davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

]. E. Irvine, manager of the Stand.
ard Oil interests at Clifton, was
spending the day in Morenci on Tues
day.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

]. C. Bronson, manager of the
ella Valley Bank e Trust Co., return.
ed to Morenci this week from Tucson
where he had been for the past week
as a federal juror.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

Deputy Sheriff T. H. McCunoch
was up from CLIFTON ON business on
Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

J. B.. Ayerill, the Clifton contractor,
was I'm Morencf On business Wednes-
day.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

VIM Hagan, of Clifton, spent Sat
;lrday in Morenci on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Peters was spending Sunday
in Clifton, the guest OF her sister,
Mrs A.. f. TeTy.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

Manuel Munguia, of Iuarez, Mexico,
was spending couple Of days in Mo
rencf this week on business
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

c.. e. Tyler, the New York Life
Agent, was spending Monday in Mo-
renci- \t.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

H. 4. Elliott, the Clifton attorney
had business in Morencf Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

County Attorney Wall was up from
Clifton on business Saturday
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-05-21

y j. G.. Cooper, of Clifton, was Mo
renci business visitor Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
THIEVES WORKED AT LEISURE
Burglars at Pittsfeid Depot Were in No
Haste.

Rutland, Aug. 2l.--The police of this
city and at Burlington have been noti.
fed to be on the lookout for two boys
10 and is years of age, one of them
wearing rubber boots several sizes toe
large for him, who are suspected of be-
ing guilty of burglarizing the Rutland
railroad depot at Pittsford Wednesday
night, the break having been discovered
when the station was opened for busi-
ness early yesterday morning. Suspi,
cion falls on the two boys because two
young strangers stopped the previous
evening at house in the village and
asked the way to the depot, which is
rather remote from the center OF the
town. Word of the break was sent to
Special Officer John ". Brislin of this
city, who investigates such cases.
The burglars gained entrance by
means OF window. They broke open
the cash drawer but found in il only
22 cents, which they took The case
containing mileage books was not dis
turbed and nothing else was taken from
the Office.
The uswelcome visitors evidently had
no fear of being disturbed and they
worked leisurely. Taking a kerosene
lamp from the waiting room to furnish
illumination for their operations. they
entered the freight department and pried
open several packages of freight. They
took some ham and other eatables. Ii
is hard TO determine just how much
freight was taken. A trunk in another
part of the depot, which belonged TO
piffsford man was nnenad and soraa ar
ticles are missing from il. Probably
nothing of great value was stolen, Sealed
letters, which had been left in the Office,
ready for mailing. were torn open. the
thieves evidently looking for money.
The station is closed at about p. m.
There is a supposition that the burglars
may have gone on the train leaving /
Rutland at $3.50 O'Clock in the evening. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
CHASED THE
BURGLARS
But Latter Made Their Es-
cape from Their
Pursuers
AT EAST GRANVILLE
LATE LAST NIGHT
Getting Hot, Bur-
glars Fire Revolvers
into Crowd

East Granville, Aug. 2l.--Burglars
broke into the Central Vermont station
here at about midnight last night, but
were scared away before they secured
any plunder.
The presence OF the two men was dis
covered by citizen of the village, who
got a number of men together and pro-
ceeded to the station. They were seen
by the burglars, who made a break to get
away. They were followed in hot haste
and fearing capture the thieves fired on
their pursuers. They finally eluded the
latter and it Is thought made their
escape on freight train to Northfield.
Chief Donahue Of the latter place was
notified but found no trace of them in
that village. He then went to Mont
pelier Junction, but it was so foggy when
the train reached that point that they
successfully made their escape.
The two men appeared to be about %
or %, were dressed in dark clothes and
wore light caps.
Detective II. ID. Bolton of the Central
Vermont Railway Co. is in Montpelier to-
day on the lookout for the thieves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
GEORGIA WILL BRING
MOB TO JUSTICE
Franks Slayers Will be Brought to JUS
tice Through Her officials and
Courts Says Governor.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. Ex-Governor Har'
ris let it be known yesterday that the
people of Georgia would resent outside
Interference or advice in dealing with
conditions growing out of the lynch
ing of Leo Frank.
"The lynching," he said, "was a crime
against the civilization of our state and
a blot upon Georgia's fair name that
cannot be erased. None of us approve
of mob violence or lynch law. / have
and will continue to exert every power
at my command to bring the members
of the mob to justice.
"But if they are brought to justice it
win be through the courageous efforts OF
Georgia officials and courts, supported
by the sentiment of the citizens of the
state, and not through the newspaper
editorial or rewards coming from other
states"
The governor has received many tel
egrams and letters in the last two days
urging him to take decisive action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF.
Results of Yesterdays Semi-Finals at
Bennington.

