davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Eight Cadillacs Carry
State License Tag No. |

Ihe well-known reputation of the
Senate of the United States as the
most exclusive body in the world
seems to have been gained before the
Holders of the No. Tag Society came
into existence. The latter is the term
applied to motorists whose cars are
adorned by the tag No. l. indicating
that the motor license bears the most
coveted and most sought of all the
numbers issued by the several States.
Not more than 4S cars in the United
States can carry this number, because
two of the States. South Carolina and
Texas, have no State registration. and
In Iowa, Maryland, New Hampshire
ana Tennessee, the registrations do not
begin with the numeral l. Out of the
43 cars, so distinguished by the 1915
tags, eight are Cadillacs. according to
data gathered by Motor Age. This is
q greater number carrying No. / tags
than any other single make. The next
highest is three. there being five makes
which have that quota of No. l repre-
sentatiVes. Three others have two
each, and is have one each.
The States in which the Cadillacs
head the license number list are Ala
bama. Idaho. Illinois. Maryland
Nevada, North Dakota, Rhode Island
and Utah. In Nevada and Maryland
the Cadillacs are of the eight cylinder
model: and the one in Maryland car
ries No. 1000, that being the first num-
ber on the 1915 registration list
Cadillac owners whose cars are
marked above all others in their re-
spective States are b. G. Brown, Bir-
mingham. Ala; Charles +. Koelsch,
Boise. Idaho: Sidney S. Gorham, Chi
cago; H. NJ. Luzius, Baltimore, Md. i:
p. Y. ellison, Reno. State distributor
for Nevada; G. Fl. Russ, Bismarck.
\. D.: DIR. r. r. Robinson, Wake
field. r. l., and DR.. Harry y. Mayo.
Salt Lake City, Utah, the first man to
drive a motor car in the Utah capital
DIR. Mayo has been driving cars for
Is years. and has carried No. l license
plate for the last five years Mr.. Cor
ham, of Chicago. was awarded the
No. / tag because of his having
framed the motor laws of Illinois.
Mr.. Koelsch, of Boise, received his as
a reward for similar work in Idaho,
while a member of the State Legsla-
ture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Rain and Bad Weather
Regulates REQ Shipments

Thank heaven, it's raining in Ne
braska-now we can let California have
a few extra carloads exclaimed r. c,
Rueschaw, eXultantly, as he glanced at
the weather map and saw that the State
of Nebraska promised to be wet FOR a
few days at least.
"I have gotten in the habit of pray
ing for rain-anywhere l am not par
ticular as TO locality, Just so long as
IL rains enough to muck up the roads
for few days and relieve the situa-
tion,' says the REQ sales manager.
Dealers are about driving me daffy
with their demands for cars and We've
learned to look for a let-up in the tele-
grams only when rain makes the roads
impossible I'm some favored section.
1T is remarkable condition. In all
my eXperience-and I'd hate to say
business, for few people realize the
busines is as old as that have never
known such demand for cars. Seems
as if there is no end to it.
This morning when / got down TO
the office l was surprised to find Nor
man DeVauX. our California distribu-
tor, there waiting for me. DeVauX
had wired twice a day for weeks beg
ging for more cars. We We're shipping
his full quota regularly, but he said
that didn't relieve the situation. "Why,
that doesn't take care OF the sales to
customers who Just drop in and buy
what are my statesmen to do without
work? / can't fire them-they have
been with me too long. Besides,
don't believe they'd quit If | did fire
them. They wouldn't know how TO sell
anything but REQ cars.
"DeVauX's story is the story of every
REQ dealer Demand six times the
supply, can't you ship US a few extra
carloads?"
"Of course. under those circumstance
we can't expect any dealer to release
any of his allotment or 10 consent tC
delay in delivery. So I've hit on the
weather reports as a solution. If l see
bad weather scheduled for a certain
section, / figure we can safely ship ar
evtra carload or two to some less ia.
vored section where the sun is shining
and the demand is aggravated, and we
gladden. the hear of the dealer there
with a wire to that effect. Just now
Nebraska is helping out California
and saving me from wrath of DeNauX.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10

market, with every indication of
year of unparalleled achievements, ac-
cording to ]. V. Hall, sales manager
of the company.
a remarkably large flow of trade
has been experienced during the first
three months of 1915. owing to the
popularity of the light weight four
which is in bigger demand than even
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
RAPID GAIN IN OLDSMOBILE
SALES

