davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
CONSIDERED "UNFOR-
TUNATE ACCIDENT''
German Government Ex-
presses Regret and Readi-
ness to Make Reparation
for the Damage Done by
One of Her Submarine
Blockaders

Washington, D, c.. July l5Germany
in official memorandum transmitted to-
day from Berlin by Ambassador Gerard
admits that the American steamer Ne
braskan was torpedoed by submarine,
expresses regret and readiness to make
reparation and assures the United States
that the attack was not meant for the
American flag but is to be considered
an unfortunate accident"
Secretary of State Lansing made pub
lie the German memorandum which dis.
poses of the question whether the Ne
braskan was struck by a torpedo or
mine. The German memorandum closes
the incident, it was said, except as to
the payment of damages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

FOR vERMoNTS HEALTH.
Many Attended Conference of Health
Officers.

Burlington, July l5-.The attendance
at the 18th annual school for the health
officers of the state, which opened last
night with the first meeting in the as.
sembly hall of the high school, was ex-
ceptionally large. DR.. A. r. Docher of
the Rockefeller institute at New York,
and DIR. G. S. Caverly, president OF the
state board of health, spoke.
Mayor A. S. Drew OF this city gave
the visitors hearty welcome, speaking
OF their great benefit to the communi-
ty.
Gov. Charles w. Gates was also pres
ent and spoke in behalf OF the state.
He said that the work OF the health
officers of the state was probably more
important than that of any other branch.
He commended the legislation on public
health which has put Vermont in class
by herself The governor asked the
health officers to feel the responsibility
placed in them by Vermont.
The address of the evening was given
by DR.. Docher. who gave resume of
the advances made in the study of lobar
at the Rockefeller institute
during the last six years. He stated
that the study OF cure for the disease
had been very slow and not vet are the
specialists able to save patients from
from all types.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
HIGHER WAGE DEMAND
IS CAUSE FOR ACTION
According to Governmental
Edict, Each Man Is Sub
ject to a Fine of SIS per
Day and in Default of the
Payment May Be Sent to
Prison

Cardiff, Wales, July l5.-ln spite OF
the optimistic predictions that serious
labor difficulties in the coal fields would
be ayerted virtually every mine in Wales
was idle this morning, the day fixed
for the beginning Of the miners strike
for higher wages.
In one district 10000 workers struck
in defiance OF the governments proela-
nation that the provisions of the muni-
tions act would be invoked TO prevent
the cessation of hostilties. By 10 o'clock
il was estimated that upwards of 10000
men were out in all parts of the Welsh
fields. The men who strike in the face
OF the governments prohibition are sub
ject to a fine OF fifteen dollars a day,
in default of payment Of which they
may be imprisoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
THE GERMAN CLAIM.
Captured French Trenches for Width OF
One and Eight -Tenths Miles.

Berlin, via London. July l5.--The Ger.
man official statement issued yesterday
ennounces the capture Tuesday OF French
positions in the forest Of Argonne for a
width Of three kilometers lone and eight.
tenths miles, and for a depth OF one
kilometer. and also that the Germans
stormed hill 2s5
The Germans claim they made 2.5sll
prisoners. took two field cannon and ren.
dered eight cannon useless.
The text Of the statement follows.
western theatre Of war. Fresh hand
grenade attacks near the sugar refinery
At Souchez were repulsed during the
night.
"The French blew up. without result.
few mines IN the neighborhood Of Trox-
oc. west of Craonne and az Certes IN
the Champagne. our bombardment with
ha nd prenades preventing them from set
Ting themselves into mined positions.
In the Argonnes a German attack re-
suited IN complete success northeast ~
Nienne -ie- Chateau. Our troops took hy
storm the enemy positions in the hills
extending over r width of three kilome-
ters and q depth n one kilonetsr Hin
No. 2s5. Il Fiils Morts is IN our pos
fession.
aTwentv Eve hundred aui eighty zons
uniniured prisoners. including 81 offcefs
fen into cur lands. IN addition. 800
wounded we're taken under our care
Two fsld cannon. tuo revolver cannon.
sir NADINE guns auf = large quarfitT
~ tools verr ospfured. Our troops -
tancsH a. far ~ tis positions If thf
Frenrh srtIlerr and rendered eight nan
son mselsss Thrss are nov standing
tstwren Freneh and Gsrmnn ifnes
Eastern fhaatrf ~ uRr Between the
Nieusn ans fhr Kisftia uur fruaTs -
tHiued suuF i1rEl EuaressHE in thH #nsw
isrsftali ~ ksiuuris aVuf hHast "A knire
st PrrssrrsF rnf E0ufh ~ Wiawa
-9ut heastrrr fhHafTr ~ var Thare
81 30 chsrrf vita fhe cefnar fr1rf.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
SUICIDE IN A HOTEL
Arhrr sesr~ltk shui Hfmssif ., Pi,ts-
fsis. Mass

