davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
WILL BE HELD PRISONERS.
All German, Austrian and Turkish Sail
ors Touching Canadian Ports.

Seattle, Wash, April E.-American n
steamship companies operating between
Seattle and Alaska ports and Seattle
and San Francisco were notified by the
British admiralty yesterday that all
German, Austrian or Turkish passengers
or members of the irews would be re-
moved from any vessel calling at a
Canadian port and would be held as pris
oners OF war.
As a result of the order the Pacific
Coast Steamship company discharged 10
German members of the crew of the
steamship President, which sailed for
San Francisco yesterday.
Two German passengers who had pur-
chased their tickets were not allowed TO
board the President.
The company announced it would book
no enemies of Great Britain on the Pres
ident, which calls at Victoria en- route
from San Francisco to Seattle.
The same ruling viii apply 10 the com
pany's Alaska steamers and 10 the YES.
sells of the Border Line Transportation
which call at Canadian ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
TURKISH Army DEFEATED.
Butsh-Ineia Troops the victos in Mes
opotamia.

london. April l7.-Ths British India
freafss lase irfmfed snother defeat on
ths Turks iu titc ticinitT of ~islha. Mss-
oTrltauis sifil8uch - considerable loss
a. Themselves. tAteir casualties being
sip5lt 7fn- The nunguneerneut was made
~ ths lnda nrfef IN an oficisl report
issued last uirit
ThH rsg~sft ssts thaf sitter dear The
j 1urts uut ef fhrir fssitiuns norfh snd
uest ~ Shaiiz hst Tussslsv tils B-n.
80 un Meane@dar nort inusH ftsir oHrn-
sfts - tie dlTrfs -. - Zois=ir. fo,1f ru7iss
sulith sf flis -ha ia Sort
Ths Tufts uers arirsn cut ~ to "a.
ssnsxs r.asfissn and tfs Bratat atsast
rns tisr airsstef sFr ir.st tilsir r.lafr line
r,anr tts Frftsipsk wuoa
Wsrs sevs the rrrgrts Htls susrrT
shnss strfriTtt = s=tfrnzsaf 81 81 lrass
~ Ns1 nasr. irHluriaE "a rerular ~
rniins.s n8k sra Enns. I'D srsasgasg .
ssries ~ uen cunassi-E trsu-iss s-urr
rhist tisr Rr-s atas tn sfrs-- . kssrr.
rsHs nns nsetins gsr hss en- our aE
trn4nr t-prr~
Nsss-ttsasss rus rts2ass a-uas -
rrf-F 80 81 fss frsi1stes nt ~ rsfr.t
~ So AnHa.~s KwH 80 whsts Hsss 81
- rss-se. eus @rsisr rrfsu-rf sisarrl
- afh.sn s-nrr tsss - ur sss
sTsw Ezstaltia are t<iirne5 tr nrnrurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
THREATENED VINCENT ASTOR.
Youth Thought He Had chance to Get
Easy Money.