The Oldsmobile Company is enter
ing its seventeenth year in business
and, unless signs fail. its best year.
Sales continue to show the same
healthy increase which prevailed since
the introduction of Model AZ on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10

ithe manufacturers had counted on.
During March, Hall asserts, they out
sold their record for March, 1914. by
12S per cent, this increase figured on
a basis of gross business done. During
January they accomplished an in
crease of "a per cent. and during Feb
ruary SO per cent. over the same
months of last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
i z y [!l!l',l5 ll!!'l
GAR OF TE+G AH1GRlCAHS FAMILY
Ask the Woman Who Drives

One who drives Hupmobile, spoke for all others
when she sad-
81 feel when am driving the Hupmobile, though were
part of the car-or though it part of me. "
She meant, of course, that the HuPmobe responded inn
mediately to every impulse direction she gave it.
She meant that ALWAYS easily and completev under
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
SIX ADMITTED TO BAR.
Seventh Passed Examinations, But VIII
Make Further Study.

The seven candidates who took the
bar examinations conducted by the ex-
amining committee in the county court
house at Montpelier since Tuesday
passed the examinations which were
completed late yesterday afternoon, and
six Of the successful candidates jour-
neyed to supreme court, where the oath
was administered which admitted them
10 the state bar. The following were
admitted; Albert Pelton Ayers, Swan
ton (studied at Brigham academy and
Michigan law SCHOOL,; Ernest South
worth Jones, Rutland lRutland high
and Albany law SCHOOL, John Howard
Stone, Montpelier (Montpelier seminary,
John II. Senter law officel Millwsrd
Carroll Taft, Vergennes (Vergennes high
and Ohio Northern university; Robert
ROYAL Twltchell Bethel Boston univer-
sityli Clarence Ralph White, Burling-
ton columbia university.
Walter Henry Clcary Of Newport
passed but he was not admitted, the
committee recommending further study.
He win probably be admitted AZ the jan
uary term. He attended AIddlebury col-
lege and Boston university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
Second Inning.
A Great Triumph.

The Imperial German government has
exhibited slight regard for the sensi-
hlity Of Col Theodore Roosevelt and
other denouncers Of elocution as con
trasted with. action. They have pointed
the finger OF scorn AZ the underwriting
proclivities Of the president Of the Unit
ed States. For his delphic phrase that
some people are "too proud to fight" he
has suffered many jibe. All that the
world now needs 10 know il that
whether from pride or some other rea-
son-he did not fight when he might
have done 50, and that the object Of
such an endeavOr. 90 far as American
interests on the sea are concerned, has
now been realized This is a splendid
vindication of tho presidents course. For
his wisdom and patience IN working cut
troublesome complication. be i en-
titled 30 the gratitude Of bis fellow
oountrymen
This result leaves him IN an srcel.
lent position for pressing upon Great
Britain the rights of neutral commerce,
az these have been adversely affected ~
her orders IN council. Though Great
Britain has merely iesssned our property
values az = time when Germany was
destroying American lives consider
able contrast we have rad good ground
for grievance against the hrrsssivsuess
II the British policy For its ulsdihca-
ton thc president can nov move w.
Boston HERALD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
NEW NOTE ON FRYE CASE.
Will Be Sent to Germany This Week By
Secretary Lansing.