rTstHHs1a. Msss- guiy rs Arthur r
ssarwifR ~ Vest Tenfh strsst New
HFrk. shef rnd kiiisd hiussH r ths Hs.
- Wsua-il in this rifv rsstsranv az
ssassn - uns Hssirnsd ~ rrsr. in
~ lsat1 iusf sffsf unur snf nd naa
teea - fhs arertrrrUt rnn-r fhsr 81
rr.sHafsrs rfrr - uas fnuns dad
str-r h Wru Tnrk Cftr ~ q 1sas
80 a-r I'll rl.s,t3r-s ssirsist lsmrrr
"a s.--a...st-- a-ffH- C 1ear--isi- .ssa.
IA ID. fsEf nns A. NJ in ls71 Aarus-
- e. 80 ~ tr is1f - rrar-trs fr
1.sssa- 80 ras af-tt-s ~ ~ NeH
Nart far fr 1s1h sd tiusFraftsr r.-ar-
t ff slst rfr p vas fw sfssrsI
sssss - 80 ff.rrsi rtaF 81 - wHw
Aa-k Esnnirr Fa@a En9 EA@ EAza1..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
TO MEET Won BERNsToRFF.
Secretary Lansing Arranges Conference
ON Situation.

Washington, d. c., July l5.-Con.
WINGED that it is the purpose of President
Wilson TO be neither eoaxed nor kicked
into a declaration of war against the
government he represents at Washing
ton, Count Johann Won Bernstorff will
confer with Secretary of State Lansing
soon.
The appointment for the official Con
ycrsation" vas made at an informal
meeting between the head of the foreign
department of the government and the
German ambassador at the Metropolitan
club yesterday afternoon. The meeting
between the two men who, with the pres
ident, engage the attention of. the en-
tire civilized world, was purely informal.
There was no discussion between them
of the merits of the controversy pending
between their two governments, merely
sn amisble exchange of courtesies and
the agreement upon to-day or Friday as
the date of an official exchange OF views.
The result OF this will provide the
secretary of state with the interpreta-
ION placed by the German ambassador
upon the most significant points con.
/ ined in the latest German contribution
10 the official literature relating TO the
.-dsitania and other issues over which
he two governments are al odds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
AUTO WENT DOWN BANK.
Two Occupants Were Shaken Up, But
Not Much Hurt.

A Ford automobile owned by Mrs. 6
c. Collins of Orange was towed into tn,
city this morning and taken 10 a local
garage after an accident near Topsham
last evening. The windshield was shat
tered and the whole forward part Of the
car vas rather badly broken. Mrs. Col
Inns and her son. Mark, who was driving
the car at the time Of the dump, were
somewhat shaken up but not badly hurt.
Mrs. Collins had one knee slightly
sprained and Mr.. Collins hurt his ankle.
According TO Mrs. Collins story they
were driving toward Topsham last even
ing at about 1880 and had just come 10
place where the road is being repaired
when the car shot down over a 20.foot
bank. II landed right side up and a pair
Of horses with a set Of wheels brought
il TO the road and 30 this city to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
TWO YOUTHS BOUND OVER.
Montpelier Boys Charged with Stealing
SIo4 at Montpelier Store.

