davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
WALKING FOR $4,000.
Carlos Juan Paris Reported to Have Gov.
cred 1880 Miles to Barre.

Carlos Juan Paris, a native of Bucnos
Ayres, Argentina, who is walking around
the world for purse of $4,000 offered
by the Sports club and the Outing club
of Buenos Ayres, arrived in Barre last
night, completing about 1880 miles of
his 25,000 journey, after being on the
road nearly four years. Mr.. Paris is
staying with one of his countrymen,
Argentine Sasso, at p Berlin street, and
will leave by shank's mare for Montreal
tomorrow afternoon.
BY virtue of his agreements with the
two Buenos Ayres clubs, Paris is re-
quired to travel on foot, interview the
various peoples with whom he comes in
contact, and accomplish all this without
means of his own. He is given Is years
in which to perform this unique feat.
Paris left his native city in September,
1911. He speaks French and Spanish
fuently and knows little English.
During his four years of travel. he has
met with many adventures and has been
entertained by numerous celebrities.
Three weeks ago, while in Washington,
he secured autographs of President Will
son and Secretary Bryan. One of the
interesting results of Mr.. Paris journey
is book in which he has pasted odds
and ends that have accumulated since
the wanderlust seized him in 1911 Span
ish and Portuguese people in Barre gave
the traveller warm welcome to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
ALLIES CAPTURED
ALL L0RETTE HILL
Dislcdges Germans After the Latter Had
Defended the Aavantageous Point
fer Six Nonths.

Paris Mas 22-Ths following oficisl
communication was ISSUED last evening
~upriefuentinR the previous reports II
the irrriurtsnee ~ the defeat suffered ~
tiis Germans ~ thslr attstk 20 the urrth
II hprrs during thf night of MAY - ~.
We captured j - prisoners and toek ses-
eral u.luf tllTuaHrs- Tho ground wrs
strewr sith more filan so German dad
Its wsathef hasinN improved unr
trnurs on ths siufss - Notrs Dame -
llorsfte rands - sttaek wtn.h susssrdaa
tr1llia.tiv. Ne have taksn fhs German
fortified wn~ks ea1iea the FF7ns wrv'
IL Elsnehs Nais8 hieh is sftuafas ~
the grir unr of ths fss suufflrrr -iarsu
n tts Ilorrtte hiH whleh wns st7H rar
tzl,T N ths f-snas 81 SO srsrur F-a-
tts rlnirt shs 6ssrrrsss usth thar nit
reills-,sss ve-s considerably har--r-frr
ru- s--iur 80 siss wss ths 49, ~ thr
rlstsar srt g. fHs uas of SriirstaT
- Frtlrs If.rsfss lfr rrs So fa--sr
ricEfs ahrt tif arerr SD sssrf.ara
tf-vir ~ nlfse star su nisrfitz ar.
tts-tiu-s en- or Hoeer ID aaffign ue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
PLUNGED INTO RIVER.
Autoist Also Was Hurled Through the
Windshield.

Woodstock, May 22.-Louis Chamber
lain, who operates an automobile stage
between Bridgewater and Woodstock,
was severely injured in addition to re-
ceiying a bad cut on one arm yesterday
afternoon when his car, FIVE passenger
Cadillac, went down 2O.foot embank.
ment into the Quechee river about a
mile out of Bridgewater village. after
the steering gear broke. Three compan-
ions with him escaped with bad bruises.
Carl Ellis and Carl Houghton were
thrown out uninjured. William +. View,
another passenger, stayed in the car,
suffering injuries 20 one shoulder and
leg. The car was badly damaged.
Chamberlain was running the car when
the steering gear broke and the machine
became unmsnageable. The automobile
went down a steep bank into the river
and the driver was thrown through the
He clung 10 the steering
wheel which leaned with him in the
water. The other men, all from Wood
stock, had been in Aidgewatcr for
days fishing. The water is shallow at
the point where the accident happened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
GIRL SENTENCED.
Must Spend Five Months in House Of
Correction for Theft.