New York, April l7-Accused ot
Threatening to kill Vincent Astor if ht
should refuse a demand for $500, Johr
Meriella, youth OF 10, was arrested
at the Grand Central terminal yesterday
on complaint of MIR. Astor's business
agent, William A. Dobbyn.
Meriela was taken to police headquar-
ters, where il was said he admitted hav-
ing sent two letters to the young mil
lionaire. containing death threats and
demands for money. He admitted, ac-
cordng to the police that ii he had not
been arrested he would have attempted
to carry ont his threat. In addition TO
a charge of attempted extortion, a charge
of violating the Sullivan law forbidding
the carrying OF concealed weapons, was
made against him.
According to Mr.. Dobbyn, one of the
two letters was received on March 27
and the other on Thursday of last week
The first letter contained the demand
for $500 and stated that unless il was
Forthcoming the young millionaire would
be killed. A skull and cross bones adorn-
ed the head of the missive which was
signed "Blsck Hand"
When the second letter was received
Mr., Dobbyn notified the police Captain
Tunney and Detective Barnitz were as
signed to the case and they followed Mr..
Dobbyn TO the Grand Central station,
where the prisoner, Meriella, in response
TO a prearranged signal, approached Dob
byn and asked if he had the $500 and if
so to turn it over to him quick Mr.
Dobbyn put his hand to his forehead,
signal agreed upon with the police Off
GERS, and they closed in and arrested
Meriella after short struggle in which
the man tried TO draw a loaded revolv-
or.
Meriella said his father was = baker
on the east side and two weeks ago
he had run away from home with S275
Of his fathers money. He spent the
money in seeing the sights, he said. and
he thought he had found an easy way
10 get more. No one else, he said. was
concerned in the plot against Mr.. As.
tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
NOTES LEFT ON BRIDGE
INDICATE SUICIDE
Robert Gordon of Worcester, Mass, Be-
lieved to Have Jumped Into the
the Connecticut RIVER at
Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, April l7-Beleving that
Robert Gordon of Worcester, Mass, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by jumping
from the historic old Tucker toll bridge
into the swollen waters of the Con-
necticut river 40 feet below, the police
of this town and North Walpole, n. r.,
are seeking to find some person who has
seen man who registered under that
name at hotel here Thursday night,
and who was last seen about one o'clock
yesterday afternoon on the bridge by
Harry d. Hollan, night clerk at the ho
tel. Although nothing has been seen of
Gordon, book, diary and letters be.
longing to him were found on the foot
way of the bridge, shortly after one
o'clock by Patrick Minogue Of North
WsIpoIe and by him turned overfo Chief
of Police Patrick lyman of North Wal
pole. The letters and diary appear to
show that Gordon was a resident Of
Worcester, Mass, and member in good
standing of Scott Clan, No. SIS, of that
city. They also show that he received
81 ,0a2.22 az his shafe of the estate of
Robert S. Gordon ofAprnce Edward is
'"iN ItN uotth6 1IO.
Several religious tracts and a letter
pertaining to religion also were found.
On the first page following the cover
of his diary was written in pencil, Il
will never be disgraccd in court. My
life has been what / made it through
moro OF Others than myself
may God have mercy On the back of
a letter is written, "My wife can be de
,ent now"
Gordon's suit case is at the hotel where
he stayed Thursday night. Gordon had
not been drinking and is described as
being about 30 years Of age with grey
iair and moustache; he wore glasses. a
light suit and dark cap. The North |
'Valpole police and the local police have
rot found anybody who saw him after
'e was seen on the bridge by Holland. |
The Connecticut river is high and the
is fast and it may be days before
he body is recovered ii Gordon has
umped into the river. The Worcester
'olice have been notified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
THAW ORDERED
BACK TO MATTEAWAN
Appellate Division Of New York Supreme
Court Rendered Decision--Thaw's
Lawyers May Take Ap-
peal

New York, April Hilary Kendall
Thaw was yesterday ordered back tc
the state hospital for the criminal insane
at hatteawan by the appellate division
of the New York supreme court. In an
opinion concurred in by all the justices
the court affirmed the denial by Su-
preme Court Justice Page OF motion
to return Thaw to the jurisdiction OF
the state of New Hampshire, whence he
was eXtradited to stand trial for con.
spring to escape from the asylum. and
ruled that the original order committing
him to the institution was still valid.
Plans are now being formulated 10 take
the case to the state court of appeals.
A decision adverse TO Thaw came as
great surprise To his counsel. They
had built their hopes Of action fsvora Bile
TO their client upon remarks made by
three of the appellate justices when the
appeal was being presented. The jus
tices then expressed the opinion that
there was involved in the case ques-
tion OF the good faith Of the state OF
New York in refusing 20 return Thaw
TO New Hampshire. In the decision OF
yesterday. however. the court held that.
in returning involuntarily 10 this iuris.
diction. Thaw was subject to no promise
or induccment and that New Hampshire
had only done the duty expected of IL
when il returned him 10 New York TO
answer for a crime for which he had
been indicted.
The order OF the appellate division car
tA1 he Rue L..
could not be taken from New York coun-
ty until five days have elapsed This
action. il was explained, would have been
taken no matter what the decision. 50
That counsel for the losing side might
take action deemed necessary, such a.
fling q notice Of appeal
The writ Of habess corpus sworn out
IN Thaw's behalf after he was acquitted
n the charge Of conspiracy. Is finally |
on Monday. when counsel viii
lresent arguments urging that their cli |
MT be granted permission TO have tuf.s
determine bic present mental condit "a. /
should a decision uniayorable 20 Thaw
" forthcoming by Wednesday. the state
viii have the right 20 return him 20 4
iatteawsn forthwith. providing his coun- i
el shall not have secured staY Of eK- 4
cution in the order committing him to 4
isttesWsn. pending appeal
AT things considered. that part ~ tho
pimion written hy Justice Scott asserts
le fact remains that 1hsw is now in
bis state and there is = valid commit
scmi against him for his restraint - =
.erson ~ uusound mind The opinion
umeluded as follow
n NAV - that the STATE would b.
.eH sid ~ 20 troublesome = guest and
nat in giea ~ his arqufttal i i a. ~
rcrstted THAT having onrs left 4 hs wss
reurit haak. bat that y MT matter
~ iHfifiaf consideration. AZ that 80
sss a. ruusidsr = his right o. h. dis
hnrred frsm the laafui. outstanding ,
gmsr1It merit 90 Matteawsn snd i seems
b no risaf that - had M sueh rigff
sria if.lr ii SO we're % rHlesse hin frorn
af restraining cHegs Of The rosnmitnlertl
10 hatt ~ r,fsvar 81 rum1ffl his aegsnf
.tion. lirt rsusi Fsieszs hiu une1nsi
s'sia 1ir having q tn fifu - astsrrn ne
l8ther lss min eo ug stnF-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
ONE MORE UNION \
REACHES AGREEMENT
Jumpers, Boxers and Derrickmen Accept
Offer of Settlement from the
Manufacturers.