William Wentworth and Bruce GauIC
waived examination in Montpelier city
court this morning before Judge f. Nj
Harvey on charge of burglary and
were bound over to county court. Bal
was fixed at $500 in each case. Mrs
Clementina Bianchi furnished bonds for
young Gauld, and relatives of Wentworth
are trying to raise security for his re-
lease. The state alleges that they en-
tered the store of Frank Facini on Barre
street and stole $l04.
According to a written confession
made by Wentworth to Grand Juror
Theriault, he and Gould entered the
store on the night of July ,, took steel
box which contained the sum of $l04 in
bills and silver, carried the same to a
secluded spot and broke il open with a
store. The spols were divided, Gauld
getting $50 and Wentworth S44, and
the box was taken to the Winooski
river near the Granite street bridge and
thrown in. Wentworth volunteered TO
dive for the box after he had been ar
rested, but he failed to get it from the
muddy bottom.
Both young men had worked more or
less for Mr.. Facini and were well ae-
quainted with the interior Of the place
and knew where the cash was kept This
led the police to suspect them from the
start, and careful watch was kept of
Wentworth. He paid Grin Hills the sum
of SIS down on a motorcycle and APP
peared TO be well fixed financially The
was taken to local garage
last week for repairs, and when Went
worth endeavored to get il he was ar
rested by Chief Connolly. He admitted
that he would have tried TO make the
Canadian line. Police officials in Quin-
ry. Mass, and several other places were
cautioned TO look out for Gauld, but he
voluntarily last night after
having travelled through Massachusetts,
md New Hampshire. He gave himself |
Ip to the police and admitted that his
conscience had troubled him on his |
Journey.
Wentworth is 90 years old and Gauld
.wo years his junior. John II. Senter is
'ounsel for Wentworth, and Benjamin
iates represented Gauld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
A MYSTERIOUS LETTER
Is Basis for New Action by Becker's
Attorney.

New York, July ia letter said 10
have been written by Jack Rose, the
states star witness against Charles
Becker in his trial for the murder Of
Herman Rosenthsl. was the basis yes.
terday Of an investigation by Becker's
counsel in the hope that Il might fur
nish grounds for an application for a
new trial. IL was written, Il is said,
when Rose was in the Tombs.
The letter, Il is said, came into posses.
sion yesterday Of W. Bourke Cochran,
Becker's lawyer II was not made pub
lie but is said 20 have contained the
following expressions
"Ive got a splitting headache and am
in terrible shape. Webber and Nalon
are irving 20 frame up Becker. ] want
you 10 come in and see me right away"
John r. Johnston. associated with Mr.
Coekran, began AZ once an investigation
TO determine II the letter furnished
ground for an application for a new
trial Becker's counsel are said 10 re-
gard the letter a. important To whom
il was addressed was not made public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
FEAR WOMAN A SUICIDE.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, %, is Being Sought
Near Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, July l5.-Searching
parties have been out in an effort 10
get some trace of Mrs. Joseph Wilson.
2s years years old, who disappeared
from her home in Walpole at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. II is feared that she
has committed suicide.
Mrs. Wilson was sent 10 Waterbury
from Rutland June II and last week she
appeared at the house in Walpole where
her father boards. Tuesday morning
she disappeared and the last trace that
can be found of her is at the Bizzell
farm on the Westminster Bellows Falls
road about a mile south Of this village.
She was seen 20 enter the dooryard but
whether she returned 10 the road or en-
tered the woods in the rear il not
known.
When she left her fathers home in
Walpole she took with her a bottle
OF poison and a cup and il is feared
she has ended her life Her husband
Is living at Rumford Mills Ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
AmbasS or Marye Has No
j. .cion Of Leaving
~ His Post
SAYS SEC. TUMULTY
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson Has Not
Made Any Assertion
About 1t

Cornish, n. H.. July l5.--Reports that
George l.. Marye, the United States am
bassador to Petrograd, had presented his
resignation to President Wilson are Lack
ing in confirmation to-day. The presi-
dent could not be reached directly, but
members of his party said that Ambas.
sador Maryes resignation had not been
received since the president reached Cor
nish.
President Wilson divided his time to-
day between golf, automobile and work.
He has been away from Washington
longer this time than at any time since
he became president.
Story of Marye's Resignation Denied.
Washington, d. G., July l5.-Secre-
tary Tumulty said to-day that no resig-
nation of Ambassador Marye had been
received at the White House and he did
not believe the ambassador had any
intention OF leaving his post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
CIVILIANS KILLED.
, In Fierce German Bombardment In
Cathedral Party of Arras.