Bennington. Aug. 2l.-By defeating
+. T. Clark of Philadelphia in the semi
finals of the Vermont golf tournament
yesterday afternoon, George Z. Morse of
the Rutland Country club qualified for
the final match to-day, when he will
meet w. A. Barber, IT,, q member Of the
Princeton Golf club, who plays from
Ekwanok of Manchester. Clark had an
advantage of two holes for most of the
round yesterday afternoon, but unerring
putting by the Rutland player carried
him through a winner. G. W. Platt of
Rutland viii be in the finals OF the losing
eight Of the second l6 tomorrow. and
T.. v. n. Wilson of the same club re-
mains in the losing eight Of the third
10. Summaries Of the more important
events follow:
Championship division, second round
match play-F. T. Clark, Ekwanok. beat
r. b. Huston, Mount Anthony, and 4;
George A. Morse, Rutland, beat y. b.
Jennings, jr., Mount Anthony, by de-
fault; {. I. Holden, Mount Anthony.
beat r. NJ. Pond. Rutland, 9 and &, w. A.
Barber. ir., Ekwanok, beat ?. II. JCl-
nings, Mount Anthony, by default
Semi-final round-Moyse beat Clark, ]
IN; Barber beat Holden, and ..
Second ne, second round-John Dan.
iels. Barre. beat y. ?. Jennings, Att An.
thouy. and S, o. =. Thompson, Brat
tleboro, beat II. '. Leslie, Montpelier, J
up, W. .. Henderson, Ekwanok. beat
A. 7. Holden, Mount Anthony, 9 and s
J. g. Estey, Brsttleboro, beat J. A. Lee
lie, Barre. ; and a
Semi-fnAi round Thompson beat Dan
iels. and 5. Estey beat Henderson,
2 and I.
Losing eight ~ frst ie. second round
r. B Jennings. Mount Anthony. beat I
r. r. Sheldon. Dorset, BY default; J. =. /
walsh. Barre. beat Guy p johnson. 4
Mount Anthony. ; and a. White. Tx 4
wnnok. beat e. NJ Clark. Ekwanak. 1
and 1. John Reid. Barre. best w n 1
Dunn. mp.
Ssmi.fnai round -Walsh beat gen-
uinrs. anf 5. White beat Bsia, and 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
MADE MERRY IN
TRUE INDIAN STYLE
Red Men Gather at Caledonia Park and
Work Adoption Degree on 10
Palefaces in Open
Woods.

