davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
LLEGARON 4 VERACRUz Los
ACORAzADOS QUE ENVIO A
Ell, FL GOBIERNO AhE-
RICANO
CARRANzA TIENE PRESO { NCOHUHICADO
A UN CORRESPORSAL De PERIODICOS
EXTR4NJEROS
Telegrama especial para LA rRENsA.

NUEVA YOR. Agosto i9.-Comu-
nican del puerto de Veracruz que
acaban de llegar a e. los acoraza-
dos louisiana y New Hampshire
que fueron enviados pOr e. sobier-
10 americana a reemplazar a.
gunos otros elementos navales que
regresaron a aguas americans.
En- el mismo menSaje antes di-
cho Sc da cuenta de que Carranza
ha aprehendido a Henry B. Fran
sssa |. psq!.a S, eolumaR 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
FRANCISCO VILLA Y ESTEBAN
CANTU CONTESTAN LA NO.
IA De Los CONfEREh-
CISTAS
Sc DICE QUE AHBAS RESPUESTAS SON SA-
TISFACTORIAS, AUHQUf NO ES COMO
CIDO SU TfXT0
Tclcgrama especial para la PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. A@OSlO l9.--El
agrnlr vilI:Sia rn eSIa ciuiad. En-
riQur e.. LIorrnte. rccibi6 anoche Ia
,1nlcSfari6n del general Villa Il Ii
nnIa de los confcrrncisiaS Pan
amrriranoS Y hoy fud prescniada
por dicIIO Representative al Dnpar-
pass Z Ia paqipa 8. columas }.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
HubO tres incendioS de conSi-
deraci0n.

Tres inceniioS - produjeron du-
rantc e. tempo en- que Ia tormen-
ia estuvo azotando eSta ciudad. Uno
de elloS tuvo lugar Ell la gran la
yanderia 0. X. ' acah6 con ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
.DICEN Los CARRANCISTAS QUE ESTAN
DONINANDO Ia SITUAC|ON EN- Fl
NORTEDE IA {. De MONTERREY
ESTAN PARA LLEGAR A la CAPITAL REGONONTANA Los DEz
MIL RONDRES De CESAREO CASTRO

cree Que hl dcSaparecido cl peli-
gro que habia Y 81 cual motive el
proI0ngad0 relard0 de csc convoy.
FL CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20
La muSica tOcaba en- cl Hotel
CALVES.

e. Hotel Calves. que por Sus
magnificas condicioneS fu& uno de
los sitios aIegidos para refugiarse
por la mayor parte de aquellOs ha-
bitantes de Ia ciudad que abando-
naron sus hogares Sc encontraba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-20

pass Z Ia paqiua 8. columaa J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.
Three Members Said to Have Been
Agreed Upon.

Washington, D. G.. Jan 2-President
Wilson is understood 20 have tentative
ly decided on three members of the fed
eral commission. The names are Joseph
f. Davies. commissioner OF corporations,
Edward n. Hurley. president of the IL
linois Manufacturing association, and
George Foster Peabody, a New York
banker Two members remain 10 be Sc
leeted
Mr.. Peabody who isea director OF the
New York district federal reserve bank,
was said to have been reluctant 10 ac-
cept a position on the commission. He
ia expected to call at the White House
in the near future 10 discuss the ques.
tion with the president.
Mr. Davies, Mr.. Hurley and Mr. Pea
body are all Democrats and If they are
finally decided on the other two mem
bers will have 20 be Republicans or
since under the law Great
ing the commission not more than three
can be Of the same party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
TWO OFFICERS REMOVED.
Gov. Walsh Acts in Case Of Brown and
Walker.

Boston, Jan, 2.-Goycrnor Walsh last
night announced that he had removed
from Office +. Gerry Brown. supervisor
OF small loans, and Fred r. Walker.
commissioner Of animal industries. This
announcement followed report TO the
governor by the executive council. which
has been investigating the departments
OF these two officials.
Brown, a prominent figure in state
politics for many years, was charged with
having favored certain money lenders
and with having failed 10 give proper
attention 10 the rights Of borrowers
Complaints contended that instead of
prosecuting userers De allowed them 20
settle with individual victims.
Walker WAS charged with extravs-
gance in settling with owners Of animals
destroyed because Of the recent foot and
mouth epidemic and with other irregu-
larities IN his conduct Of tie Office
Governor Walsh named George G.
Neal deputy chief Of the state police.
10 suc.ed Brown and Dr. Lester n.
Howard OF This city ls commissioner
Of animal industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
LIQUOR SELLER ON PROBATION.
But John A. Nelson of Bristol Paid a
Light Fine.