Paris, July l5.-The following oficial
Communication was issued by the wal
office last night:
'In Belgium the enemy bombarded
Furnes and COST Dunkerke southwest
of Neiuportl In the way of reprisal
we fred on the German cantonments at
Middelkerke.
I'm the region north of Arrss the Ger
mans have twice attempted, but in vain,
90 sally from their trenches near Souch-
ez. In the whole Of that sector the can.
onading has continued. At Arras the
quarter in which the cathedral is situ-
sted has particularly suffered from the
bombsrdment. Three civilians were
killed.
"In the valley Of the Aisne the artil.
lery action has been quite violent
"ln the Argonne we attacked from the
region west OF the road from Binarville
20 Nienne-De-C Chateau as far along as
Marie Therese and at several points we
gained a foothold in the German trench
-. West Of the forest Of Argonne our
attacks extended beyond the road from
Servon and put into our possession a
little wood called the Bois Beaurain,
between Marie Therese and Haute Che
Vauchee.
sThe gains which the enemy was able
60 realize yesterday did not exceed at
any point 400 metres lsbout a quarter
of a milel in depth
Our sviators continuing their BON
harding enterprises. succeeded yesterday
IN causing important damage 10 the sta.
tion a. Lbercourt. the military bifur.
cation between Douai and Lille. One
squadron Of 20 aeroplanes dropped on
ths buildings and roads p shells II %
nm. and ls shells of $50 mn
"Aeroplanes furnished with cannon
which were part of the squadron. hon.
bzrded q train that had cons - = stop
between teo stations. and slso obliged
German aeroplane 20 come % the
ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
CALL U. S. UNNEUTRAL.
Austria Protests Because Cut OFF from
American Markets.

London, July l5.A According TO ar
Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters Tele
gram company it is stated from Vienna
that the Austro- Hungarian minister oi
| foreign affairs sent note to the Amer.
lean ambassador at Vienna on June 20
drawing attention to the fact that com
mercial business in war material on a
great scale is proceeding between the
United States and Great Britain and
her allies, while Austria Hungary and
Germany are completely cut off from the
American markets.
1T is set forth in the note that this
subject has occupied the government of
the dual monarchy from the very be-
ginning, and although the government
is convinced that the American attitude
arises from no other intention than 10
observe the strictest neutrality and in
terhational agreements yet the question
arises whether conditions as they have
developed during the course of the war,
certainly Independently of the wish OF
the American government, are not OF
such kind as in their effect to turn the
intentions of the Washington cabinet in
a contrary direction
III this question is answered in the
affirmative, and its affirmation cannot
be doubted" according to the opinion
of the Austro Hungarian government,
"then the question follows whether it
does nots seem possible, or even neees-
sary that appropriate measures should
be taken to make fully respected the
wish of the American government to
remain strictly impartial vis-a-vis of
both belligerent parties"
The note continues;
"a neutral government cannot be al
lowed to trade in contra band unhind
cred, If it take the form or dimensions
the neutrality of the country
will be dangered. The export of war
from the United States as a |
of the present war is not
in consonance with the definition of /
The American government,
therefore, is undoubtedly entitled to
prohibit the export of war material.
Regarding the possible objections
hat American industry is willing to
supply Austria Hungary and Germany
which, however, is impossible owing to
he war situation, it may be pointed
nut that the American government is
n a position to redress this state of
hings. 1t, would be quite sufficient TO
nd Germany that the supply of food
tufts and war material would be sus-
ended if legitimate trade in these ar
icles between Americans and neutral
was not permitted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
URGES PREPAREDNESS.
Young Hammond Says Allies Were
Shamefully Unprepsred.