Washington, d. c., Oct. s.-Secretary
lansing has completed and viii forward
to Berlin this week another note to Ger
many regarding the settlement of the
case of the American ship William p.
Frye, which was sunk by the German
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
The note acknowledges Germany's ac-
ceptance of the American proposal that
the treaty of 1928 be submitted to arbi-
tration for an Interpretation of whether
or not it permits the destruction of
American vessels carrying contraband
and also agreed to the proposal for the
naming of the commission of two ex.
perts fix the damages in the case.
1t is understood, however, that the
American government, while taking into
Germany's assurance that ships
carrying conditional contraband viii not
be destroyed under any circumstances,
asks also for assurance that If il is
found necessary TO destroy American
ships carrying absolute contraband, there
shall be ample warning given and pas
sengers and crew removed 10 place of
safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
MAY BE MURDER.
Body of Elmer Smart Found in Pond
Near Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, y. H., Oct. s.-Mystery
surrounds the death OF Elmer Smart,
aged 10, of Dover, whose body was found
floating in the south mill pond, near the
public Fairgrounds yesterday.
A class pin with I'D. X. s., II" en-
graved on il, gave the. police clue to
the Identification. One OF the boys
pockets was turned inside out and his
gold watch and chain, which he is said
TO have worn when he left Dover Sept.
is 10 come TO this city, were missing
These facts together with what appeared
10 be a bruise over the left eye, led
Deputy Marshal George II. Ducker TO
lay the case before County Solicitor Al
bert r. Hatch, who ordered an autopsy.
Mrs. Sarah Smart, mother OF the
young man, Is prostrated az her home on
Belknap street, Dover, by the news OF
her sons death. Two neighbors came
here yesterday afternoon and made the
certain.
Nothing il known about Smart's move
ments after coming TO this city on Sept.
Is 10 see a chum. Lionel Mason, EN-
ployed AZ the Rockingham county power
and light plant. Mason had gone 10 his
home in Dover. and the two did not
meet. The police believe SmArt's body
had been in the pond since Sept. Is.
lie had sl.7O in his pockets when he
bade his mother goodbye.
His father, Charles smart, committed |
suicide four years ago by hanging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
Death Of Wilbur ]. Crossett.

Waterbury, Oct. S.--Wilbur Jason
Crossett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Crossett, who reside just outside the vii
lage limits, died at 1880 this morning
after an illnesswith typhoid fever. The
young man came home three weeks ago
to-day from the Willard farm in East
Montpelier, where he had been employed,
but he had been III for two weeks prior
to coming home, khe sickness being at
first thought to be la grippe. He did
not call physician until after his ar
rival in Waterbury.
The young man was born March %,
1898, being the son of Lincoln and Clara
Thorndyke Crossett., Besides his parents
he leaves eight brothers and sisters, as
follows. Mrs. John Gay and Walter
Crossett of California, Mrs. George Smith
of Waterbury Center, Mrs. Russell Hal
lock and Miss Gladys Crossett of Rich
mond, Mrs. Harry Fullington of Cam.
bridge Junction and Mckinley and Shell
don Crossett, who reside at the home of
their parents here. The young man was
held in high esteem here. He went to
work on the Willard farm last July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
rAnED 10 FILE EXCEPTIONS.
So Hugh MeNen Les, His cs~ in Su.
prens court-

Several suiries we're ssds N ths cal
sndnr ~ the Vermont supreme couri
fiis ulurfinr. after 81 ~ ths court tack
rscass urfn ths afternoon. Tls rsss
cf state ~ Vermont - Hsnrr BDraen
Wirdsur ruurtr vas - tnFs heen heara
ftis suarnsna hut d uHt nut rarfv-
The fagiesiur srtriss WsTe ulsdss IN
ti,s cass - Hugh MeNsl "a walter ..
eatas and Nurris natss - At WinasaF
.rrurtr. ~ frg hstr.ra this rerk iuag
nsert waa aFrmed. ths F'iairtif hasiaE
fnflsa e. So Ais sxeartirrs uF t~ief
W. 81 sthsusr srTaarsa iuT ths =
feutnrf in tte rasf. Hn affiar rf tFs-
rass Tfss fass rf stefs - fierrgs wsf-
rar Wfrsz1r eTsrftr rurar- tlF er-Hf-
fnrs Nfss 80 sgffilf nnc fft rass uE
- n-FaeE ~ tts Nwrewtaf tfrr
I've ex4as wrrs atfsm0 fM tht apkss
- frrnnms rsti-ss rf f,ssBfftirufn.s a.se.
- f.aes flsa 1arrs ~ WErus -
1-lt sns-s rrtinrF sn-rfr rair 8
zssr-rs 81 rrr MasaaH end rlErlzs
Trrus-. asszl trr. fnf aanrtF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
Husband Says Mrs. Bowdoin
B. Crowninshield's Death
Was Accidental
WAS FOUND TO-DAY
IN BOSTON HOTEL
Water Leaking Through the
Ceiling Caused Investiga-
ton to Be Made