Middlebury, Jan. In Addison coun.
.ty court yesterday John A. Nelson OF
Bristol was fined $500 and costs for fur
nishing intoxicating liquor in that town.
Judge Willard W Miles suspended the
hne and ordered Nelson % paw a fine
OF S25 and costs Of s.. placing the man
on probation for two years. Nelson ia ia
the lighter fine and costs. states At.
torney Prank W Tuttle Of Vergeunes
appeared for the state and Jasper g.
Page Of Bristol represented Nelson.
Divorces we're granted % Marjorie
Gravel of Meybridge from Ernest era
vel Of Enfield. Conn. Mr. Lillian Yad-
lece from Leonard Nsdlece Of Hinesburc.
With custody OF child. Noble " Hull
burt from Maud Iurlbnrt Of Bristol
Decision vas reserved in the divorce
case of Julia NJ French against Carl
" French Of Bristol The divorce suit
Of Esteilc A. Mack Of CornWall against
James w. Mack is unfinished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
DIED AT EAST ORANGE.
Clinton E. Parker, Formerly in Granite
Business in East Barre.

Clinton 4. Parker for many years a
resident OF Barre, and for some time
one OF the firm members of the Lucia
Granite Go. in East Barre, died at his
fathers home in East Orange last night,
death following a long period of poor
health. Since early November, when he
returned from years sojourn in Geor-
gia, his conditions failed steadily Be
sides his wife, he leaves his father,
Louis Il. Parker; two sisters Mrs c.
Waterman OF North Barre, and Miss
Ella Parker of Bellows Falls; and five
brothers, Leslie G., Parker u Corinth.
Anson Parker of East Montpelier, Cyrus
Parker, who is travelling in the West.
Robert Parker OF Topsham and Ira
Parker of Bradford.
Mr.. Parker was born in East Orange
Aug. 81, 1871. The early years of his
life were spent on the farm of his faith
er. On Christmas day, 1895, he was mar
ricd TO Miss Mary Kezer OF North Ha-
yerhill, ~ II. As young man Mr..
Parker learned the stonecutters' trade
ana was employed in this city for sew
Jral years by Melcher 4 Hadley. Be
fore ~ health compelled him 10 retire
he was an active member Of the Lucia
Granite Co. at East Barre. In October.
1913, he went south for the benefit Of
bis health and remained in Georgia for
! year. He belonged TO Hiawatha lodge,
No "a, J. O. q. +.
The funeral viii be held al the home
p William Stowe, II Walnut street.
sunday afternoon al o'clock. Rev.
lanes Ramage, past Of the East Barre
md Orange Congregational churches, (
Fill be the officiating clergyman Odd |
Fellows OF Hiawatha lodge will have
harge OF the burial service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
Prisoners in Androscoggin
County Jail at Lewis
ton, Me-, at Large
THEY SAW IRON BARS
AND SCALE FENCE
Another Prisoner Who Did
Not Run Away Tells
Of Occurrence

Lev Me-, Jan. 2.-Three persons
who leld in Andrescoggin county
Jail awaiting the action of the grand
jury on charges Of larceny made their
escape last night. According to the state
ment OF one prisoner who did not run
away, one of the men who escaped had
the keys of the cells which he used to
let them into the corridor.
On getting into the corridor they used
a saw upon the bars of the window
gratings. This done, they were let into
the yard and were confronted only by
q high fence, The trio scaled this fence
easily and fed into the night The
deputy sheriffs Of this section are search
ing for the fugitives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
MINOR ENCOUNTERS
REPORTED BY FRENCH
They Clam That German Attarks and
Cuuntu Attacks Were
RerHIsHf