While the news to-day relating to the
granite industry strike does not warrant
predictions of an early settlement, one
more union has reached satisfactory
agreement with the manufacturers, and
there is that much less to be accom-
plished in reaching full agreement
with all
AT meeting of the Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmens union yesterday after
noon, proposition of settlement re-
ceived from the manufacturers was ac-
cepted by the union.
Last evening the committees from the
polishers' and granite cutters unions met
committees from the manufacturers, and
as result OF this meeting the polishers'
union is having meeting this afternoon
to hear the report of it's committee on
this conference and take action thereon.
The committee from the tool sharpeners
meets the committee from the manufac-
turers at o'clock this afternoon for a
conference and an endeavor to reach an
agreement by the two committees. This
is the record of what has been and is
being done yesterday and to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
VOTE OF APPRECIATION.
rendered BY Bellows Falls Business Men
To Town Representative.

Bellows Fslis. April IL Benismi
Richards Of Boston. an officer of the
National Fire Prevention association. Wa
the speaker Of the evening at the see
ond getrtogcther meeting Of the Rel
lows Pals CHAMBER Of commerce in han
quet hall last evening. He spoke on the
Ere less in this country and preventive
measure- Other speakers were ". u
Ryder Representative ". A. Graham. y
T.. Walker. y. :. leonard. al ~ Bellows
Falis. and Ernest '. Bowen. Who repre-
scutcd the Charleston. y H. board Of
trade. 4 vote Of appreciation for bis
sork during the reoeut session of the
legislature vas unanimously teudercd
1ovn Representative Graham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
MRS. PETER BAD0RD.
Montpelier Woman Died of Complication
of Diseases.

Mrs. Ellen Conway Badord. wife of
Peter Badord OF Montpelier, died at her
home on State street in that city yes
terday afternoon of complication of
diseases. consisting of tumor, kidney
trouble and heart disease. She was born
in 1912 and spent her early life in North
field. She was married to Mr. Badord
in 1872. and four children were born. Of
whom Mrs. John Flanagan and Louis Ba-
dord of Montpelier survive, together with
the husband and one sister, Mrs. Mary
German.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon and mass will be said Monday
morning in St Augustine's church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
RUSSIANS AGAINST
HARD BARRIER
From German Sources the
Report Comes That Rus
sian Casualties Number
100000 England Is Look
for a Fourth Raid by Ger
man Air. Craft