Boston, Oct. s.-The body of Mrs
Bowdoin B. Crowninshield, wife of the
well known yacht designer of Boston
and Marblehead, was found In bath
tub filed with hot water at q local ho-
tel early this morning. Death was due
to drowning, which was probably acci-
dental, in the opinion of the medical ex-
aminer, but an autopsy win be held to-
day.
Mrs. Crowninshield after shopping
tour went to the hotel late yesterday
afternoon and registered as Mrs. Bow
doin. Water leaking through the ceiling
led to an investigation which resulted
in the finding Of her body.
Mr.. Crownlnshield said that his wife
had not been III and he was convinced
that her death was accidental.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
COMMANDMENT KEPT UP.
Both Sides are Engaged in II In the
West.

Paris. Oct. s.--The following official
communication was issued last night by
the war Office;
"A violent bombardment by both sides
has occurred in the enyirons Of Nieuport
and in the sector Of Het sa-Steenstrsete
Artillery activity continued on All
sides in Artois. We made slight prog
ress south Of Thetus.
"A sudden attack attempted by the
enemy on one Of cur advance posts near
Popnicourt was completely stopped.
"On the Aisne our batteries caused by
their fire two very violent explosions IN
the enemy lines near Juvincourt. and set
Ere 60 the station at Guignicourt.
"1n Champagne the Germans during
the day delivered two counter attacks
west Of the Navarin farm. They were
both repulssd. The enemy suffered heavy
losses
Engagements with bombs and gren-
ades took place in the Argonne al La
File Morte and Haute Chevauches.
the enemy directed on different
points Of the Lorraine front. especially
near Arracourt. Bures. north Of Reilon
and northeast % Badonyiiler. . strong
eaunonade 10 which ne replied on NO
leutly.
-On the Nosges Ne dispersed q strong
German recounsissance which had start
"a to attack one of our Posts east Of
the Valley of S0udernach.
cone of our seroplanes shot down this
AFTERNOON IN Chsmpagne q German cap
tive whieh fell in flames within tire enc
mv's nnesr
The Belgian ofsciai csnmunication
rnadss
There has i~sn an intsrusittsrt bou-
hareuett of 5ur sdsancsd trenehes south
- Nieuport. rerTyE. ard Opstksrslre. ard
oar trenches uesg Dinuude as wen ns
seuth ~ Noordseboats There vss no ~
fsutrv artien"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
rhsn He rsd

Tired q driving furrUvs and raking
cattle in solitude. Nefhafen STFitfs "a.
rsrfi.ed in the Meduesturn hoazs fur
q uffa.
ns reeire one auswsr Whieh rHaf-
Meet tie NsdnssdsF morning train. I
win vsHr Wusargw rtk
- k4ffr~
WsEnesdar niarning two Eemslas
sfsrfas 81 tias sfssn Ht spas.fslds filis
was thrss ortases ho1nsiier ttsu ths
ius nua. ths atissf uns ona u fhs
rurlas tsr ruusf sfrurrrt irus issntias
~euss nis - mi& buf . vaar nsu.r
cisat@1ifw-
sThs f3sn- ~ rsr1isd frrirnsHtlr.
FNa. rs so ard ~ nons "a ranf f.rs-
insss Nlut NJ same is NJ usras =
F'rnnsls- hna sha ualkrf hansls ~
awnr E~hnaer sfrsts taak uas ruasr
Finnas - ths rsniaanfr9 fsulals an6 ed
aus axst
Szrrshsss ur tis rlrirs ~ srsruns..
rttass rEuss. ethurt ree4 fnur
isrtf fa---r j. ruurirg fu-iurs De
t-.t Frss Fr-ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
osTEoPATHIc MEETING.
DR.. H. M. Loudon of Burlington Elected
President.

