the navy yard
here. He recently returned from leave
of absence and is now on board the
Friedrich. Officials here are unable 10
explain the report from Paris.
Third Surgeon Holte of the Friedrich is
reported to be away from the ship. He
went away on leave about month ago
and failed to return on time. His pres
ent whereabouts is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
AUTO WAS WRECKED
FOUR MEN KILLED
Machine Waited For One Train to Pass
and Then Started Across Track;
Not Noticing Second Train.

Fall River, Mass, June l0.-Four mer
were killed and two seriously injured
when passenger train struck an auto,
mobile at the Broad Cove crossing of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad in South Dighton last night
The Dead.
James Kenyon. 4.
Arthur Holt.
John Robinson.
Joseph Hall.
The Injured.
Manuel Costa.
An unidentified man.
All were residents OF Fall liver Two
other occupants of the car, John Me
Manus and Arnold Sedgwick, both Of
Fall River, escaped injury.
The men were returning from a dance
at Dighton. At the crossing they waited
for a north hound train TO pass, then
started across the track without MOTTO
ing that a south bound train was ap.
The car was caught in the
middle of the crossing and demolished,
the men being hurled in all directions.
Kenyon, Holt and Robinson were kill.
ed outright. Hall died later at hos.
pital here.
The train was stopped and the bodies
and survivors were taken aboard. IL
was only a l0-mile run TO this city.
where ambulances were waiting at the
station and the injured men were rush
I'd to the hospital. None of the sur.
vivors was able to state positively who
was driving the automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
On Destruction Of Contra
band and Ship and Set
tling for 1t Later
REPLY IN FRYE CASE
RECEIVED TO-DAY
If Prize Court Fails, Then
Germany Will Try to Make
Equitable Settlement

Washington, D. c., June l0.--The Ger
man governments reply to the second
American note regarding the destruction
OF the American ship William P. Frye by
the Prinz Eitel Friedrich reached the
state department to-day. The German
steamer insists that the stopping of sup
plies to the enemy may be effected by
the destruction OF the contraband and
the ship which is carrying it to the viola
tion of treaty obligations. The answer
contends that prize court is necessary
to fix the amount of compensation, and
should the prize court fail to award
Germany would undertake
to arrange an equitable indemnity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
HEaR1Se ON TABOR CROSSING
PRS sruish of oestrsi vsrssni Rsilross
Was prsn.rt Tn-Nar.

e.un eatH q tasrinr - Nursrriirr to-
dav - ttF frsrsussl ~ assaiiah srsaf
frF.ss1us 81 Tshurs iust aua If Mort
faslisF Tir ttrHf rnrrliers ~ tis rri.i1r
srrftsa rufrrnisinr urrs FfH@Hrts ard t'Hf
fnafFaf rrrnff rrilrosd eas rrfrrsfr'f
- - r~ssifsrf errh 4 nnuf-s 81
tssssrs rags hrara srs So $50 sns
sssa aatsH aF ths sftsrnpan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
DRIFTED 50 HOURS
IN SMALL BOAT
Crew Of British Trawler Velocity Had
Neither Food nor Water and Were
in Terrible State of Ex-
haustion When Picked Up.

Hartlepool, Eng, June 10, 1880 a. m.
The crew of the trawler Velocity,
which was sunk at sea by German sub
marine, we're landed to-day after being
81 hours at sea in small boat and with
out food or water. The men were in a
terrible state of exhaustion when they
we're picked up. The submarine fired five
shells at the Velocity TO send her TO the
bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
DANIELS BACKS WILSON.
Thinks Note is Just What Ought to B,
Sent.

Washington, ID. C., June TO- Seere.
tary Daniels late yesterday said;
Il think the note the president is 90.
ing TO send is the note he ought 20 send
and the country will stand behind him
Nine members Of the cabinet are agreed
that the presidents position Is right
In declining 20 sign the note ] believe
Secretary Bryan stood behind his con.
victions"
Mr.. Daniels reiterated his statement
that he had not even thought Of resign.
ing as secretary Of the navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
Buildings Covering Three
Acres in London Were
Destroyed To-day
RED CROSS AMBU-
LANCE ALSO WAS LOST
Troops Were Called Out to
Assist the Firemen at
the Great Fire

London, June 10, l2:45 p. m.-Bulld'
ings covering three acres, one Red Cross
ambulance and 200 army motor vans
which were ready for delivery to the
government were destroyed by fire to
day when the motor works of Brian
Hughes & Stratton at Park Royal went
up in a flash. The loss is $500,000.
Troops were called out to assist the fire.
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
DEATH or ST JOHSsBuRY NAN