rsrls. zsn +. m- HaB A FrrntA
sEieisl siafrrsHi 80 TIE f.fo-rrss 81 tbf
wNr this aiternnfn rfetes thaf tn O. ss-
riss RI tisrfuHtfrs ataue ths tetfle Ene
- a9Hre -rti slt n1ans1 'fsss.-tas..sr. tssr-
rrar Etfstls au8 fsmrffr tttatAs tafe
tssn rsTslsaE FrHlsh ea5ns base t.-en
fssairss n-tElagF er-saneas hnee hgn
sss-itrd suf 81 ststfn.t. uhs-s strrsa
feitins tas ber rang ae far ss-r-a1
fars ftF ffeHt suf tilsf hsrs azn1r,if#
tirst No. I1rss 81 hauz.s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
EwFERoRs ooNDr1IoN woRsE
Rspori says william Eust Submit to sr
Operation

Isouden. jar. 2 1sss q. m-The An
stHrdam dUrrnsran8f1t of the Eru-ess
savs 30 isnrHs tlet the condition -
generally surlF.nsr1 Thr c1Tresf fsrrisf.i
ears hs is fnfornsa8 tiaf sprnsH ~ iEtsr
tha emperor n11st 1ffurn 81 narlin fer
sn orsrafinn 20 his ttraaf buf B. defer
rsnr ttss trr 8.arruss b. q stNians tn W.
turr uflr aftfr hsffnr saerred e rrust-
inr rirsaTv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
DEATH OF GEORGE A WALES.
Well Known Resident of South Barre
Was Civil War Veteran.

George Aaron Wales. one Of the best
known farmers in Barre Town. and a
veteran OF the Civil war. passed away
az his home IN South Barre lust before
midnight. lie had been 10 Of pneumonia
for the pact 10 dsys and almost from
the outset his condition was serious
Mr.. Wales leaves his wife. a daughter
Mrs. Leon Robinson OF South Barre and
three sons, Charles Wales OF Burlington
and Ralph Wales and William Wales Of
Worcester. Mass There are also five
grandchildren
The deceased was born in NoTthheld
March 2G 1876. and at the age Of nine
years be moved with his parents 10 Roy-
alton. At the outbreak OF the Civil war
he enlisted in Company c of the sth
Vermont volunteers and was assigned to
serve Ia the Vieinity Of New Orleans BE-.
lore the rebellion was crushed AIT.
erWards he was invalided 20 Washing
ton d. g.. where be was given an hOn-
efable discharge on account of illness
and allowed % rrturn home Possessing
peculiar qualities 81 versatility Mr.
Wales was at once soldier. 4 con
tractor. a farmer and q salesman At the
aEA Ni - Nr NRAA MA~fMHfN ana @aN en-
gagged - a foreman in the construction
IT the Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad. which
was hing built across the Blue Ridge
sBd the Aileghany mountains. on his
return 20 the eastern states be was en-.
rloyed in important capacities by the
Centrai vermont raiirosd and ths Mont
nelier A Waite River. tho Darlington a
amoiils and the Barre q Millamst0wu
i.slsious
His marriage 30 Miss EVELYN Fieury F.
3 Isit d Motto tpak place in 1870 III
sfe vrars Mr Wnirz ias cententad him
.sii vita canne Tor BE I45acre farm +.
= ere ssuti en8 ~ ths tgHu ~ -
anrrl to Crautr lodge No. - o. al
t ~ and Granite iarttr No 26 %
a NJ ~ itis ctv and ras aiHavs inter
stei II their welfare pc uFs aiso
aeuhsf Of y y Craudau post 50 as
s At H and Wss a. adhHreut 81 tie
aiFsrsalist fturrh
Fuuaral strs6s Nl - htld at the
onsr Monday afternoon 81 oelnsk
b.. =. R Bfar1rn ri fha Jnifsrsslizf
hnr,1 msH b. fise ozisatlnr 5iaretrnan.
hs iuraf afftla- 1f the Ma-anr frster.
lty uiI o. used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
CLAIMS HE SHOT WOMAN.
C. H. Hamm of Hudson, Me-, Was An
gered at Mrs. George Whitmore.