| Red Men of 1roquois tribe, No. 10, oil
this city, Wuchosen tribe, No. 10, OF
East Barre, and Sioux tribe OF Montpe-
lier to the number of 200 gathered in
the woods at Caledonia park yesterday
afternoon and made merry in true Indian
style. The gathering of the tribes was
made the occasion for working the adop-
ton degree On class of l6 palefaces
and no better setting for this ancient
ceremonial could have been selected. Iro-
quois braves did the degree work in a
most creditable manner, while large dele
cations of East Barre and Montpelier
Red Men looked on.
Informal exercises on the mall 'front.'
ing the wooded section of the park were
much enjoyed in the late afternoon. Alex
Ross OF Iroquois tribe, great senior sag
amore of Vermont, gave an interesting
talk on the progress made in the order
and his remarks were supplemented by a
brief address by Il. G. Barrett of Mont
pelier, great junior sycamore. Other i'm
promptu speeches followed and among
the Indians who contributed to delight
full program of vocal solos were: Thomas
Arthur Pirie, Adam Craig, Ar
thur Muiry, Angus Mcdonald and James
Forrest. Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon.
The following committee had charge
of the ceremonial arrangements: Charles
Scott, Alex Ross, William Walker, Peter
Brown, Robert Wright, Ira Wright,
George Brand, Joseph Fraser, Joseph Col
linsg, James Dunbar, James Taylor and
James Rothnie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
wEEMS--MURRAY.
Barre Young Woman Marries Business
Man of Bowman, N. d.

Letters received in Barre announce the
marriage OF Miss Jennie Murray of Ma
son City, Iowa, to Charles G. Weems OF
Bowman, n. ID. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. b. ScottBates on Aug,
10 at st. Paul, Minn. The couple were
attended by Miss Lizzie Murray, sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Thompson, long
time friend of the groom. They will
make their home at Bowman, N. D.,
where Mr.. Weems is engaged in the
clothing business. Mrs. Weems is the
daughter Of Mrs. Martha Murray of Mer-
chant street, and until two years ago
her whole life was spent in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
PLAIN EVERYDAY CITIZEN.
President Strolls in Philadelphia and
Lunches in Public-Not Recognized.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 2l.--Presi-
dent Wilson slipped away from the
White House soon after 6 o'clock yester-
day morning and before Washington
was awake was off to Philadelphia in a
motor car to visit his oculist. He re-
turned last evening by train, after hav-
ing broken some presidential precedents.
He had been lost on the road, had lunched
unannounced in the public dining-room
of Philadelphia hotel, strolled through
the streets of the business section of
Philadelphia, rode back to Washington
in public railroad car and driven to
the White House in a hired automobile.
The president realized it was unlikely
that official details of the sinking of the
White Star liner Arabic would be in
Washington before to-day and took the
to make his annual visit to
the oculist and spend several hours in
quiet, riding in the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
.CYMRIC WAS
CONVOYED
Accompanied by Five Brit
ish War Ships Out of
War Zone
PASSENGERS SAW
SUBMARINES
Sailed in Momentary Expec-
tation of Death Blow
to the Ship

New York, Aug. 2l.--The passengers
and crew of the steamer Cymric asserted
on their arrival to-day that the steamer
was conveyed for SO hours from Liver
pool.
The Cmyric sailed Aug. ii accompanied
by five British warships until the war
zone had been crossed. Several passen-
gers said that the periscope of a sub
marine was seen, but the officers declined
to discuss the assertion.
The Cmyric took practically the same
course as the Arabic and carried lS9 pas
sengers. From her departure to the ont
side of the war zone, the Cymric sailed
in momentary readiness for her death
blow.
As she left the Mersey, black ball
on signal pole on shore showed that
submarines were about. The sailors inn
mediately made provisions for all the
lifeboats, adjusted new ropes and swung
them out The passengers were assem-
bled and assigned places. The convoy
consisted of converted yacht, torpedo
boat destroyers and small cruisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
RAID AT GRANITEvILLE.
Produces a Barrel and a Half Of Ale
Contulio Held.