~ lai.rshurv Hura 1h-9irarr 3. Cor
rsrtsf s5 rsars "a faf - wears vsars .
Ffsidfs.f ~ ~ 1s.i-usturr died rsstsr
dsV aftsruuun o. eame iarf ir ls1n
Hs nfHaHf in ti,s FasriaHks ISLES fassnrf
fram fHar urfd Iisss nfarinr 90 o.
sarrtf sii 7H frahh - Wss fi,r rHarsf
nl.nsirf af tiis Pre- BaIaisf shurth hr-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
WORE GUNS IN NORTH


f'ars. 1uns ln-T1ss fofiopitr ofiris
snFuuauniesfiou sas issnsd ~ ths un-
uH3as isst nigft
sFtiiisrF fritiur has rouiinnsd very
ssfsaeffiv ~ ths ssssiur norsh 81 Arras
" sNwHed lest riUtt ard fhis INVITING
- hausss ~ Nsutfiis 81 Nssst. uhirt
~ snemr stin lssld Al - village
- - sa~, sidf = r. our rrwsr. We
fNaF hesiass- rrurTessed ~ - ths nurtt
lrraf ~ huusas
81 80 TstTrlrftr nuf asssn-s is -
81. ftlllrurf rr ussstsT sn So saflfh-
raassre sseffsir
"a - --~isr ~ Eshutsrns. nuastt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10

standing violent bombardment, we ex
tended our position around the Tout
vent farm.
"ln the region east OF Tracy Mont
at the Quennevieres farm, a counter at
tack by the enemy last night was com
pletely checked. We have strengthened
all the ground gained by us on June
G.
"On the rest of the front there is moth.
ing to report"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10

hIiaHsfrurr. guns FHE srrtar4 rf
tvslrt rsars 81 bare iahs 81 go -tsia
Yriaur af ufnasrr Has fn.razsE rastr--
asr ar aEf'ssr rrutts -anrt rrar Hrr
n ~ Ts-ar 81 fsrsar- rie f.sas-s
gtg 40 q rtaref s8 ars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
TWO TRAwLERS GONE.
Crews Were Given Five Minutes to Get
OFF Vessels

Grimsby, England, June 10, 2:05 p. m.
The trawlers Tunisian and Castor have
been sunk by German submarine after
the crews were given five minutes to take
70 the boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
SUBMARINE WORKS
JUST OFF HARWICH
British Steamer Torpedoed and Sunk by
Germans, But Her Crew Were
Saved--Another Trawler
Was Lost Also.

er Erna Boldt has been torpedoed and
sunk off Harwich by German subma-
rine. Her crew were saved. The Grims-
by steam trawler Nottingham also has
been sent to the bottom but there was
no loss of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10

T1a-F Ell iws ttrersal rl So st5leFar
~ 80 f'rHsfsfffisr ~undaF s.ia.ss. at 9
ffl-sE =. ThuFsisF - ~ - r-nl
ustirr r1ass . grrstEf st thsss izst rs-
i.ss-ssis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
AL-FRESCO CLASS DAY
II BEAUTIFUL SETTING
Goddard Seriorx wers Favcrss p Per-
SER Aftsrusun sus LsrFs Ausieru.
wat Grsativ Pleased Over


A. fruoratist - lztf- d. r-rauss-
f-r ,lrssss ess So ssttiur iar ~ snrusl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

creamy, look simply will not rub on In
ensylied for tn. dansAnt 3bc PIENO
PREPARATIONS Inc " y Moors 81 Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Beauty CuitUe
DIR. Bti.Il>s WO>Di RSIOt>,
The IppilAtory In Tablet Form
The ON. Article FOR the one Purpose

Removes Instantly and harulr>siN al! super.
n9ors hair from face, neck aud arms Il IL
odorl.>s. TREE from polsOns aud II recon-
nendad by many iesdlns physicians salts
faction guaranteed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Price one Dollar at leading Drug aud
Drps stores or mailed direct from
mAnufaCturtr send Tor Illustrated houxlet.
Dk. BfIiI<'S MO>DERSTOtN 60.
Dept =, 50 beianccy IT y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BUYING GUIDE &sGf%

ton ana sdNlC" irlvst- tncrAl.Ig rooms
Established go years II sou Nrit. ask Tor
psmphiet = 4. TERRI NlIIINY, IL
kast 4ath street. Sew NurA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Eiectrolog,st
N>tE. {.
Fireplace Supplies
PRANK n. GRAF MFG. co.

ttr~tools, And,rons, GrAt-~ and screens
Rare styles and periods 10 be found skl,
fully wrought In brass bronts and IRON
wARERO0Ms. a91 SEVENTH AVE, Cor.
2sth Street Phone Chelsea 500.