Hudson, Me-, Jan. 2. 2.-Angered because
of her refusal to work for him, @. II.
Hamm yesterday shot and killed Mrs.
George Whtmore, a neighbor, according
to statement he is alleged to have
made to the officers who arrested him.
1t is said that he had been drinking.
Hamm Is Civil war veteran, 70 years
Of age. He has lived alone, and Mrs.
Whitmore, the wife of farmer, has
occasionally assisted IN his housework
He went to her house yesterday, and
upon being told that she could not i'm
mediately attend to some work which he
wanted done, is alleged to have shot her
through the head with a revolver. She
was the mother of nine children, several
of whom We're in the room when she
was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
SAFES CONTENTS INTACT.
So Globe Granite CO.. Burned Out, Paid
OFF Workmen To-day.

The safe which went through the fire
in the Globe Granite Co.'S plant in Mont
pelier last Thursday morning was opened
to-day, and the contents were found to
be intact. AS a result of the satisfac
tory finding, the men who had been em-
ployed by the concern were paid off to-
day. The members of the company say
they are unprepared to state whether
they will resume business or not.
Meanwhile, Ala Bros, who were burned
out at the same time, have secured quar-
ters in the Robert Fraser stonesheds and
have begun operations again, planning to
employ about a gang of men. They say
they have many orders to fill and they
are hopefN OF getting the work com
pleted before spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
TOO MUCH PIP FOR THIEVES.
Boston Girl Utilized Novel Weapon and
Two Men Pied.

Boston. Jan. 2-Thieves. supposed 20
b. members Of a band which has caused
bold ups. burglaries and other crimes.
were routed last night BY . high school
rirl
Miss Edith Hatch. returning from an
srrand b q store. pas sccosted b. tpo
men. one ordered her 10 thrOw up her
hands. thc either attempting 20 snatch
her handbag TIE Young woman broke
. bag 81 pepper uhiah she had purchased
and the result was - unpleasant fer the
men that tleg ran aasA.
Hall an hour earlier Mr. Clifford
Weston had bern attatle8 w tvo men
Who rollhed her 81 tire point 81 q re-
soifsr d is helissed thry Nerf the
sane men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
SCOTS IN TRENCHES
WILL "SMOKE up
Their Barre Countrymen Send Over 1000
Packages of Tobacco, $4,000 Cigar
cites and Many Cigars.

| "A good will offering Of tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes went out from Barre to-
day to New York, whence it will be
shipped on White Star liner to the
commanding officer at the docks in
Southampton, England, to be forwarded
from that point to the Scottish regi-
ments fighting for the king in France
and Belgium. Through the cooperation
OF Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British am
bassador at Washington, Barre Scots
men, whose generosity in subscribing a
fund for the tobacco makes possible the
shipment, the tobacco will be admitted
into England free of duty. More than
1000 packages of tobacco, 26000 cigar
cites and many cigars will serve to re-
mind the Scottish soldiers that their
countrymen in Barre, VT, U s. A., are
thinking of them these wintry days IN
the trenches.
Little delay in forwarding the tr5acco
to the front is anticipated and ils "a com
paratiVely short time the fighting men
will be smoking Virginia tobacco packed
in Barre. Each case gives explicit direc
tions al to its destination and all told II
Scottish regiments are 10 have their to-
bacco allowances replenishcd from the
Barre fund. The regiments are; The
Black Watch, the Gordons, the Scotch
Greys, the Camerons. the A. and S. High
landers, the Scotch FlIsileers, Highland
ers' Light infantry. the Kings Own, the
Scottish Borderers, the Seaforths and the
Royal Scots.
Growing out of the movement which
resulted in a systematic canvass for
funds among Scottish people in Barre,
slzea BILE money offering has been convert
ed into tobacco through the diligent eff
forts Of a committee and through the
20 operation OF George NJ. Marion, To-
aal tobacco dealer. The movement had
its inception when a circle of Barre
Scotsmen expressed a desire TO manifest
IN some substantial way their sympathy
for Scottish fighting men abroad.
To the following committee is due
much Of the credit for bringing the
to a head: r. Clark, chair
man; K. J. Stewart, treasurer; George
Mcleod, secretary; George Mowatt.
Frances Smith, James Kidd, John Find
ater, James Sim, Peter Cassidy. Edward
einnie, Charles Thorn, John Hume, Frank
" ilson, Robert Davidson, Alex Watt,
Andrew Mitchell Alex Smith. William
still and James Stewart Through The
Times the committee wishes to thank all
yho donated TO the fund and others who |
ave freely Of their time and suggestions
n the work OF collecting the money and !
Teparing the tobacco for shipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
PRIVATE H. EDWARDS I'LL.
A Gordon Highlander Thought To Be
Relative or Barre Man.

