davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Alburne Cleveland's Sudden
End Caused Authorities to
Hasten to River Street
MOP ,N,s CAUSES WERE
eSss SOON ASCRIBED
II
Then Permission Was Given
to Prepare for the
Funeral

Alburne Cleveland came to his death
IN his Wite's arms in little building at
the rear of the Cleveland residence. No. |
{ River street, this morning at $50 o'clock.
! Before the body was moved. the authori-
J ties We're summoned to the house to in
vestigate the circumstances surrounding
the mans demise. Nothing of a sls-
picious nature was discovered and per-
mission to call an undertaken was given
by DR.. J. w Stewart, city health officer,
at 9:45 o'clock
4 Police headquarters was notified of
lCleveland's death at s: 45 o'clock and on
lcer John 5. Murley, who hurried to River
street, in turn notified Chief Sinclair.
The latter viewed the remains and ad
yised States Attorney +. L. Gleason OF
what had happened Grand Juror Will
liam Wishart, City Physician DR.. z. S.
Duffy and the mayor were also called
to the scene of the mans death. Accord
| ing to the story told by Mrs. Cleveland,
she accompanied her husband to the
woodshed soon after he arose at $50
O'Clock. No sooner had they reached the
shed than he seemed to sink toward the
floor and then into his wfe's arms. She
remained with her husband until the po.
lice and other authorities, having inyes-
tigated to their full satisfaction, gave
permission to have the body transferred
to the house.
Mrs. Cleveland states that her husband
had been i'll for long time. Dropsy,
asthma and other complications had com
bined TO render his condition critical in
the last few days. The state Of his health
compelled him to sleep in his chair and
only yesterday. the wife went on. her
husbands physician, DIR. j. III. Woodruff.
said that he had not long to live. When
interviewed by DIR. Stewart later in the
morning, DR.. Woodruff verified Mrs.
statements insofar as she had
quoted him and said that the mans ante
mortem condition would naturally lead
him to believe that the end would come
suddenly.
Henry Daniels and man named Nc
Donald from Graniteville are said to have
been in the house when Mrs. Cleveland's
screams, coming from the woodshed at
traeted the attention of Mrs. Adalne
Steenbarge, the dead mans mother.
Daniels and Mcdonald helped move the
'emains after the authorities had COM
lleted their investigation.
The deceased was born in Constable,
Y. Y, July 5, 1875. and had been fa-
niliar figure in the River street neighbor-
lood for the past Is years. His mar.
iage to Miss Mabel Peters took place
'farch 90 1895. Besides his wife and
mother. Mr.. Cleveland leaves a, sister.
irs. Mabel Cooney Hussy. A polisher
" trade, the deceased was able 20 work
ntermittently until a year ago. He was
giant in stature and weighed 23a pounds
( the time Of his death. Many people.
specially those who knew him best along
be river. held him in awe and there were
hose who were particularly fond Of tell.
~ Of Mr. Cleveland's feats Of strength
nd endurance.
The funeral services viii probably be
ED AT the house Monday afternoon with
ltermeut in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
PROMINENT ST. JoHNsBURY MAN.
George ]. Asslein Was Merchant and
Banker.

St Johnsbury, Nov. l3.--feorge ]
Asslein, senior member of the firm 81
Assisin Bros and one Of -. Johnsbury' :.
most prominent business men, died al
the ~ Johnshury hospital last night
of intestinal cancer lie was ~ years
% age and during his ~ YEAR, of bust
ness here bad built up one Of ibe largest
clothing trades In the section Of Yer
mont fe was = director in ths Mer.
chants' National bank and vas also a
member Il the ~ neil Pharmacy con-
pany oi LynaonFiiie
Mr. Assiein vas devoted member Of
the Metre Dame Catholic church. and
his henetpishces and charities have made
hlm eKtfemeiy popular aruong AL classes.
Besides BE wife and sem George. he -
survived hy Die parents. Mr. and Mrs
Ehsries A. Assieins fOur lruthers. I'd
WaFd Assiein. vh0 was assuciated 9Th
him in fir husinnss. John and Prank 81
this t.lscs an8 kdfian af Barton. and
one sistsf, Nrs EuFsus Turgean IF this
risre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
Is Reported in Italian Offi-
cial Statement at
Rome
AUSTRIAN TRENCHES
NEAR MORIZIA
Redoubt on Carso Front Is
Also Reported as
Captured

