davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
ALIENS ARE BLAMED.
For Blowing Up of War Supplies at Parry
Sound, Ont.

Parry Sound, Ont, Nov. 23.--Explo-
sions generally attributed by officials TO
alien enemies occurred last night in the
plant of the Canadian Explosives com
pany, limited, which occupies nearly
three square miles at Nobel, north Of
here. Five one.story buildings used for
storage of eordite, which the company
has been manufacturing in large guam
ties, were destroyed
Fifteen hundred men are employed in
the plant, but so far as known there
was no loss of life, the employees having
quit work before the explosion. The
magazines were situated mile and a
half from the manufacturing plant and
with the exception OF the night watch.
man, who il is thought is uninjured, no
one was known to have been in the vi
cinity.
The fact that explosions occurred ST.
gave rise 20 the theory that
they were not the result OF an accident
The force Of the eoncussion was felt here,
the Canadian Northern depot suffering
some damage.
Major Storey. in charge Of the Over
seas contingent In training here, dis
patched $50 men Of his command and
strong guard was placed around the
works.
Word came from Toronto that a de.
tachment Of troops was being held there
ready 70 be sent here, II required.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
WOMAN STRANGELY MISSING.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Farnsworth Of Spring
field is Unaware of Legacy.

Springfield Nov. 23-Nrs. Gertrude a.
Farnsworth, who has recently been left
a considerable sum Of money under the
will OF near relative and who is una
ware Of the legacy. has disappeared from
her home ia this village. All efforts Of
the woman's family and the police de-
partment 20 secure elew a. 20 her
whereabouts have proved futile. Besides
her husband, who is employed by the
Balch Trucking company. she has three
children. her parents and a sister.
Mrs. Farnsworth is a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Whelden. She has
lived in Rutland and Boston. The fami-
ly ascribe no reason for the woman's
The woman i described as middle
aged, about five feet tall brown hair
and blue eyes Owing 20 trouble with
her feet, Mrs. Farnsworth's walk Is par
ticularly noticeable. Chief OF Police ID.
J. Mcdonald asks that be or some meni-
Der of Alrs, Farnsworth's family be no-
tilted If any clew is obtained as 60 the
Tomau's u Whereabouts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
TWO YEARS FOR ASSAULT.
Brattleboro Man Hacked Another with
Jackknife.

Brattleboro, Nov. %. Mahal Galinski
was sentenced yesterday in municipal
court by Judge Frank Il. Barber to not
less than two years and not more than
two and onc.half years in the house of
correction for breach Of the peace by as.
sault upon Charles Sincarisl. Sincarish
is in the. Memorial hospital with an ugly
throat wound, the blade of jackknife
having just missed the jugular vein. DR..
Harry p. Greene took 10 stitches in the
throat and nine more to close another
wound on one cheek.
Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Wellman of
Guilford was passing one of the Wat
ercure buildings on Elliot street Sunday
afternoon when he heard the noise of a
row. Investigating he found Sincarish
bleeding from his wounds and arrested
Alex Wakulchik, who was trying, it is
to attack Galinski, at the time.
Later Police Chief George Wilson, upon
furnished by Sincarish ar
rested Galinski.
Galinski pleaded guilty yesterday. John
Miller, who was arrested at the same
time, charged with breach of the peace,
also pleaded guilty and paid fine of
s25 and costs of $045. Alex Wakulchik,
'harged with intoxication, paid fine of
80 with costs Of $945.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
Providence Man Is Said to
Have Confessed Killing
Woman's Husband
SAYS WAS ATTACKED
AND THROWN DOWN
P. E. Champlin Is Charged
with Murder of. Frederick
H. Bishop on Sunday