James Edwards OF Prospect avenue
is in receipt Of letter from the British
war office IN Perth, Scotland, telling of
the illness OF Private II. Edwards Of the
Gordon Highlanders. Mr. Edwards has a
brother in the British Isles whose name
is A. Edwards. He has communicated
with the war Office in an effort TO gain
further particulars. The letter states
that Private Edwards is i'll of rheuma-
tism and promises TO advise his relatives
of his condition from time to time. The
Barre Mr.. Edwards is under the impress
sion that there may be a mistake in the
first initial and that the man mentioned
Is really his relative. Pending bis in.
quiry, however. anyone in Barre who has
a relative named H. Edwards in the Cor
don Highlanders viii do well to commu-
nioate with Mr.. Edwards at . Prospect
aNpnue,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
TAKE ACCOUNT
|. OF WORK DONE
Several of Barre's Religious
Societies in Annual
Reunions
PASTOR : VEIL AND
v y SURPRISED
Goo rogress in Church
LII, During Year, and
Prospects Favorable

On the first day of the new year, sew
eral Barre churches held their annual
meetings or reunions, in order to hear
of the work done during the preceding
year, as well as to plan for the year
just opening Good conditions were not
ed at all Of them, and at every gathering
there was a spirit of optimism concern
ing the prospects for the ensuing year.
Universahst Society.
The annual meeting of the First Uni
versalist society was held in the vestry
last evening. The meeting was called to
order by S. d. Allen, and Prin. o. X.
Hollister was elected moderator. Re-
ports were read by the retiring officials,
which indicated Wholesome advancement
over the previous year. The following
officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: Clerk, George l.. Bates;
treasurer, Charles G. Kenyon; executive
board, Dr. Frank NJ. Lynde, A. B. Lane,
Horace A. Richardson, Mrs. Grant A.
Lane, and Mrs. Frank W. Jackson. The
supper, preceding the business meeting.
was largely attended and thoroughly en-
joyed by all present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
FORMIDABLE'S LIST
OF DEAD ABOUT 600
Part of Those Rescued Suffered Terrible
Hardships and Were Saved Only
After Most Trying Efforts.

London, Jan. 2-The destruction of
the British battleship Formidable IN the
England channel yesterday by mine or
submarine boat which, although it Is
one Of those events Englishmen now real
ize must be expected so long as the
British navy is compelled to keep to the
seas, has caused widespread grief.
This is due not so much to the loss OF
the ship, which was l6 years old and
cost about S5,0O00O0. as it is for the men
900 in number-who are believed to
have gone down with her Thus far only
$50 men of the Formidable's crew of $50
men are known to have been rescued. A
light cruiser picked up 80 and Tor Bay
trawler, 70. Among the rescued are
eight officers and six midshipmen.
The Formidable is the Goth big ship
lost by England since the war broke out.
The Formidable was sister ship of
the Irresistible and the Implacable. She
was built in 1898 and carried the fol-
lowing armaments:
Four l2-inch guns in pairs in turrets,
fore and aft; IL 6-inch guns in case
mates; l6 3.inch guns l2poundersl; six
3 FOUNDERS; two machine guns and tor
pedo tubes.
The lost battleshp was protected with
Krupp armor. Her speed was Is knots.
The British admiralty has not an
nounced the locality where the disaster
occurred and declares that it is unable
to say whether the ship struck mine or
was torpedoed. but the inclination here
is to believe that German submarinu
again has been successful in an attack,
The rescue of the $50 men of the For
midabIe's crew was effected under dan
gerous and exciting circumstances. The
crew of the trawler were amazed, while
running before the gale for shelter, to
find a small open boat driving under
their lee through mountainous seas with |
an oar hoisted, bearing sailors scarf |
After strenuous efforts those on the |
trawler succeeded in getting rope to |
the cutter and brought her with great |
skill to berth at their stern.
The naval men began to jump aboard, |
Dut even then there was danger of los |
ng men, as the seas were rising 80 feet |
ligh. After 30 minutes labor, however,
III were rescued. One lad, 10 years old,
vas so exhausted by exposure that he
-equired immediate treatment to save
lis life. When all had left the cutter
Ter rope was cut, as she was full of wa
er, having a hole under her hull which
lad been stuffed with pair OF trousers
II which one man had divested himself.
Some of the men rescued had no trous-
RS and these were cared for in the warm
ngineroom. The naval men had been In
he cutter for nearly IL hours. The
rev of the trawler distributed hot eof-
ee. food and tobacco among the be-
umbed sailors. When they landed, the
esidents brought blankets, clothing and
oots for the survivors and housed them
a comfortable quarters.
The plight of the survivors from the
ormida BILE is almost indescribable For
ours before being rescued they had been
attling against the storm, hoping
gaint hope. until the brown sails of tile
rawler hove in sight. During the height {
the storm they were almost continu- q
usly engulfed in great seas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
AMERICAN STEAMER
is AGAIN SEIZED
The Brindills Taken 10 Aberdeen, Ac-
eording to Information Received
in Halifax. N. s.