Further progress for the Italians in at
tacks on Austrian positions in both the
Isonzo and Carso regions Is reported In
the current official statement from Rome
An advance on the heights northeast Of
Morisia, where Austrian trenches were
taken after desperate attack on the
Italian line had been repulsed, is claimed
in the statement. A redoubt on the Car
so plateau also was captured Vienna de-
clares that all the Italian attacks were
repulsed, mentioning in particular that
heavy losses were inflicted upon the at
tacking forces at Gorizia bridgehead and
on the Doberdo plateau.
Constantinople declares that Turkish
batteries ON the Gallipol peninsula have
driven off all the allies monitors and
other warships, which attempted to bonn
bard the coast.
Outside of some artillery engagements
along the French line, the French official
report this afternoon recites there was
spirited fighting with hand grenades at
three other places in France.
Continuing the pursuit of the Serbian
army in the district southeast of Kru-
sevac, the German forces have crossed
the mountain range, according to the Ber-
lin official statement. More than 1,ioo
Serbians we're taken prisoners yesterday
and one cannon was captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
BIG CROWDS OF STUDENTS
Gathered at Intercity Park To-day for
Norwich -Middlebury Game.

Three hundred college students con
verged Mt lntercity park this afternoon
coming by special trains from Middlebury
and Northfeld to witness the annual en-
counter between Middlebury college and
Norwich university on this neutral bat
tie ground. With bands and banners
they made noisy approach and pic
Ituresque appearance. They were ac-
companied by faculty members and
|townspeople who sweled the delegations
to considerable proportions, while Barre
and Montpelier people also turned out to
witness the clash.
The Middlebury team accompanied
their adherents, while the varsity from
Northfield came over this morning and
were quartered at the Montpelier house.
In Capt. Moschella's cadet squad were Is
players, and they We're ready to fight
for the game, overlooking the slightly
better standing Of the Middlebury eleven
on paper. Last night at the Mortified
institution an enthusiastic smoker was
held in anticipation Of the game, with
every member of the faculty speaking
and the number including. Of course, the
new president, Capt. Ira l.. Reeves, who
made his first appearance at student
athletic gathering after his recent elec-
tion as head of tie instit..tion. Perhaps
the feature speech Of the evening was by
Prof. +. A. Shaw Of the faculty because
of the fact that Prof. Shaw was mem
ber Of Norwich's first football team,
quarter of century ago, which played
Goddard seminary. Prof. Shaw was cen
.er on the team.
AS a result of the smoker a rreat deal
# enthusiasm was stored up ready to be
lncorked this afternoon, aided by the
adet band.
The Montpelier high school football
quad, who had no game to-day, were
he guests Of the Norwich management
t the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
wILLIAMSTowN BUILDINGS BURN
But New Fire Apparatus Worked Effec-
lively This Morning.