Burlington, Oct. s.--The annual meet
ing Of the Vermont State 0steopathic as
sociaton was held yesterday morning an :
afternoon at the home of DIR. Harry NJ.
Loudon in this city. The forenoon was
devoted 10 business meeting, at which
the reports OF the various officers were
read and accepted. The following officers
for the ensuing year were elected; Pres
ident, DIR. Harry NJ. Loudon of Burling.
ton; vice. president, DR.. Rose Gotta of Bur
lington; secretary and treasurer DIR. Fan
ny T. Carleton OF ST. Johnsbury. A legis-
latiye committee, consisting of DIR. l.. ID.
Martin Of Barre, DR.. Guy T. Loudon Of
Burlington and DIR. w. w. Brock and Dr.
Anna 1. Kelton Of Montpelier, was elect.
ed. Drs. w. w. Brock Of Montpelier, II.
X. Sherburne of Rutland and II. A. Ste
venson OF St. Adams were elected as an
executive committee. DIR. l.. ID. Martin
of Barre was elected publicity representa-
tive Of the association.
At the afternoon session, DIR. I. d.
Martin read a paper on "Sciatica," DIR.
Fasny T. Carleton Of 81. Johnsbury one
on the subject, "Brachial Neuritis,n while
Or. Harry NJ. Loudon Of this city dis
cusscd the subject Of "BlOcd Pressure"
In the absence Of DR.. Charles G. Wheeler
of Brattleboro, who was % have read
paper on Catarrhal Deafness the as.
sociation held an open discussion Of the
treatment recently discovered by Dr.
Rudy and by DR.. Edwards. which has
proved Of marked value in the handling
Of cases Of this disease. At the close
Of the program. the meeting adjourned
until October. 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
Jury Unable to Agree on
Pirie VS.. Granite Bank
in County Court III.
REPORTED r,a,e " AND
THE ,o,oeS .,CHARGED
Court Took Up Suit Of Peter
Lucia VS.. Arthur J.
Nelson

After being out all night and after
reporting twice that it was unable to
agree, the jury in the Washington coun-
ty court case of James *. Pirie VS.. Gran
ite Savings Bank and Trust company
was discharged by Judge Waterman to-
day. The suit was brought to recover
$4,000, including the bill owed the plain
tiff by the Mercer & Lowe company, for
mer granite manufacturers at Montpel-
ier. The jury came in and reported at
10 o'clock that an agreement could not
be reached. Judge Waterman sent the
jury back, but at l1:l5 the members
returned with the same story.
In the meantime the case of Peter
Lucia vs. Arthur j. Nelson was started,
a jury having been drawn yesterday aft
ernoon Immediately after the bank case
was finished. The jury hearing this case
is as follows: S. r. Smith, c. w. Low
ntt, A. L. Boyce, T.. T. O'Brien, r. NJ.
Perry, A. NJ. Holt, Harry Daniels, w. T.
Jackson, Sam Mclaughlin, G.. M. Buck,
Fred L. Thresher and Harold Thompson.
A. G. Theriault, and Theriault & Hunt
IRE attorneys for the plaintiff, who ask
5000 damages and H. G. Shurtleff is
counsel for the defendant.
The plaintiff purchased horse of the
defendant last spring it is claimed, with
he understanding that the animal was
perfectly sound. Mr.. Lucia claims that
he horse was unable to work after the
purchase had been made and that finally
lie had to shoot the equine as the result
# an order made by the humane Off
er. He now sues Mr.. Nelson to recov-
r the loss of the purchase price of the
nimal.
On the county court docket the ease
t A. H. Cook against w. R. Fisher ct
*, apt, has been entered for trial at
he Mraeh term. John H. Senter is
ounsel for the plaintiff and Plumley Il
'lumley for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
DEATH OF MONTPELIER WOMAN.


Mrs. Catherine A. Heavey, wife OF
William II. Heavey of Montpelier, died
at l:25 this morning at her home, Al
Berlin street, in that city after an i'll
ness Of four weeks with Bright's disease.
Mrs. Heavey was born in Charlestown,
Mass, April 7, 1855. She was married
there in 1878 and for the past 2s years
Mr.. and Mrs. Heavey had resided in
Vermont, being located in Burlington
and Worthwhile for few years prior to
becoming residents OF Montpelier. For
2l years they had been in that city.
Besides her husband, she leaves eight
children, as follows: John Heavey OF
Cambridge, Mass, Mary Anne Heavey OF
Brighton. Mass, Thomas OF Cambridge,
Mass, Catherine OF Montpelier, Henry
and William Of Windsor and Sarah and
Francis Of Montpelier; also two broth
ere, Joseph and John Donovan of Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Heavey was a member Of IT.
Augustine's church in Montpelier, and
the funeral viii be held from that edi-
fce Sunday afternoon at o'clock, with
burial In the Catholic cemetery in that
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

Mrs oriana Gouldsbury, Widow Of Joel
W. GOuldsbury, Passed Away.