Halifax, ~ s, Jan. p Word was
received to-day that the American tank
steamer Brindilla. whose arrest BY q
British cruiser and detention at Halifax
last October was the cause Of diplomatic
correspondence between the United
States and Great Britain. resulting in
the steamers release, has again been in
tercepted Of the coast Of scotland and
taken 20 Aberdeen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
HUMAN TORSO
FROZEN IN ICE
Believed to Be That of a Man--Head Is
Missing and New York Police
Are Searching.

New York, Jan. Am examination
to-day of the torso of human body
found last night, embedded in the ice in
a marsh near Coney Island, led the po-
lice to believe it that of man. The
torso was wrapped in two burlap bags,
and patrolmen and detectives searched
all night in the vicinity in the hope of
finding the missing head and parts Of
the body TO establish its identification.
Wrapped about the torso was a news
paper Of date of December 2l, a petit
coat, skirt and other clothing, In the
other bag was newspaper printed in
Italian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
NAY HAVE BEEN SLAIN.


Bsstor. ian. z-An inrssf 5cutisr nj
tht dsaft q william Val whoa ts1Fr
rns fuund Seating in fhs hnrisar 90 NUt.
q0. MHs be9un 81 tire naiiaf Frsterdar
star Il Hns iaarnsi tisat WaH r-ufsiiv
bad 2 sum af ulynET III his rsn-tet A.
tbr ffus ths lsn8r uns fuund n we b.
Epref firt Wnn uas strurk ard kTirH
% e rz1ruad tra5n r'lrif ps sllinr rsruss
t~arr a lHttsH reN5rfa FesfsraaF
fr1r $50 Wesi ~ tie rsli-r e. sus5.srf
fh5t b. ras nssasltsE ang rrtt-f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
DENY RECOGNITION TO
CONSULS IN BELGIUM
Germany Reported to Have Announced
That Exequaturs of officials in ANY
Territory Occupied Since War Will
No Longer Be Binding.

Amsterdam, via London, p. m. Jan
According 60 statement in the
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, a sum.
mary Of which was given out to-day by
the official press bureau az Berlin, Ger.
many no longer considers binding the
exequaturs of consul- in any territory
which has been occupied by Germany
during the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
MANY FOREIGNERS
ASKED TO LEAVE
Italian Government Has Ordered Polio,
10 Keep Close wstch and Make
Special Investigations

Rome. Jan. ]. $50 .. M Jan. 2.-The
government has ordered the police 10
keep rlgse watch on foreigners and make
special iusfstigstions ss 20 thcir d1iugs
uhiis in tbs country Many have hs.en
invited 20 laave as soon as r,ossible and
Is s stated that some vii D. expelled
n thev Do not take the hint The gov
srnnsnt's arti0n i stated 10 b. due 10
reports of espiunses