Burlington, May 22.-Eys Deforgc. the
eighteen years old girl who was arrest
ed few days ago on the charge OF
stealing garments from the girls OF the
high school and Cathedral school. was
arraigned IN city court yesterday on
The charge Of petit larceny. The specific
charge against her was the theft Of a
coat from Miss Catherine Bisson OF 13S
North Champlain street. the garment
having been taken from the Catheral
school Il was being worn by Miss
Deforge when she was arrested. Il was
decided 81 include the thefts Of the
other garments in the case also, and the
girl pleaded guilty. She vas asked If
she had anything 60 say before sentence
was passed and replied that she had
not. The court sentenced her 20 serve
not less than fve nor more than six
months st tire house II correction IN
Isptlaud and 10 pay fine Of s75 and
costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
pRETTILY PRESENTED.
"The Queen Of the May" Cantata Given
at Presbyterian Church

charming cantata, line queen % .,
the May" was presented by nearly ou
children in the auditorium OF the fi,st
rrespyterlan church iast evening unue'
the auspices OF the iadies auA,nary'
That the younger adherents OF the
church stiil have faculty ior interest
ing ana entertaining the oidsters was
evidenced by the large NUMBER VINO VII
messed the presentation particularly
enjoyable feature was the crown,ng y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
ROOSEVELT VICTORY
IN SUIT UPHELD
Jury Returned Another Verdict To-day
Declaring Barnes Not Entitled To
Any Costs.

Syracuse, n. Y, May 22.-Ths jury il
the trial of the suit of William Barnes
jr., for libel against Theodore Roosevelt
to-day returned 2 verdict in favor of tn,
defendant, after considering for NOR,
than IL hours the question Of placing al
the costs of the action on the plaintiff
II is the belief of the jury that every.
thing charged by Colonel Roosevelt 1:
true and, therefore, the plaintiff. not hav.
ing been libelled, is entitled to no dam
ages.
The foreman Of the jury, Warren w.
Summers, announced that the verdict
was for the defendant and then the
jury was polled. Ten jurors answered
for the defendant and then the clerk
hesitated and called the name of Ed
ward Burns and waited.
Burns stood up and said in a deep
voice; "For the defendant" Juror No.
IL gave the same answer. Burns was
the man who held out against his col
leagues when the verdict was announced
the first time.
Several persons in the courtroom stood
ip and waved their hands. out there was
no outburst, the court having warned
,gainst IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
FURTHER CONTEST WITHDRAWN.
Houghton VIII Contestants Accepted
Court Verdict.

ST. Albans. May pa stipulation wa.
filed in Franklin county court Yesterday
afternoon that Judgment be entered in
the contested will case of Roland n
Stubs and Others VS. Francis j. Hough-
tons estate, establishing the instrument
on trial as the last win and testament
of Mr.. Houghton, without costs TO the
contestants, that the exceptions taken
by the contestants during the trial be
withdrawn. and that the case be certi-
fed back 10 the probate court.
This ends the case in which the jury
disagreed at the March term last wear
and the jury at the present term re-
turned a verdict for the proponents.
IL is understood that the contestants
had been making arrangements 10 take
the case TO supreme court. An estate
Of Sl50.000 was involved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY
SEEN ON MOUNTAINS
Austrians Have Withdrawn Their Troops
and Customs Guards From Italian
Frontiers After Destroying
Bridges, Telegraph
Lines. Etc

Brescia, Italy. via Paris, May 22.-The
Austrians evidently consider that a state
of war between the dual monarchy and
Italy already exists. The Austrians have
withdraw their troops and customs
guards from the frontier az Ponte CAT.
faro and Lodrone after destroying the
bridges, the telegraph and telephone lines
and the electric light apparatus. Other
bridges on the frontier have been mined.
Prom Ponts CafFaro and Lodrone two
roads pass over THE frontier and serve
for communication between Italy and
Austria
ON the neighboring mountains Austrian
artillery can be seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
NORWICH DEFEATED.
Lost 10 Amherst @AFgi,s- By Score Of
stoa