Providence, r. l., Nov. 23.-Peleg T.
Champlin, who was arrested here early
to-day, was charged with murder after
confessing, according TO the police, that
he killed Frederick III. Bishop. Bishops
body, bearing three bullet wounds and
with the head crushed, was found in his
home on Sunday. Mrs. Bishop was visit
ing relatives and did not know of the
death of her husband until she returned
home Sunday night.
Champlin il general inspector for the
street railway company, by whom Bishop
was employed as niotorman. The po-
lice took Champlin to headquarters for
a questioning last night after learning
from Mrs. Bishop that she had been very
friendly with the inspector for two years.
According to the alleged confession, as
given out by the police, Champlin said he
went to Bishops home at the latter's re-
quest early Sunday morning and Bishop
inquired if he had been with Mrs. Bishop
on Saturday Champlin replied that he
had not and then, Champlin told the po-
lice, Bishop struck him and seized him by
.he throat. Champlin took black jack
rom his pocket and hit Bishop on the
read. The men grappled and fell
1hamplin said he was being held down
IN the floor when he pulled revolver
md fired. 4
A badge and revolver holster found
alter in the house were owned by Champ
in, the latter admitted.
Champlin was arraigned in court. plead
d not guilty and was held without bail
or the grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
ONLY FRENCH ENGAGED.
In the Fighting on the Balkan Front,
SAYS London Report.

London, Nov. ga dispatch received
here from the representative Of the Brit.
ish press at Saloniki dated Sunday, saws
The only troops Of the entente allied
forces which have thus far been in ac-
tion in this war theatre are the French.
General Sarrail, commander Of the
French forces on arriving at the scene Of
operations, took up the task with great
energy.
Without waiting for his whole army
o. be Transported up country be boldly
attacked the enemy xith the purpose of
ufecting a junction with the Serbians
holding babuna pass. Al one moment
this junction uas within ten miles Of
being made. Then the Serbian army fell
back before superior numbers and with
drew out II reach of the French.
Responsibility for the failure ~ ef-
fectinR the Junction rests neither With Tire
French nor the Sefbiaus. hut rather uHon
. uuuIlsr Of circumstance 8f which udt
the least was the difficulty of transport.
ing over . single track. Hlequifped line
~ railway. phieh runs crpoted cour-s
from salaniki vith Frass often growing
between the raiis
A saon 81 the serhsrs drrw laet
from the nahuna pass the obiets of
the Ffsneh offensive disappeared nnf
they have iaen csrtsut sinrs that tims
with offending their positions. The fghi-
ina # ths psst fortnirht thus has h%en
merely treueh wNrfare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
BIG NAVY NEEDED
To Keep OFF War From United States,
Says Hudson Maxim.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Hudson
Maxim, inventor of many implements OF
war, addressing the Kansas City Com.
mercial club at its annual dinner here
last night, asserted that the only way
America could be saved from war would
be to have navy big and powerful
enough TO stand successfully against any
other navy in the world and "an army
big enough TO save the country from the
horrors of defeat and humiliation, even
should our navy be destroyed"
"Our little. poorly equipped army
would not be able TO offer resistance
enough to make a ripple in the line Of
the enemy's advance" Mr.. Maxim said
'"our army would make just about one
good days killing
suppose the enemy should land at
Boston or New York or at any Of the
ports between. Nothing under heaven
we could do would prevent the invaders
from capturing the entire country be.
tween the Alleghenies and the sea within
two weeks Mr. MaNim's suppositional
invasion was by a frst-elass European
power at the conclusion Of the present
conflict.
"Any one Of the great warning nations,
II victorious" be said, would have avail
able several million war.tried veterans
for trial al arms with US, and should
that foreign nation be- either England
or Germany, il would have a navy far
superior 20 our own. and. consequently /
could not be opposed by our navy Hence |
that nation would be- able 20 land upon |
our shores is legious Of trained fighters.
sa.ssfr4T.aN sssssI Ill
enginery Of war as fast as they could be
brought overseas"
A quarter Of a million men Mr. Maxim 4
said. could be- landed within a month and 4
rcinforcements Of that number brought I
over every 30 DAYS thereafter u needed
After they had captured that area. the
inventor continued. for America. "there
would be but one way out.
I'VE should have 20 ransom ourselves
with gold and the enemy would throw
bis sword into the scales a. did Brennus
10 make good weight. Our captors would
take possession 81 our homes and ~ our
women. for 20 every household would
b. detailed a certain number 81 officers
ur privatcs. g. he fed and entertained
ou would no longer be masters 81 your
Jun houschoIds bat the officers IN charge
r0uld 10 masters of ceremonies
While al the other nations nf the
world are armed % the teeth. and are
.t.n arminR and hri1tinr fof the mastery
y the world. i is the extreme ~ im.
lecilitv for b not fs arm aiao We are
urced b decide whether ve wil kif our =
.nemies IN self defense or allow ouf cn-
mics 20 kiil us.
IT this e9uutrv should he invaded
nd 80 should sand om Foune men o. i
Do frart wlthouf adequate preparation lC
/ would b. mrrsly e. ssrrifrs fhern ir 4
shamiirs ~ siaueitfr We A. not 4
rnut 60 A. fhis ttina u s your dttv-t hi
, = ths Huty VI aH of us-fo uss uur n
Tains 0ur mouths. nur f.rns aug our :.
a1usf 10 tie fun 81 dffssf the Fruus =
rnda ~ Tsrniriuus rar6sm lrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
MONTPELIER