From such scattering reports as are
permitted from the eastern front, it is
becoming apparent generally that the
greatest battle of the war, at least as
far as concerns the number of men en-
gagged, is being fought in the Carpathians,
along a ll5-mile battle front from Bart
field in northern Hungary to Stry in
eastern Galicia. This line roughly paral-
lels the boundary between Hungary and
Galicia, running through difficult noun
tain region, through which the russians
hope to break their way into the heart
Of Hungary.
The German war correspondents style
this battle the greatest in the history
OF the world and it is estimated that
3.50O,00O men are taking part. Accord
ing to the German reports, the Russian
advance which week ago seemed to be
threatening the integrity of Hungary
has now been definitely eh, cked. II is
said that the Russian losses in killed,
wounded. sick and prisoners is 100000.
The Russian reports throw little light
on the situation. The official statements
of late mentioned detached engagements
in which some local successes were
claimed. The newspaper dispatches from
Petrograd are similarly restricted. II
appears probable, however, that the Rus.
sians have sustained at least a tempo
rary check. This is indicated in the lat
est official Petrograd report concerning
the bad condition of the roads, which
binders military operations.
England is expecting another raid by
German sirships, following three attacks
in rapid succession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
AMIENS CATHEDRAL
TARGET OF BOMBS
IT Escaped Damage But Seven Civilians
Were Killed and Eighteen Wound
ed By German Bombs.

Amiens, April IL, 4i+0 a. m.--Seven
persons were killed and eight we're
wounded l.y bombs dropped by two
German aeroplanes which flew over the
city yesterday, one in the morning and
one in the evening. The cathedral ap-
parently was the target Of their missiles
hut IL was not damaged. One bomb
demolished a house. decspitating a wom-
an who was seated in the parlor and
inmring . caller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
HID TIER AssETs
Ttrss Tcurr wou9 II Boothbry Hsr-
har. Ne Wer. FIRED

Portland his. april nT.-Th-es voirnr
vafurr. Marrnrfs- Es.s.fis aua Graz
astearr "a fiasttfsF Ha~is1r. af-s ssn
staed 81 ssueg1iis.r asssts ir k3nkruss-
~ IN tts T'rasss Stntss Eisfrs-- -sru~s
res-erf.ar Hftsrunar- Hhs rszfsrraarts
hsa tser srrfuFz ~ q wuHasrs gErrssfif
ettge- Mssun-sa amE kessiit we~e hsss
s4sH nnf sfsess ans ssrtsseaf g. : srar.ff
fn fsH aa9 ersas pas frsd s3na snd
fseas-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
LIVED LONG IN GRANITEvILLE.
James Craig Died This Morning After
Failing Health All Winter.

James Craig. one Of the oldest resi-
dents of Graniteville, died this morning
at the home Of his son, Nelson Craig
He was about 20 years Of age and had
been gradually failing all winter. He is
survived by his wife and one son. Nell
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig came to Gran
iteville about . years ago, and he had
been in the employment Of Boutwell,,
Milne & Narnum Co. for the past -
years. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
RUSSIANS HuRL SHELLS.
Against Daroanelles Fortihostions and
Other Turkish Stronsholds

London, April ~, 2.3O a. m-The Am
sterdam correspondent Of Reuters Tele.
gram eomp-ny, wiring under date of Fri-
day sayss
Turkish hesdqusrters reports that a
cruiser yesterday bomhsrded the Oar
dsneiies f0rtificatiou from The ruiraure.
"A Russian feet bomisrded Eregii
snd SuHEguidiak fin Asia Miner On the
Iaark sfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
POISONED BY DEAD SNAKE.
Nashua Girl StrUck BY II Az Her Broth
sr Hurled II Away.

Nsshma. y ~. April I7-Beruies. the
sit- sear-s.ld daughter ~ NJ and Nrs.
Charies Moulton 81 Ben-gn srs- - IN
rr8ticsi sondition a. ~ A0-eph iaos-
lstsl from blood poisoning. caused iu q
fuf.st s.FrIiiar mHnuer.
Hsr irsaher found dssd snsks and
sn titruvira = Hwsv hr acsidsrtaiir
stud tho clrl uIfh q. cuftirlg the f~sh
Thf wnsrnd ss.1n displayed Fsgisun stsr,r-
turus irfa rursafiuu - IN ard she rsrfs
ssanHfiar suu is rsea rflsd - rrraal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
And $5O0,0OO Given to Rela-
tives and Friends by Mrs.
j. D. Rockefeller
CHARITY REQUEST IN
HANDS OF EXECUTORS
Will of the Wife of the Mon
ey King Was Filed for
Probate To-day

New York, April 1.-THE will of the
late Mrs. John d. Rockefeller was filed
in the surrogate's court to-day. 1t leaves
approximately s500,oo0 and valuable ar
ticles of jewelry to friends and relatives.
The rest of the estate, estimated at
about S2000,000. is bequeathed to char
table institutions, the amount to be
distributed at the discretion of the exc
cutors. The executors are her husband
her son. John d. Rockefeller. jr., and her
daughter, Alta Rockefeller Prentice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
BOMBS FIRED CARS.
One Man Was Severely Wounded at
Haltingen, Baden.