Northhsl3. Nay 22.-NorEieh univsrs-
~ wss dsfsstei here yesterday hF
the Massachusetts Agricultural colleEs
; - q The game vas cipsslv r'lT -
sud proved q - the besi thst hss hseu
seen tlfrs this season. Nurwirh rft ler
runs n the frat ~ the sid ~ two issrs
On halls and tour wel placnd hits- Art
a- fis frst ths horna tsari uss knrt vel
nwav F-uu third ukile ti,e visifurs over
came fbe bed N0rwirh csurs tpck
sn tiis ufhth nrs hna two men ~ ard
to bed - the tettiur jet 80 TIE
faaff shau the eame Hae ealisd ~ ai-
~ tis eIsit1rs ~ 81 their trnfn-
ntlias uss dstlsrrE olf fr tire sirth far
fs1f.r ~ 81 Hattes fen suf 0zstsin
fr tisf sftsntt far frtHrrrne- vii
fs-trE faH Te urt esua q ta -
1lsF-t srs efh - Izurens. on ~
.cth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
TO BE PUT IN ASYLUM.
Alfred Mock to be Taken From New
fame to New Hampshire.

Brattleboro, May 22-Alfred Mock. an
Austrian who, after five. months in Ben
nington county jail, was transferred to
Newfane Jail because his detention in
Bennington county Jail was found to be
mistake as the crime of burglary
with which he was charged was com
mitted in Windham county. and the
disposition of whose case has been puz-
zling the county officials because of his
mental condition, will be committed to
the insane asylum at Concord. n. H.
Through the medium of an sdress in
Manchester, n. H.. which was found on
the back Of an envelop that had con-
tanned a letter TO Mock and which was
in possession of another prisoner in
Newfane jail, the county officials were
able with the assistance of Manchester
officers to trace Mock's movements and
learn his history He will be taken TO
White River Junction by Vermont off
GERS and there turned over to the New
Hampshire officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
FOUND HIS WIFE DEAD.
Mrs, Reuben G. Cheney Of ST. JOhnhbury
Was Lying on Floor.

St Johnsbury. May 22.-Mrs Reuben
G. Cheney. aged a.. was found dead on
the loor by her husband on his return
from work last night. DIR. w. p. Fitch
was called and said she had been dead
about half an hour and gave the cause
a. hemorrhagcs Of the brain. She was
native Of ~. Johnsbury and had been
married a. wears. She was one of the
oldest members Of ihe North Congrega-
tional church. Residcs her husband. Mrs.
Cheney is survived by two sons and two
daughters Mrs. Homer h. Carpenter
% this place. Charles r. Cheney.
clothing merchant of Rutland. Mrs. v.
=. Edwards Of Springfield. Msss. snd
Joseph Cheney, member of Sousas
hand. nov IN California. She also leaves
one SISTER. Miss Kate Hartman Of Kan
sas rfv. No.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

sidered one OF the most authorita-
tive writers on military matters in
France, gives it as his judgment that
the Italian army will not wait for an
attack by Austro- Harngary, but will
take the initiative and throw large num-
bers Of troops at some selected point.
General De Lacroix says the Italian
army is admirably armed. Its light
artillery is compared to the French three
inch guns. This gun was invented by
Colonel Deport and made in France.
Other military authorities say that
the Italian army on a war footing con-
sists Of about 900 900 first line troops
and an equal number of second line
troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
Augusta E. Trowbridge Lost
Suit Against Hotel
Proprietor
WAS SUMMER GUEST
AT LAKE DUNMORE
School Teacher Asked for
$4,000 Damages in
U. S. Court

In United States court at Montpelier
last night the jury returned verdict
for the defendant in the case of Au-
gusta E. Trowbridge, school teacher,
vs.. Frank Chandler, the plaintiff having
sued for $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been received when she was a
guest at the defendants hotel at Lake
Dunmore few years ago. The defend
ant was also allowed to recover his
costs.
This was the second trial of the case,
a verdict for the defendant having been
ordered by the presiding Judge, the late
James l.. Martin, in the first trial of
the case. In the second trial which
came to an end last night, the defend
ant moved for verdict but the court
over-ruled the motion, the trial pro-
ceeding, with the result as given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
TOO MUCH OF A HURRY.
A. c. Van Astyne, Auto Driver, Paid
Fine in Barre Court.