m rrolate eaurt to-day. Dr Ernrst n
Bailey Of Hame Iaun. Nas spIa5rfeL
euardisn of Eloisr Baleg. minaf. of
Barre Tgun.
Chief Staekusl ard lriter sstnerr
Iazan 81 tile Huriinatar frs aar.artu u.sf.f
uere a8sst0rs fr fiF rtv to-day. us tns5r
uar ta NdrthHeid. - tanttnr trip
Mr and Ers Euiius Wfiaar end fro
Ehiidran lfft ttis rlafttn1 far thstf hsn,s
n Ln8lsw Mr W8tae1 esq rrturH to
r.,rf rut t,s 6utiHs ef rrE i1 wFs-
u1 tif ststutes uert ueEk
tfrs Ealsrt HauFF mac hes lssf tst
irr l.sf rarsrts MF arf Efs flaFera
81 rifrs. ef 81 a1ssrtt ssHef srsf
E1flr 81 thf summ At t
Ew sF huHss t NrH NwE
Mrs s. s HsHrrf ED w~ N Bal
larE ht lnet ErfrnE fs Fsertlss. 2.
3 ta emss fts basFs waH ths r
msra Hr r Ha- r
srtiraf arfar fr ~ tr fEr0-.
81 ~
s ~
fa-r fs
stsfs rf-aer er E
nst fsanr1 - fr Cd tnsssnees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
GREEKS WANT PEACE.
They Also Protest Against Blockade of
Commerce.

London, Nov. 23.--"The only thing w
want is peace, and you are trying t.
force lis to make war" said ID. G. Rhallis
the Greek minister of justice and guild
ing spirit in the cabinet of NJ. Skouloudif
in an interview last Thursday with the
Daily Mails correspondent at Athens.
"The British government and the Brit
sh press" continued NJ. Rhallis, "are
taking disgraceful and Infamous atti-
tude toward us. You are starving us
Only to day two more wheat vessels have
been stopped by you.
"Your government having piled fault
on fault and delay on delay, with only
a few thousand troops to help us, wants
to force us to step in and die. You
want us to succor you when no English
soldiers have shed their blood in Serbia
when scarcely an English rifle has been
fired
1--WE do not wish to be another Bel
GUM or another Serbia. We love Serbia,
but before attempting to rescue a drown
ing friend one should be sure his effort
is not merely useless sacrifice"
Regarding the attitude Of Greece in
case the allies should be forced over
the frontier, M. Rhallis said
Certainly no attempt would be made
to disarm them. They can dig trenches
and defend themselves if they want. We
will even go to the extent of establish
ing Gordon to safeguard their retreat"
The Daily Mails correspondent says
he believes the attitude OF NJ. Rhallis
reflects that of majority of the Greek
people who are unanimous in their de-
sire for peace.
From the most ragged boatman to
the king himself" the correspondent re-
marks, "the whole of the Greek people
get up in the morning with the prayer
on their lips Let there be no war to-
day"
The correspondent discusses lengthily |
The attitude of the Greek king, who, he |
declares. is not ro-German, although |
under the influence of the /
queen.
"The king does not love Germany"
ays the correspondent. "He offered to
DIN the allies last April on condition
hat the Dardanelles project be aban-
Ioned and an advance be made through
'hrace. Since that date the king has
aimed implicit belief in German Prov
S. He said few days ago:
"They cannot beat Germany; they will
ever conquer her. They tell me that
am between the devil and the deep
ga and that ! may as well throw in my !
1t with the allies, whose pressure can
e immediate. But France and Eng Z
md, whatever happens, will never be
svere with my country, while Germany !.
ill be implaeablc. 1t is my duty to !
i've my country from the horrors of
elgium."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
is NO BLOCKADE
OF GREEK PORTS
British Foreign Office Also Denies That
Greek Ships Are Being Seized and
Held in British Ports.