London, April ~. 2:27 a. m.-The
Amsterdam correspondent of Reuters
Telegram company sends the following
dispatch;
"A dispatch from Hsltingten (via vii
lage of Baden. % miles south of Baden
Raderl states that a hostile srman
dropped FIVE bombs. -Four Of the bombs
we're harmless; a fifth destroyed two
empty railway carriages which caught
IRE. One man was severely wounded"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
MAKE WAR PLEDGE.
Dartmouth Students To Assist Motor
Ambulance Service.

Hanover. y. H.. April H. Dartmouth
college undergrs dustes. az a meeting yes-
terday. pledged several hundred dollars
for the maintenance of motor smbu-
lance service 10 work in northern France
IN connection with the American smbu-
lance hospital The Outing club made
the first contribution 81 ESQ toward THE
- sD0 which 4 - proposed % raise
ia automobile smbnlancs@ uiil h. pur-
ehased each 70 b. manned IN part By
tso Dartmouth undrrgrs dustes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
saw ONE cRUIsER
Lying o. virriris Cares waiting fs-
Kranrrira NlIhslr

Nrnrurt News. Arrn II rr,rF,rri,lr
yss..ls rrssarisF rsragtsf siEtltir1 tis
n~sfsF s.-riar firrptst uHh isr hnN
- ffsss i8uish graz nu8 whits - rs=ru.
- 80 - lrsnE fss ruiiss - fts Nir-
rirn ssfss. eeEriraE fls rssrTrsTsrtf
81 tA~ fstwruHn ~firFfrserrf F8tnsT k~wH-
r~tsr wFfhairl d wes SD ~ attrr
ss.-rf-r vsr rrsft sFFe s1tifia So uiiss
~ 1h1 sarEa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17

AEFEsTED os PACIFIC CoAs7


san rranrssa. sr~H ~ wrs Iliar
sfu-sssl unssr iudiss-ssr-t sixrgir,r thst
50 naHse sd rfssssE nElrs fsyusH 81
80 r--lereiaausts ~ EIsr nss frrsrn ~.
Ff~e Mas8snra sust tH EHsewns1 81
ias tsrr s--sstsa ksrs - arsrts 81
sas asFa-turs 81 feeaT. 3 uas sn-
raunsxE Fssts~asg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17

0n- 81 So raur- sf.sirus 49, uas ass
srr - ssarisr an 80 tstsiesas5r rfzas
uskfa the Wus=fswr. IS hst 80 So see
rrir.r-iral fa-ts - srrsf.as n lsrr-ssifts
- -lf $50 rHrufr -tiltef Enl rrnr
sess an 80 sHH a~Hsrae8 kss tsNH
= rs-r.lfnftv afst 81 $50 ~sFaa.d -ss.ii-
ss-s -ssFrr-=-t nrs iersz an5 EatsT
Tx sa8grs MHCzEins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
PLAY WELL PRESENTED.
"A PrIvat. Tutor BY Goddard Seniors
at Waterbury Center

Wsterbury. April l5.-Ths SENIOR slsss
II Goddard seminary presented their
fisr. A Private TutuT. 81 the seminary
hall IN Waterbury Cerffsr lest uieit %
r.ssd -sizeS sudience. The rlsF uss rsfr
uen rrreavaH sm8 usnf - " napd fash
ian. TIE Fisy a5n - FrescHted 10 chs
tlllagt fo-uigit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
ITALY NOT FEARFUL
OF SUDDEN ATTACK
Because Of Concentration Of Large De-
tending Forces on the Austrian
Frontier

PARIS April H., $50 =. M The belief
s. becoming general In Rome that Aus
tria will make a sudden attack upon
Italy as soen a. Il becomes convinced
that the latter is determined % inter
,sne in the war. according 10 a dispatch
20 Matin from its Rome correspondent.
This prospect is said to h. causing
No alarm because ~ the concentration ~
large forces IT Italian troops on the
Austrian fruutHr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
PROPOSED TO FIeHT
wsfhs1 of Hsrry Thsv Warts jury
Tsst 81 His Ssnify