4. G. Van Alstyne. = travelling sales
man from Utics. y. ~ i the fret auto.
ist 10 "pay the fiddler for alleged cNces
sive speed on the streets Of Barre in 1915
Before Magistrate n. ". scott w city
court this forenoon. Van Aistyne pleaded
guilty % = charge preferred against him
hy Grand Juror William Wishart and
paid . slO fne with costs ~ $3.50.
Probably ~ people saw Van Alstvnc,
in . little rosdstei. bowl along the car
pot like stretch of highway on Washing
ton street snd into North Main street
lsst wight around O'Clock. some ~
them hailed the sutoist ss hs passed
them. bui the saiutss apparently fell on
deaf ears. nficer Harry Gamble and
Chisf Sinriar estimated ths specd II the
car ~ ~ miles pa hour ard ths FORMER
taierh0ued Chief Connolly II Montpelier
- dsfnin the autoist. Nsn Alstvns vas
ARRESTED to o-dsy ~ Chief Siuelsir Hs
was Disposed O. question the rniicruser's =
estimate of be sFseef.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
SEC. MeADoo HAS DAUGHTER.
And President Wilson Becomes a Grand
Father Again.

Washington. D. G., May "a baby
Pirl. the second grandchild Of President
Wilson, was born last night TO Secretary
and Mrs. McAdoo She viii be christen-
cd kllcn Wilson for the late Mrs. Wood
row Wilson
The secretary and Mrs McAdoo. who
Is the presidents Youngest daughter.
were married in the blue room AZ the
White House iust = year ago
Mr.. McAdoo went t. bis ofioe at the
treasury department yesterday for the
first time since hc was operated upon
for appendicitis nearly two months
aro
The president was st the NeAdoo
home vleu his grsndehild was born
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
FLAMES BROKE OUT
IN BOTH THE TRAINS
Fire Engines Were Called to
Extinguish the Confagra-
ton = The Troop Train
Was Proceeding South
ward from Scotland

Carlisle, England May %, 1925 a. m
"A special train carrying troops ant
bound south, colIided with local trair
this morning on the Caledonian railwa,
at Gretna, near Carlisle. Forty soldier,
are reported killed and 300 injured. Boil
trains caught fire and fire engines were
summoned to extinguish the flames.
The first report placed the number OF
dead at 90 but later the report was
changed to at least double that number
as 40 bodies had been recovered at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
AT BERLIN ASSAULTED
Youth Set Upon Ricardo Bollati and
Knocked OFF His Hat, whereupon
the Assailant Was thrashed
By Bystanders.

Berlin, via London, May %, l2:4o q
m.-Riccardo Bollsti, Italian ambassa.
dor to Germany, upon leaving the Ital.
ian embassy yesterday evening, was as
saulted by half grown youngster who
knocked the ambassadors hat of. The
boy was seized Immediately by passers-
by and was thrashed before he was turn
ed over 10 the police.
The government Immediately sent
apologies TO the ambassador for the in
cident. Precaution has been taken ear
licr, but as the day passed without
The slightest evidence of trouble the de-
tectives were withdrawn from the vicin-
ity OF the Italian embassy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
THREE YEARS A SOLDIER.
Charles A. waitmsn Died in Brsttlsbor,
Yesterday.

Brattleboro. May 22.-Chariss Alenzo
waftuan. . native of Chester, who for
~ yssn wss employed IN the csse DE-
psrtment Of the Estsy organ shops. and
vss three years = soldier IN the CGvI
usr. having enlisted tn Comr'anF g.
9Th Vermont. 81 Springfield died vester-
aar after . brief illness. Mr. Wsnmsn
a1th his regiment wss On ths frst
Kial-si,ura carupsi irn and ~ the Battle -
Baton Rouge. Mr Wstmsn vRs ans
II sleten ehiidren born - ssmusl
snd Alihusa fsuithl Nsituisn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY " TU