Williamstown, Nov. l3.-A good try
ont of the new fire engine was afforded
this morning when fire broke out in tht
house of William Fogg, between the vii
lage and Mill village, and although the
fire fighters were hampered by the late
ness of the call they were able to pre-.
vent the entire destruction of the house
| by using two streams Of water we'll
thrown by the new apparatus. But be,
fore that was accomplished the barn and
all Of the connecting buildings had been
destroyed. with loss estimated at ST.
600. Ambrose Laroe of Northtield owned
the buildings and he carried 5000 in the
Union Mutual of Montpelier.
The fire was discovered at about 1880
o'clock, Mr.. Fogg's family being awak-
ened by the smoke, which poured into
the house from the barn and ell. The
family, consisting of several children,
were able to get out safely and assist
in saving part of the furniture. The
alarm was first made known TO the pee-
pie of the village by Vail Godfrey, and
the fire engine was soon hauled 10 the
scene BY that time the barn and the
ell were enveloped in flames, and the fire
fighters. with their two lines of hose.
turned their attention to saving the
main house. a story and half structure.
In spite Of their efforts the fire crept
into the main building and burned out
the interior TO a great extent. Mean /
while Others had been busy taking out
the furniture, much of which was saved. I
The cause of the fire has not been de- 1
termined. The flames apparently broke
Dut in the barn. The buildings were old
md the material burned rapidly. Mr.. /
Fogg, the tenant of the building. works
Il G. NJ. Seaver's feed store. Mr.. Laroc.
he owner Of the buildings. was notified
Il his home In Northfeld this morning
Much satisfaction l. expressed by the
,eople Of the village over the operaticn
4 the new hre engine, Rs son feet Of
'ose was used and two good streams ~
rater were thrown. II is felt that II the
Ire had been discovered few minutes
arlier the main house might have been
Wholly saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
BULGARIAN ARMY
IN SERIOUS DANGER
Simultaneous Offensive by Serbian and
French Troops are Said TO Have
Brought Peril West Of verdner.

saloniki, Thursday, via Paris, Friday,
Nov. l3, delayed. The entire Bulgarian
force operating west of Verdner has been
endangered by simultaneous offensive
undertaken by Serbian and French
troops, according to advices from the
front. The Serbs have retaken the of.
fensive in the supagora district and are
reported 10 have defeated the Bulgarians
at Katchanik pass, inaicting such heavy
losses that the invaders were demoral.
lied.
Two French cavalry raids are said
10 have cleared the ground between Kri.
volak and Veles. British and French
reinforcements are arriving at Saloniki
in force and are being sent Immediately
into Serbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
BGA EMPLOYEES SETTLE
FIRST Brsak n Banks Of Rshrots Frsisti
Han6isrs IN Boston

Boston. Not fa-Ths frst break n
ths shrfa uesls' stride of rnfir1a1 freight
hauGlirs esne lasf rieht with flie am.
nounrernert tilaf tllt hastur 4 sfizny
road and fts E11 employees Sod rsaehei
80 sErHeruert
- tHf as eCulf - kfaFneH ne HgrrF
ruarf uss - infuaelirts rTossssgt tsfpser
ti,s Boston a MEInf nnd tif New afrk
Nuu Hstsr a Hartford raads rrf tisss
fNm fsFmifr FtgligFss MnrHr Crfift.
lsuusesr. eagires-sf lasiisf fiHt ths sftle-
rssrt wp1if - srrHflfsHI uitiit e us-E
Eethsr fhs FsetrH anarr ufrials
~ ths uniBn uuui1 aF ul.st uus fl,s1r
dsrislut- TIE u,er un fhe BastH 8
Nfsirs orit.ifsfir strnfk frr infransss rar.
rsfrssf ur~kinT ia~Fs srf -sulF.a-satirsa
Ser tsslfa1es Tis sriaGlf hrrsaF~s 80
fis uststs tue rnHas sssrasE ttHH ~ Frn-
Fefl.F sHl s-tszsrrifsItir ssads s5rfllrF g.
narAs
fs5azf -s-ril.rtr- er--.a H srsr-f.
sauxi1 unsu-crszfrlir se trlra tt1s g.z-fsss
tawstnE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
LUKE rovSE or WATERBURY