late last night Deputy Sheriff Dennis
Donahue Of Barre Town and Deputy
sheriff George L. Morris Of this city,
armed with a warrant issued ~ the re-
quest Of States Attorney r. r. Gleason,
went 20 upper Graniteville and raided
the apartments in the Cogswell building
occupied by Llama Contullo. On the
search and seizure complaint. the depu.
ties made a careful examination of the
premises and seized one barrel Of Medal
lion pale ale and half barrel Of Worccs-
ter ale as alleged contraband Before
Magistrate II. w. Scott in city court
this morning, bail WAS fixed AZ $500 on
selling charge preferred against Contullo
and $50 on wet goods. Contullo was
not asked 20 make a pies. - a date for
the trial. should he plead not guilty.
cannot be set before the arrival of the
states sttorney. The alleged contrsband
vas brought 70 Barre and put under
lock and key At police headquarters.
The respondent has figured in similar
precautions in municipal and county
courts before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
LABOR DAY PLANS.
Central Labor Union Preparing for the
Days Celebration.

A Labor day celebration with all the
old-time fervor and features is planned
BY the Central Labor union Of Barre and
vicinity for Sept. 8, two weeks from
Monday A sizeable committee 10 take
charge Of the arrangements was recently
elected by the central body. Fred ".
Suitor having been chosen 90 act a.
chairman. with Silsio l.. Card AZ secrc-
tary. Although the final word Of con
sent is yet 10 BE- received, i j. expected
that Arthur Huddell of Boston viii com
ply with the committees request hv
appearing here a. the orator of the day.
The celebration siil have for IL setting
the roomy trotting park st Ayers street.
and in addition - = baseball Game be-
tween the Barre A G. and the Italian
A. G.. arrangements for which are being
made b. John Mcpunaid. there viii hs
an atfrnrtive program ~ athletic sscuts.
- intlBde foot races. jumping. ete The
zero Mitchells II New Nork. IN ladder
and trarezs performances. have BEEN -
cured for tho dsv. ard there are - -
other inferesf inr features. Shuuld Mr
Huddsil conseut e. spesk. ths lahsr men
are sure ~ an ereelient Rdfress ~
Huddsn - ~ urTNmixsF frr ths sHri-
nesrs' mnian and weH knUvn ID the lalsag
sala
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
GOV. GATES AT STOWE.
Speaks at Old Home Week Exercises and
Views Parade.