Tfr r2d NuuuHi rrrrsrtsun Fl ths
x-oswavs CEzri.tiNn TFursrxm1s unius
nr Mnahfurtar rourtv wiH ~ hsls IN
-. Fi~ss nsrtiss -hureh IL hs-rs MAJ
sr sua %. n-ru-dinr e. 81 aunouues
n.erf rnsas a. iaF. T'is list ~ s'ssrsffs
s - ireiuar Mrs ~ T. f'szrzgn - o.
bars. arizs IE1ii1r ". Ff.slfs - NisFsrs
y. y. Mr. y p Esies ~ Muftre - q if
sTssaE - - srFrHgs racse-ssrt- EsiF
gasss - rrr--tss f-uu 81 tuars ir
Hl-ssl ssrtar --urfy ss rsH ss f.lses .trs
- tts ststs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
ITALIAN SENATE
DOES LIKE CHAMBER
Granted Government Extraordinary Pow
erin the Event Of wsr-Ths Whole
Country Appears To b En-
thuIastic for War.

londnn May p state of var noe
rirtuauf exists batseen Italv Hnd her
- riade Austrian troufs hsVs tsrn
pthdrsNn from sorne ~ The frurtirr
Posts ard ~ navigation sertiess IN TIE
haristir hsrs t~nn suspended. A. inti
rafirn ttist tis riash is uut far - y tha
fn-t fhsf ths ftaiian ~snsts yesterday y
inder-ed tis nrtiun of tks fhHwt~. -
r-xrtirr thf ruvsrrunstt eNfrnuTtfuNrr
r.gue-s ~ ths ersnt RI wNf. tm whirh
- vhg.is enuut-g srrEars e. - sntnu-.
49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
PITCHED OFF STREET CAR.
Dr. FreSsrick G. Pettes Of Brsttieboro
pied Of Heart Diseass

Brattlsboro. 'tsv ED. Fredsrirl
Ic. rsttcs. . prominent deutist, drappea
deed on Main street at llsls lsst night
81 heart failure. We rtturuod - Brat.
tlsh.oro m ths late train. boar8ea TIE
frort platform 81 a trolley ear sna just
- ths csr started hs pitched forward
into the street and vss pirksd up aead.
H. nss uruulfnent IN the Masonie frs
tsrr7fv He leaves his vldgw and tao
saus. nr. A. l. nsftss. Nfth uil0m -
rrartiu.d sns Rsiph B. Sn AEneriesn
frFfess arrrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
WARRING NATIONS
SPEND $2,0O0,OOO
EVERY HOUR
French Economist Estimates That the
First Years Expenditures Will Total
$I7,4oo, 1000, of Which Allies
Will Spend SIo.ooo,ooo,ooo.

Paris, May 2,2 7:l5 a. m.--Captain
Edmond Thery, widely known as an
economist, estimates the total military
expenditures for the first year of the
war will be Sl0,0O0,O00,0 for the seven
allies and s7,400,00o,000 for Germany,
Austria and Turkey. This makes an
average of Sl,440,O0O,000 monthly, $4s,-
100000 daily, or about $20o0,000 an
hour. He believes the economic powers
of Great Britain, France and Russia can
support tbe strain much more easily
than their opponents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
ONE EYE BLOWN our
william Perkins vsntss - Knsv u-hv
Blast Disrt CO OF.

- gaihnsbur-v. MEy WIiiars Pr
kins. aged 81. lost ths siEtlt ~ ons rrr
snd his fNea wss seVHrElT ruf " fFnr
ra.ks n 81 erf1usian uf eFnHr1its wtila
81 urk ar ne ruad rtT HrIisart
f7n En Wntsrforf restsrfsF a fha ~
fanes - - - ard ie ueni - irrsssi
rsts -. sau=s u.har tts rrrlasia.r -
r4~raa 20 aas tzoEr rburf zH fsss
- ri 81 FTt-h r-Br-ea b. rsriussz
ia E-ziflsuk basria r. slH sseas-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

have captured that section Of Ablain st.
Nazaire which linked the White Way
works to the northern ind OF the village
still occupied by the enemy.
"ln this fighting we captured more
than $50 prisoners, several of whom are
officers. We also took cannon of the
enemy. The enemy replied to our sue
cess here with a very violent lombard
ment. They have not, however, counter
attacked"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
AND ALSO APPEALING
TO ALL HER CITIZENS
That They Will Do Their Duty So
That Victory Will Be Assured-An-
other Proclamation To Be Addressed
To The Army And To The Fleet
To-day

Rome Friday via Paris Saturday May o. 425 mixing
Victor will issue proclamation to the people, counter
signed minister's Saturday The document
will explain Italy has been driven to take and will
appeal to all their that victory
Another royal proclamation will be addressed to
the army and to the fleet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
ooBURN VS. KEITH
Cas-, Is B~rr Tired n Non,rsIisr City
Crurf.