Gloucester, Mass. July l5.- Military
preparedness for war by the United
States was urged hy John Hammond,
ir.. inventor Of the wireless guided elec-
trical torpedo boat, in lecture before
members Of the North Shore summer
colony last night Tho proceeds Of the
lecture will 90 toward an automobile
ambulance corps IN France.
1T is necessary" said Mr. Hammond.
shat throughout our country there
should BE- an encouraging interest
aroused relating 20 things military. II
the results Of this stupendous European
conflict remain unheeded by the citizens
OF the nited states n no definite pol.
icv h. adopted-the day win surely
come when We shall suffer the humTi.
alton Of China and agony Of Belgium
The greatest mistake the allies made
was bring shamcfullv unpreparcd for
var and undcreEf mating the physical
and moral strength of the Germans"
The serial service to-day constitutes
the eyes Of The army and navy" hs do
clared
In spite n the fsct. vs have only
isout aeroplsnrs - rrotect ie0Ha0
ea0 citizsns in time ~ var
BE also rredictei future haftlsstirs
81 Fon1Q f0rrapr
Wireless" % said. presents certain
w.ealenessss fOf rniiifarv use u . nans
sftls frr ths ofhrf aiis ~ fmterruFf rnes.
snaea
aWanaa euhmarinss anH fufr,essss ars
gartasrlv Frnrfrr ths rvwer ~ tts eers
81 shsp. BRIT iuasuuch az ths hettis-
shfn is fhr urlr rethna 80 hnrs =
bring rrrs into nrfiun ~ ths - Hrz
- ~ ere sfll fEttna ~ tirns8ur
tt8nrs ~ eprt uffer heu 80 - IS
rstss sftt this aostin1 and nctls rur
rrafFa~r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
CONSIDERING STRIKE
r7.ooo Garment workers May Josn si.oos
Already Out

New oNrk. gulv lb.-Ths question ss.
~ vhsfhrr ~ - garment workers sfiu
- wufk In tha shurs and facturips ~
Nsm oYrk Cts wruid i1in the Zlna0
sgsesf issn tuaHsV ef representatives ~ ON.
rlnvers sna emrirVHs Ths rrirtaners
~ 5oupa wuurn. enrlovsf in ths rar-
fssarf -rrsk5rr fr1usfTT werr hnirE rur-
siasrsa e. fhs ssr.r tfuss ~ tts rrsvor's
rs.sssasH Fl frra.itaf ior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
GERMANS CLOSING
IN ON WARSAW
Przansysz, so Miles North of Poland'i
Capital, Captured, According To
German Official Announce
n1ent.

Berlin. via London, July l5-Przans
ysz. town in Russian Poland. 50 miles
north of Warsaw, has been captured by
the German forces, according to an Off
cial statement given out to-day by the
German army headquarters staff The
Germans also announce that they have
captured the village of Konzys, to the
south of Kolno, and have storned the
heights of olszsuka, TO the northeast Of
Suwalki.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
RUSSIANS RErREAr
Put Previously Tbsy Captured 77,ss4
Says Petrouas.

retrugrad 1uig l5.-Ths foiiov ine n.
trial conmuniestign from general bead.
quarters uas issued LIST night
In ths dirrrfiur ~ lorna fbussiar
pnlana on fhs evening ~ 1ulv Iz ans
also on ths l8th. thr eusruv dfveloy.sd -
intensive artillery FIRE ~ The rfrhf
hsrk ~ fhs Fisss ~ Guiv ~ TIE f-ar
mass EureHeaed tn enTturlnr Russian
trsndhes o. q frunt ~ tEo eersts fst.suf
ons ard unf ttiri uiiesA TEES hrp
srrr. SER drives hsrk - eoautsf a.
ia ard fhs tFerdllrs E.sfe TeazrtureH
0r hott trErts ~ ths Shfska Stab
t.orn fri.t nr hss tskfn rlser Cenzif
srstls enruF frrHes fsturen ~ or5elE
forEFcr ard thF Lrfrra zarftss fis
cfsrsits ard tts pussf1rs datfaa 3
dsrisirs HnVzrrr.rfIt. ret-eEtsf a1rir1
~ rrt' ~ ~ fttt te ther zsepat
1irs 81 rrsti1ns ~ SO leEf lMak q
a. Nistmla So sftuHts1r = ursilanrea
ia t1s tEtth rsnT Waaisx. Esatt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
s. cHrLDRES POISONED
Dssnk cosss thsi wst wsss " uprlsan
coHes Kettle