! Stowe, Aug. 2l.--The old home week
exercises were continued yesterday under
favorable skies and opened with a cred
liable street parade in which there were
200 people, led by Z. o. Burt, f. c. Tink-
ham, Mum Boardman and Walter Nor.
gan.
The parade was reviewed by Gov. G. w,
Gates, the speaker of the afternoon, at
the residence on Main street of p. ID.
Pike, member of the Senate at the
same time with the governor. When the
parade ended the afternoon program was
carried out as follows; Selection, Stowe
Military band; prayer, Rev. Lemuel Da.
Wis; singing, "Auld Lang Syne"; original
poem, sold Home Week" by Mrs. B. A.
Shaw, read by Mrs. y. u. Luce; remarks
by Rollo G. Reynolds, principal OF the
Peoples academy of Morrisville and for
mer principal of Stowe high school, who
spoke upon Preparedness"
Pres. Harris introduced Gov. Gates,
who gave a very interesting ad-
dress. The unique system of state aid
in road building in Vermont was spoken
of as one step in the developments Of the
state. Other lines should be developed
in the same way. especially the homes
in Vermont. The governors remarks
were enthusiastically applauded. The
program closed with the singing of
i" America"
An informal reception to the governor
was given. A large number were present
during the exercises.
The governor will visit Smugglers'
Notch to-day and be a guest at Barnes
camp, when he viii inspect the road
through the Notch, which many people
would like TO have developed into an
road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Nadine Gauthier Of White River
Junction arrived yesterday and viii make
an extended visit az the home Of Mr
and Mrs. Harry Houghtcn Of Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Calixte Simoneau Of {
Summer street and four children. left
Yesterday for Montreal. where they viii
visit relatives for a few DAYS. While in
Canada they viii visit several other cities
in that vicinity.
Charles Collins. = barber in the Miers'
down town barber saop. leaves this even
ing fcr boston. where be- viii visit rela.
tiscs. while there. Mr.. Collins plans b
visit the braves new bah park
paui Coop of Piedmont. Cal. Who has
been visiting ~ The home of Mr.. and
Mrs Aiesauder MaeCasldu - l7 Wei
ifuptau street Nhiie on . trip fhrauch
the East left last night fer Boston.
where ~ win remsin FOR a few days
on business.
A party of Is youur men went lsst
evening 81 Mustreiier. where they st
teulrd party given O. Miss Helen
rEorthen 81 ilef home On Gross sffeef.
The party came - . surrfise - Miss
Woffhrn. the nansinl beng her hsrth-
ffAA WNflNHtHaft9 NtNMfNMI
vss riter. sitter Nhiah 81 enjoyed asmes
and osras urtn e lsfs hnur. A slssf
mesh t.r sni . grid eudsrf vess Frs-
sarfef ~ hef ns 3 rsrnsfrilrnnrs. Pc
frsstr.erts oi ies cHesni. taks End snfess
wers served
Before raaFif 80 fsrfif IN tis Eatsl
ssiiirrt pntisr BE-. ssHnin9 Frmnk Hsttsr
g Boston. 3 ti.anafian tiiirr8 fae*sr
fts-t f1e frtt resrs. EaFf - efhihat iur
81 hlIirrf riErirr tfts1 ehitt - r.lssef
y. q WHraF ffs. frirf rsrra 81 rnol
Is ths ilIiara sEt5i.ltirr Irlrr Eiiff 80
- as ~ Fertns tif fNtter tHrin1
sasr rstltftiur sFf.iaina6 his si.ess sd
esas srms nife fxxs 1r sn--assias. -
easas rrrs ~ "a ~ Nr1 sT Er tt# srss
asns ~ Esfaase9 hss Hsr.rrart lfF = -
~ Ts..s1 ~ nrnss isst rrlt e. SEES
'sunt vts-s ~ 8 ersrfir1 iis rzssts.
flrirr - errrr.fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
AvERILL--BRIGGS.
Two Popular Young People Of Randolph
Married in Their Own Home.

Randolph, Aug 81 Clifford Averill
the youngest son of Mrs. Clara Averill
of this place, and Miss Bernice Briggs,
daughter of the late Charles Briggs,
were married at their home ON Emerson
terrace on Thursday evening at o'clock,
Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating. The
ceremony, which was the double ring
service, was witnessed by the immediate
families, few friends from the tele-
phone force, and the officers of the tele-
phone exchange, to the number OF 80.
| The home which they are to occupy had
been prepared with assistance OF loving
hands, and the decorations throughout
| the rooms were of sweet peas and green.
In the parlor an arch of green and sweet
peas was prepared, in which the couple
stood as the ceremony was performed.
The bridal party, led by the groom and
his best man, Arthur Austin, came down
from the rooms above promptly at the
appointed hour, followed by the ring
bearer, Clarice McHenry Of Ware, Mass.
and the bride and her maid of honor, and
they were Immediately conducted to
their places, where they were soon made
one. The bride was becomingly gowned
in white crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet of sweet peas, and the maid OF
honor, Miss Mildred Danyow, was gowned
in blue crepe de chine with lace waist.
Following the service, refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served to the
company.
The bride has been employed in the
Office of the Randolph telephone ex-
change for several years, where she has
made many friends, and the groom is
popular clerk in the j. II. Lamson store.
Both are well known here and have the
warmest wishes for their future happi-
ness. The couple left yesterday morning
for an auto trip of few days in COM
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilson.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
beautiful, and included silver, cut glass,
and linen, and some money.
Among those from out of town who
were present were Mrs. Carrie Williams
and son, Carl Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
McHenry, Miss Hatch. and Mrs. Clark of
Ware, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Briggs
of Hartford, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin En- |
cry of st. Albans, Mrs. Alice Hall, and |
Mr.. Johns of Bethel, and many other |
friends Mrs. Williams and the party |
from Ware left on the following morning
and were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery to their home for a few days
visit. B. C. Briggs, who is station agent
at Hartford, also left the next day, leav
ing Mrs. Briggs for longer stay with
her mother, Mrs. Ann Moulton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
RUTLAND LAD RUN DOWN.
Robert westeott, Years Old, May Be
Fatally Hurt.