London, Nov 23.-The foreign Office
states that no Greek ships are being
seized or held up in the ports OF the
United Kingdom and that no blockade of
Greek ports has been instituted or is in
force
No amplifcation of the foreign Office
statement was obtainable in official head
quarters. The universal deduction, how
ever, is that the Greek government has
satisfied the British demands submitted
by Earl Kitchener, who was in Athens
last week. II is assumed that Greece
furnished guarantees of the safety of
the Anglo French expeditionary force. 1t
is believed that announcements from
Athens concerning the commercial block
lde of Greece were premature in that
they presented provisional intentions of
the entente allies as accomplished facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
EXPLOSIVES BEING STORED.
British Secret Service Agents Think
Cleveland is the Place.

Cleveland, Nov. 23-Cleveland is the
center Of an investigation being con.
Quoted by British secret service agents.
TO uncover dynamite and war munitions
believed 10 be- stored here by enemies
OF the European allies, II. r. Gresham,
vice consul for Great Britain in Cleye-
land, said last night.
Mr.. Gresham said that he had in
formed his embassy in Washington that
there was built In OF ncsr Cleveland a
large factory constantly guarded since
construction was started upon H. he de-
clarcd the guards were Of foreign birth
and that no one other than persons
known TO BE- friendly to the enemies of
England had been permitted o. enter
Il OF work upon IL.
Mr. Gresham stated that be had no IN
formation ~ 10 whether the mysterious
contained explosives ~ any sert.
but declared that the agsnts Of bis gov
arnmeuf detailed a. the case were work
ing upon that theory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
Probably No More Jury
Trials After Finish of
Present Case
ARGUMENTS MADE
IN BARRE ACTION
Respondents Found < -lty
Will Be Sentence A4
Wednesdar =

Arguments were q 4 need this morn
ing in Washingte nty court in the
civil case OF j. J.T oodwin, trustee. in
the bankrupt estate OF Cutler, Storer,
1 Fay company, against Barre Savings
Bank & Trust company. Mr.. Cutler,
who was on the stand yesterday after
noon, was called back this morning and
asked one question by the attorney on
each side. F. G. Rowland an official of
the defendant bank, also testified ycster-
day afternoon
The finishing of this case win mean in
Iall probability that no more Jury trials
VIII take place this term. Sentences viii
be imposed on several respondents found
guilty this term tomorrow.
All of the petit jurors not engaged in
hearing the present case were paid yes
terday by the clerk and excused for the
term, subject to call by the Judge. Many
left for their homes last evening.
A suit to recover $500 for alleged false
representation was entered to-day by
Henry Paulson & Co. Chicago firm,
against Oscar H. Humphrey of North
field. William c. White of Northfield is
attorney for the plaintiff. The plaintiff
claims that the defendant sold 1000
watch jewels to the plaintiff, knowing
that the jewels were the property of the
Elgin National Watch company, which
later took possession of the
jewels after the sale had been made.
Judge Waterman yesterday afternoon
sentenced Eugene Galfetti to not less
than 10 and not more than IL months in
the house of correction for an assault
during the labor trouble in Barre last
spring. Galfetti was found guilty by
Jury. Aristo Spinelli and Francisco Bal.
'oni, who pleaded guilty TO the charge
If assault, were sentenced also, the for
ner to not less than eight and not more
han 10 months and the latter to not less
than three and not more than four
months in the house of correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
POISON IN wArrR sUPrIY
Ttfsstsnins Letters ms Beer Rsasirss
b. Farlf Whs.s W. b Lasst.s-

Wess Wnrwtrk 81 H Nut Er-an as-
farzff e. rs.isur utl frum Et5lh haM
tia ifishsants 81 So village af Isr-
str hnVs e8@ufue8 tter arftkina wrtsr
rauss e. liEit FestsrlrT whet state A.
sfHr Fsgkins reTsFref 81 1ai.r 2 Wur-
tt.f tnur sf1Hrttar ttnt em3esnfs
fsntg ir tfs wef tutlsf Fereufr was
rrsarf anHtnrt Ell ruartfr e. All
fr rsrart.s Tls Hssssfre ff So fawdsr
Hns rrnas ntts- ms M rrpseuiuns
sifsessffar h-ts-s haf iHsa rarsasa -
r,eass--s Il famaE H Hhes gn-E -
WaH 1msnE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
WAS SICK A LONG TINE.
Thomas Marr Granite Cutter, Died Thi,
Morning at Brothers Home.