rorassstar. n. ". fniF 16-F1ftf -sia
rhnaren. who amnne CthHrs atterlef q
-l.nr.h Fsi-rfe - eea Breeze yesterday
i IaEe nrtar51 rss1rt. arf -utrTlu-
rfsh rIfa-aa ~ f.u1surirr. ezusrd fr ct
r~rtss lsfF rrrarfinr - Hr nttautfur
rffsfsaH- - r1feF- phlrf haf tssr
i..5isF ma rrrrrf kettls irr1 urusss arf
r- afash fha~a rTrttiiT sd tffr sgrrf
sarssrris Tlss stlfrr. ulae Hre el ur-
ssF Il raaFs ~ nrs- hs--r ts st-u srns
81 7nraa Sort aftHr lrru1T uas ssrref
rnH = 80 sra rf ftr s.ffrrrrr t.srr
ssrs srsarts iaet ts ths rtr srrs g.
t.-.a-sssafa asa eTf-a 81 thrT trraas All
81 sts err r-f fnre-aeE a. ssantr--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
GET AN s-HoUR DAY.
Employees Of Remington Arms Co. are
Made Jubilant.

Bridgeport. Conn. July l5.-Whils
some thousands mschinists employed al
the Remington Arms company plant
were made iubilant last night BY an an
nouneement that the company had
granted voluntarily an eight.hour work
day without reduction in pay. IL Is
thought that this action on the part Of
the company viii not alter the present
Il Dor trouble.
The struggle, according - union Of
Gals. vii - fought out on the original
demands that the millUrichts shall b.
come members II either the machinists'
o. iron workers unions
The whole question viii b PLACED b.
fore Major W W Penhsid when 4, con-
ufttss q millvrights vill Geek = con
ference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

of Lublin, during the week ending July
II, the Russians captured 207 officers
and 22,i64 men.
In the Cholm region engagements have
taken place along the Volitza river and
the night of July 10 we captured over
$50 prisoners.
ION the rest of the front there have
been the usual artillery engagements.
On the evening of July II the enemy
assumed the offensive on the Narew
'front.' ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
DRAWN OVER BANK.
Elrsy Hinkley Hurt at Ludlow When
Team Went Down.

Ludlow. July Is Elroy Hinkley was
seriously injured yesterday by driving
over an embankment with a load Of
gravel His left shoulder vas injured,
the collar bone was broken and he b
suffering from other injuries the nature
of which cannot vet b. determined.
Hinklsy. who is only p ycars old. and
The son Of George Hinkley. Il employed
- tesmster for Herbert ,. Stesrns. He
pas driving down the bin west Of Pond
street. lesding 10 Pred Thompson's farm
Hs is stnl IN such a dszed condition as
"a b. unable % state exactly how the
scrident happened. bat the horses went
over = high smhankment. dragging the
lnsd Of gravel down into the raFine. one
h1rss rolled over the Other.
Hinklev managed % crawl to BE
fathers houss nssrhy ~ the foot II
ths hfu. The horses were scmeuhat
sr~atfhrsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
AUsrRIANs DENY LOSS.
Say That No Ship Of Their Navy Has
Been Sunk

Washington. July l5.-The Austrian
embassy has received the following from
Minister of Foreign Affairs Baron Bu.
rian. Il Vas snnounced to-day
Contrary q reports IN Italian papers
that in revenge for the sinking u the
Italian cruiser Amalf. tho Italians sank
three Austro Hungarian Submarines. 4
has been ascsTtained that tho Austro-
Hungarian navy. during the progress Of
TIE saf wfth Itaiv. has thus fer sus-
tsinsd ~ losses whatever. Larvae 81
rtparted damages ~ ths italisn navy -