To triai ~ thr rass - caiurn 90
Clsriss Kath aas started ~ MeHtreiief
rafg ffluft ths morning. tise rilatut 4
siai ifrfnr dnmnres uf So Ser heang a.
rested ~ thf dffrnhnr1. = rRnae mHrder.
. ~ tasirr4sH tirt Cohurn wss rnfnr hurf
istr rfff.urf Erarss TIE arfendsrt
u.ss r.rlrrarrtra ~ y Wara usrrgr whiis
c q. Hfsrf ~ Nf8rtrssliFr fFrFessttrE tis
r.lrarffH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
VAST ARMY CAMP.
From the Alps To the Sea, Alpine Sol
diers Hard To Restrain.

Udine. Italy, via Chiasso to Paris, May
22.-From the Alps to the sea the whole
vast region has been transformed into a
huge military encampment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

Berlin London May o. IL 80 m-A the morning
papers condemn in the strongest terms the attack youth
the Italian ambassador last evening and they against the
slightest mostaton of the Italians who remain the city The
the press without exception strkgy calm
crate In spite of the fact that as generally consd
cred reacherous the articles against her contain little in the
nature of abuse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

To -sfr uatrr 80 = shut - suudsr
f--r. q b. rr.- e. 8 B. r- fof - r'1iTTas.ss F.i
.lrr--rr r-s $50 r1Hras Ffnrk @. Ier,
ras-r sn-ssrirfsn8ert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
SIGNALED CREW TO LEAVE.
Then German Submarine Blew Up Brit.
ish Steamer.

ish Steamer
Berehaven. Ireland, May % 30 p. m.
The British sailing ship Glenholm was
sunk yesterday evening by German
submarine Is miles off this port. Mem
bers of the crew were landed here. The
Glenholm was on the way from Chile to
Liverpool with cargo Of nitrate, when
the submarine intercepted her and sig
nailed her crew to abandon her. The
submarine fired 80 rounds from her gun
before the vessel went down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22
NAVIGATION SUSPENDED.
Adriatic Sea is Now in the Grip of the
New War.

London, May pa dispatch to Lloyds
from Bari in Italy ION the Adriaticl
says that all navigation services in the
Adriatic sea have been suspended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-22

Paris May o. $50 a. m-Prince Won Buelow, the German
ambassador Rome will not leave the Italian capital until
PEELED according the Rome correspondent of Petit
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
Yves Has no Friends

Yves Woodruff, our expert hunter
and trapper, is gradually losing all his
friends again this winter, owing to his
righteousness which he has acquired
by removin pelts from polecats which
he has trapped.
When Yves drops into Hen Weathers-
by's store to spend the evening and sets
up close to the stove to git thawed out,
the other respeckted citizens of Bing-
vile gifts up and goes home, leaving
Hen and Yves alone in the store to-
gether.
Hen says if it wasn't for hurting
WEISS feelings he'd ask him to spend his
ev'gs at home std of setting round his
store driving away trade Nobody
amt got no more friends in Bingville
during the summertime than Yves
Woodruff, but in winter, after he has
sl1un a few polecats, nobody seems to
banker to assoshiate with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
Hank Broke His Axe

some stove wood for his mother one
frosty morning last week chopped into
hard knot and broke piece outen
the edge of the axe, which he had only
bought new the week before at Hen
Weathersby's store.
Hank swore so loud that he could be
heard in all the houses round about,
and he didn't stop swearing until Rev.
Moore happened to pass along and told
him he ought to be ashamed of hisself.
Hank took the axe back to Hens
store and wanted his money back from
Hen, but Hen only laughed at him and
told him he ought to have more sense
than to chop into knot with a axe on
a cold morning. Hank told Hen to go
to b1azes and that hereafter he would
buy his axes at the Co. Seat.