Fsasssr- srrH FsrrF * Thtv rrs
urir sur.-ets fnrr trst u his srrifs
hrf ts roe strur'r Rar~s go astarrss
grHsrsfs s.H4 v war wsh ~ srstf
- is s,-rrzrr r,fr 3 ruastan g. this srls
elaer tis 49, rrrnfz ur - srgunsrf fr
sarlt-pnas .nass ~ Nem Ferk Muntsf D
rsrafur =. $ -trtansrt - hisrr fssT.iss
Ttsa. raarasf r tls ush. $40 asE hs-s
toaag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17

4 sIzffisi nlesfinr ffi fir frrfral i.ais1r
uuiun ef Fiarrs anA raetnit1 wN - bid
- tis earrerfars hsH Nnhfls tias&
~ uirlt f-afurdar af o'einsk trf
sH d.inrstfs - in atfrraarfr aleEsndss
Isfsusiiif fs-ssident ~sitis D. fsrdi- So
rstsrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
DOZEN BOMBS FELL
ON STRASSBURG CITY
I've Persons Were Injured Slightly in
Capital Of lssc.-Jorrsine-Air-
craft Left in northern


Amsterdam. Holland. wa l.onden
sTrl ~. 3.Z7 .. m.-A hostiie srship
early this mDruing dropped twelve h.grulls
90 tho rftv n ~trsssburr. the capital
az Hlsanr-I IsgrratuF. ~fsrrlsirbts shos
~ ths aircraft Disappearing in North
erlv dirs~fiDu uf.ifr frs ~ tte ant
aircraft euus. Tua rsr-1ns fu Strass-
burg ssFe siirtfir irfnr-d. Bat there
uas 90 fmrtlrf dsraer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17
GERMAN BEER CO.'S UP.
Brewers Advsnc, ths Pno, Five Nsrks
Per 100 Lftsra

Amsterdam. APRIL f7 Berlin h-ru.
ars have sEresd o. iurresse further the
rri-s - is-er - fvs nisri-s rer 100 IFterr.
TTurp wiH aisa ~ = sfmiilnr iurrraas -
thr rrias ri ninersl ester ard isftlaE
saff drsrts
Absinths Ssis Proh1hite1 n Erypt
Camn. ArTH IL rTsslssrstiun hns
f.arr issuss is-F p-,silii.ttnr ti,s sals ,.f
ai.sirtis thrpuria0ut E.Egra-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-17

TO about 200 men of all ranks. On the
other hand the Turks were so severely
handled that they retired to Nakhailah,
10 miles northwest of Zobeir."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
ARMS AGAINST MOONSHINERs

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov 10
ON the ground that moonshlnrrs have
declared war against him, William Os-
borne United States marshal for the
.uuthoru district NJ West Virginia SO.
cured permission tn add tn hls force
"r deputies Men believed to have
furnished Information ro tho f.drr1,
authorities had their horse, .N.t and
Uu "y burned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
YALE END OUT

\CW RAVEN. Conn. Nov 1G
.ur Wicdmau right end probably
WIl hu ont of Nulc's team fu. th.
rest OF the year Parker Allen APP.
u.1rud in his place ut practice uu.
u.'I compete with Moso'v and Hlgg o..
hu.nHm for the n Monday tn,
..m had a signal drul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
wELCm nENr oLrNRT

NINNlrEG, Mama. Nov. 10.
Freddie Wrleh. uENturtght champ ou
OF tho WorI uu'puu'rd johnny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
II PPE RAN AWAY
FROM JAP PLAYER


... ...h. Euy lG.-NulD
.... 'No first match or the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
Daddy sBedtir1le
J
@, The Moor
DIOIV Who Gave
His Promise


something dreadful police
kddes climbed
THE
The Spanard his climbed
garden which
excited naturally and begged the hide him
The Moor held out half of peach to the spanard Eat this he said
and then will know
The Moor the Spaniard
that night he would help him t
The Moor
Gathering
dreadful
having
house and whom pledged o
las
the
Sir he sad killed
] cannot hospitality
he
lily! he ordered. BY will
THE Spanad felt
fleeing
law of hospitality in the midst of his grief"
Daddy that
"Y" said daddy
Good night Riddles"
daddy"