The death Of Mrs. 0rlana Steward
Gouldsbufy at the home Of Rufus Wig
gins on the Worcester road out Of Mont
pelier to-day removes one Of the oldest
residents Of this vicinity and one who
became a member OF the family whose
ancestors were the first settlers in Barre.
She was the widow Of Joel w. Goulds-
bury Who was the great grandson Of
John Gouldsbury, generally accredited,
together with samuel Rogers, with be-
iug the FIRST 30 bring bis family into
what u known now a. Barre.
Mrs. Gouldsbury was - years Of age.
She was born IN Middlesex IN 1891. the
daughter 81 William and Relief Gould
steward. She leaves Nc relatives of her
immediate family.
The funeral pill be held from the
home of Mr.. wiggins saturday after
noon II ] o'ciook. Rev. J. n Resrdon of
TIE Barre universalist church oficiat
inr. and iutermeut viIl be in Maple
wood cemetery on Heckiey him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
MOTHER WAS FRANTIC.
When She Learned Her Boy Was Killed
By Car.

Havefhill. Mass. Oct. s.-Mrs Harry
Arakslisn Of l52 Main street. Gr0velsnd,
sat AZ her window 10 watch a srecking
crew 0f the Bay state Street Railway
company jack up csr while an ambu.
lance waited. but she didn't know that
her thres-vear old son Zaran WAs Killed
The Tracks we're tlearsd and the crowd
dispersed hsfors Nrs. Arakelisn learned
the reason. and then shs became ~ fran.
tie In grief that ID wns necessary - 70
strain hes - Trersui hsr from hsrruinr
hsf~sif
Ths by vss plsyinr IN the street IN
fruut of The asf Barns shsn 3 Nss-
huryElort csr ruenaed ths errrs Hs -an
a fruut u = and mns ground e. uiears.
Ths uar wns staFged gthfn Hrn fest
RE - had i~en rrushsd ~ . wtrti
Ms. Arakslian inFuirsf uhst ffs ~
ritsraert wss ahsrt Hnd uns rfarruaf
that there uss 80 sasiasrt. So 81 rt
fhs wfndgw sn hasr pfis fhs ss.-afious
wsre unSs wHw Whsr n. Marion
Casrtis LEtti.fslA shs ufir wurasr ~
49, s,sns. trla wrs Araksii.n ths nsws
80 ffathsr erliiafs=sf
E1as - LfffssHslE uns rrs.a-snr ~
i.sr husband ap1.ssr.8 ard shsn b hsars
81 $50 6snth ~ ~ wuutiTs-t fhiF d..
srn. r~aglsrssS A#ss~ ~ rserauerrE -rs-
s.irnew-ss Ms a-nts1fnr rHn e. -
kitssaer ard nt.s-fref to tsttsT ~
t-ss srsir.st 80 stors. trt rssriltr-s
asls ~ ur-1 . sszat5rr wHs aauiuis-
'--sd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Arabian is Thought to Have Lost Some
Men.

London, Oct. s.-The sinking Of the
British steamer Arabian was announced
here yesterday. Twenty survivors OF
the Arabian's crew were landed.
A dispatch from Athens by way Of
Paris on Tuesday last told of the tor
pedoing of the British steamship Arabi-
an, en- route from London to Piraeus,
Greece, by an Austrian submarine. 1t
was assumed at the time that the ves-
sci referred to was the steamer Arab
an of 2,745 tons, which left London, Sept.
5, for Malta, Piraeus and Saloniki,
whereas yesterdays dispatch says that
20 survivors of the crew were landed, the
earlier message from Athens give the
number Of members Of the crew saved
as rs.