Thomas Mari, a well known Barre
granite cutter. passed away al the home
OF his brother. John Marr. ~ Granite
street, this morning az $3.50 O'Clock. the
end following an illness Of two years. II
was in the winter Of lal3-l9la that Mr.
Mari was stricken with pneumonia ant
his condition since that illness had beer
gradually declining. For three weeks un
.tii sunday, when be was removed to his
brothers home. be- had been confined e
his room In the Miles block Mr.. Mari
b. survived by three brothers. John Mari
of harre. James Mari Of Hsrdwick and
Martin Marr of Boston; also bv two sis.
ter. Mrs. Mary ShnRrue aud Miss Mar
garet Marr 0f Concord. y. H.
The deceased was horn IN County 6ai.
way. ireland. q wears ago and came -
the United States In bis boyhood As
voung man he came 20 Rarfc aud -rfNci
bic apprenticeship ~ granite cutter
ntl ID health compelled him tu alan
don his trade, De Uss employed for scs.
eral years az Joncs Rros plant North
Barre. Mr. Mar was member of Barre
rauncil. No. SOL. Knights Of Cplumhus
s. Mouieah church. 5ud also leioneed
10 TIE granite eutters' union.
Funeral sertio@ w8 he aeld n IT.
Nonioaa Church FRIDAY morning af p
5.elpek. fhe pastor Res. o. Vt MrkeuHa.
lfaciatinr. luterrneHf rin is ma1t in
Pc Catholic cemetery - Beetfg -tfest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
MURRAY-GILLEY.
Montpelier Man Takes Tunbridge Won.
an as Bride.

Miss Elizabeth Gilley Of Tunbridg,
and Bernard Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Murray Of Montpelier, were quiet
ly married this morning at 7;30 O'Clock
at st. Augustine's church, Montpelier.
the rector. Rev. T.. J. Long. performing
the ceremony. They were attended by
John Murray, brother Of the groom, and
Miss Gilley, a sister Of the bride. The
bride wore a dark blue travelling suit
The groom il engaged in the dairying
business with his brother, d. =. Murray,
OF the Northfeld road and they viii re-
side with him upon their return from
a two weeks visit in Tunbridge The
bride has resided in Montpelier for the
past four years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
WAS BURIED ALIVE
Body Of Man Dug Up from Cellar Of
House After 10 Months.

Batavia, \. Y Nov. q Luigi Ma
troni Nss buried alive in the osllar Of
biz house near Corfu IN Nay. 1914 his
body bring trnmpled inte . new.iy made
grave. aec0rding % q story told By bic
widow o. Distriat Attorney Ooon ves-
terday. Yesterday afternoon. Antonio
Bulova. the ansged murderer. pointed
out the spot Whars the crime ocrurea
and hefiy deourufnr-ed BODY was found
vhhh Mrs. Matruri identifed - that
of hef hustiand. fialutn he's eanfessaa
the disirift attorney said
Mr.. Mstyunfs tanr ssienef shs Hsid.
uss due e. fear ul Bol8ta. vio b beg
suH in iau Whsn sis lssrnsd D. uas
So pfisun fur ths stnhbsug STRAY sias
Sea safe 20 tfH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23

was Decided On st osnfsrsuos in Mont
psiief

a. meeting ts -dar 81 the ,tsts hs'i
ing commission with hotefkr a. "
Gates. chairman - -ofiria. ard repar-
sentative ~ Densmore a Leciair of iies-
ten. arrhitscfs. o. uii1m uss awarded
tlt rnrk of craving plans for ths uea
is,fidtnN. fts tprsti0n 81 ths rTnrsssef
sfrtsfurs Nas dsfided up1u. Tl.s sitr. -
sauuuneea suus time hca. Is on state
Property souiiisast of tiss stat Hguse
auf - rruunf Haiusntag tts rat7i1n
hrfI Tif iuliinE HEl hanss ~ 80
rfrus eoarf the stats Mirsfv auH tia
if usfrisl arriaenf irrsFa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
YoUrH sHoT BY FATHER