Rutland, Aug. 2l.-Robert Westcott
an s-year-old boy who lives with his
parents and three brothers and sisters at
l3s Strongs avenue, was probably fatally
injured last night just after 6 O'Clock
when he lodged from behind wagon in
front OF an automobile owned and driy-
en- by w. II. White Of Belmont. The
forward wheels OF the car passed over
the child's body. He was taken TO the
Rutland hospital but his condition AZ
midnight was very unsatisfactory. He
had been having hemorrhages from the
mouth and the attending physicians
feared lung had been punctured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21

Cssiriro Cprvra = sftnish gusrrr.s-ss
employed ~ Hunss Hfas- in f.rsn.tsstils
szsssa iusH frinfn1 snmriss nr be ffr
bNnH wtiis wnTksN an tts ruArF8 *#a
snrHar. Trs. q. ~ y EaVe~ aua N p
Aesrr we-s ssiis8 srH 80 ran vas -
r.ersf e. 49, ftr h1.srstsl Te-dev 4
49, sfatsF ft1t So ifuriss Hers ~
zsriour urf ttst tls rsr wr - etss
- -sfrrr 81 80 tasrt usttir q fse fsrs
srNtaa. ttis sfssrnean
T1s anrsftpr - wrs mr-raras =
2rft 81 Ists-ff stres. uts ras tstet
e 80 t.asratal TlsttrsE1T ririt uns -
ssrtef ~ - un1ha.fsl tts ts-Eunsn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
COLLISION AT wILLIAMsTowN.
One Car Badly Damaged But No One In
jured in Crash.

A touring car owned and driven by
Russell Collins of East Montpelier and
also occupied by Mrs. Collins and Mr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Templeton of that village
and roaster driven by W. j. Duquette
who was accompanied by one passenger
came together on the hill road short
distance south of Williamstown last
night soon after o'clock. No one was
injured, but both cars bore the hall
marks of the crash and in the case of
the larger machine, an auto from this
city was summoned to tow it to a local
garage. One of the fore wheels was shat
tered and the mudguard badly jammed.
Radiator damage TO the roadster could
not be inyentoried on short notice, al
though the car was unable to start for
Barre under its own power.
The accident occurred near the brick
house on the outskirt of Williamstown
and only a few rods distant from the
point where the Chelsea road inter
sects the main highway. The East Mont
pelier party was returning from the
auto meet at White River Junction and
according TO the statement of one oc-
cupant of the car the approach OF the
roadster was noted long before the two
mahines anne together II is said that
the heavier car was going slowly and that
the driver brought it nearly to halt
as the roadster came sailing down a
little incline. The collision happened in
the hollow between two slight pitches
in the road. People in the East Montpel-
Ter car say the accident was entirely
as their driver had purpose
" guided his car well toward the right |
side of the highway in order to allow
plenty OF room for the roadster. That
III principals in the collision escaped in
ury is regarded as surprising. Mr.. Du-
Iuette lives in Granitevlle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-21
ITALIAN AVIATORS
DEFEAT AUSTRIANS
Three Machines Brought Down and Their
Crews Were Killed-Italians
Suffered No Loss.

Paris. Aug. 2l.--Italian aeroplanes de-
feated an Austrian squadron off the Adj
reatic coast, according to dispatch
TO the Figaro from Turin to-day. Three
machines were brought down and their
crews were killed or made prisoners. The
correspondent says the Italian squadron
forced the engagement upon the Austri-
ans after long, stern chase. The Ital-
ian aviators returned without loss or in
jury.