81 Eainssarrr Nst. z1-Eserttf Cass.
nFaG BE- veafs b in q rFati.ai efsnd.tiaH
~ - tans n kssf lnfen a. e rfs h
81 81 aaiaertHi sinrt ting -undar TIE
rnune uan uns hnnfiur drrr ufh bis
frfsss~ ftzuau fess when tho lattar
freF 81 dsfr T,s lullst uissed ere
irs~nfsf na7k und st~usk flf bnf. sr-
ssYanu tie r1it lnnE au8 shatferinQ
fi-rre rlia
~ Cess NHrt fi-se u1s fr klF nff
fss kar Mas iraaEt -um - usas
nr 3 raf# NJ 8nrr ttia
rrss urrs a. Ere Hsrer Festsrzr rnl
rsrfrrn.F 81 r7srata-r ed sle laH -
snts shre sm efanr fla rsrers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
SIX AT last DEAp


faiHm.ilus. Ess- Nor. &-@in rssauus
art kaeun a. hsrf hssn kgieH. feslts
rtilsEs arr H1issirr ans rruTe fhar 81 r.
iuTrf 81 resnlt af iaaes.ut r11lisssr
siH mflas we~t af heEe lmaf ntE8s fs.sHrHu
ettrni Hf fsat-ria fassergIr f-ufn ~.
2 rnf q srsrisl t-uir - q ezrs sr-r5irr
ttsr NeN 7 NHrnriF Ee~rffal samsranv
tsr A. - unr efeTtrrHf rafs III
fiH sn frrn TrearF "a $50 rrfss#esl
aarsf9ss s ue-e rrfrsseH Hrsrsers
sr fe T# rars rHtantns f-sfrrE
rrtraas wrrs sat8 ta hFss t.l1 asstrffsl
aiiire mnEg 81 tts aniurls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
TWO WILLS PROVEN
and Another Presented for Probate al
Montpelier

In probate court at Montpelier to-day
the will Of Emily G. Lyford, late OF
Woodbury., was proven, and William C
Daniels of Woodbury. was appointed ex
ecutor. The will of Andrew j. Lyford
late of Woodbury., was also proven, ant
Mr.. Daniels was chosen executor.
The will of Anna Croteau. late OF
Barre. was presented for probate vii
liam c. Daniels of Woodbury. settled his
accounts as guardian of Eugene Henry
Barrett. Bert w. Wheeler of Woodbury.
was appointed guardian Of Myrl Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
DEAD IN PARIS
Passing Of Rear Admiral Lawrence G.
Boggs, U. s n, Retired.

Paris. Nov. pa Rear Admiral Law
renee g. Boggs, L. :. ". retired, il dead
at his home in this city. lie left the
active service in 1905 after ~ years Of
sea duty.
Rear Admiral Boggs was born in the
District of Columbia and entered the
United States navy a. assistant paw
master sept. %, 1869. became past
assistant paymsster IN lS7s and vas
promoted 10 the rank Of paymastcr in
issa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
FRENCH BIPLANE
DASHED TO GROUND
German Official Report Says So-Also
Tells of Artillery Duels on Franco
Belgian Front.

Berlin, via wireless. Nov. 23.-An aerial
battle in which French biplane was
dashed to the ground was reported by
The German army headquarters to-day
Artillery duels took place az several
sectors on the Franco Belgian line, the
statement says,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-23
HARD COAL RATE
REDUCTION HELD UP
Change Which Was Ordered by Inter
state Commerce Commission to Go
Into Effect Dec. 1, is Con-
tinued for a Month.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 23.-The re.
duction in hard coal rates, which was
ordered by the interstate commerce com
mission TO become effective ON December
J., was postponed to-day until January
l.
This is the second postponemcnt in the
cases. The original cases were
TO become effective Oct. |. The present
new rates We're to apply between the
mines and the Atlantic
seaboard.