Waferisgrv NaU ls 4ni Tr~srs
sFed 5s tssrs. dlsi tlis rl1rninr ai r.neu.
uiuniu stish is tlnHFls g. hzfs tsasr
ranssf 10 tif strain af i.,,iiifse . fesslsnr
uti-t hf atssfHrtsa ~ bad E sesa ago
T1r fuua-ul uin - tsid si h.s hasns ir
ffft7rara H.r.dsr nfts-frus.
" Igsus vus hsvr 81 Cau1ae ths
son 81 Mf nnl Wrs riErRl Trrrs inst
iA1 leHf uasf Ell his lfa BE- Watarhrrr
Ha wsss ueiisr nsnf WHs htta Fia.
srst nud 49, surs5sss hsas. tarssiisr uiff
thsf su1. s.ltert and Nrs Turrs's
ssrritsT 81 frTs1sf usrarr &c. q
49, b. Tff-f s-s slsr tnsr lrrshszs
arf faur ssasrs rs Hsuuaa- Frnrz
tiarirs enl si-arus Ers1nf ~ Wrsf-ia-r
E IH ~ Erufaur Mrs
fa flauaar MwE #m-r F1e
-.-l1 Mrs f1s-rrr Esl.sr ur1 Mr.. ri.n-
ne EisHnrE al ef wesHtwg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
MISSION coNFERENcE ENDS


nuFllnftau. NUt ta-Ilt SEA EnrsHs
snsstina " the Wun1eus Bard a Ma
sso1s slsae8 rHstardar Marr thrr HN
fs.erafas u.erf re1istsrsl fn4lua1F rie7
500 frrm NsFmfrt uHtstts fl STR rruF
tstl Tho fesfrrs ~ tts tlasiHr EsF uas
tllf rs.r1nissithiuE ef ~ lsrr q fTF+
.rF FlsrEstE Hssss o. n.tsstssarf te
Fr-slru. C7lina. Hllsz Fsrtr b. 81 sirr-
nta II Smst aLala url rsaEa1ts
81 tls nanaErss EsdtsE1 arf-gf Fl Eienr
sslrsria
b. Urfr v1H EH-f risrfa 81 tiF fsr
fIas-Htal fr- wruH rrf r a. ~
i.rif ~ 10 W~snErs haarl ~-sse-f
n-ssrs EaHr I6N r rir
fs1rE. rrasnsas 4r -HH A. ~
Ilrr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
mot A MAN I'm THE HOUSE"
Entertaining Playlet Given at Fair by
Winnetta Council.

There was another large crowd las
night in Rowland hall, the occasion be
| ing the second night of the annual fail
given by the Red Men of Iroquois tribe
No. 10, and Winnetta council, No. 10, De
gree of Pocahontas.
The entertainment last night was in
charge of Winnetta council, and start
ed with a piano solo by Miss Lois Lavo.
lette. After Miss Lavolette's encore
the ladies came on the stage and pro.
ceeded to show that the dramatic ability
OF the tribe was by no means confined to
the masculine branch. This was accom-
plished by putting on the two-act farce,
Not Man in the House." Miss Annie
Anderson, as kate" the maid, show
an unusual fondness for her ry I'd
especially second cousin, and sesN Ncs
diligently for convenient instance Wnch
would make the presence of this cousin
in the house welcome thing to her
mistress. Mrs. Margaret Bird, as "Jes-
sic Ray" was greatly worried for fear
she would not be able to receive "a nice
gentleman" by the name of James Mrs
Nellie Bianchi as "Aunt Belinda" had
few 'idees" of her own. Miss Margaret
@usiNs 40 ahht IhJutl+ AldH Y
care for herself but believed that in GER
tain cases i was necessary, If not de-
sirabie, to have man around. Mrs.
Rose Inglis, however, in her character Of
Mariah Brown, wouldn't have man
around" and proved to eyeryone's entire
satisfaction that woman can kill g.
mouse, fix water pipe, or get rid OF
tramps without calling in member Of
the male sex. After the farce had fin
ished it is safe to say that there was
mot man in the house" or a woman
either, that was not well pleased with
the performance.
Following the program the hall was
sleared for dancing, music being furnished |
BY CarrolPs orchestra.
Tonight the braves will again enter |
.ain with repetition of their court pro- |
,eedings in "The Case Against Casey"
,ounsel for both sides have been working
IN the case since Thursday, and expect /
70 introduce new evidence which may
ause a reversal of the decision rendered
" Judge Alex. Hall on that night.
Carroll's orchestra viii again furnish
music for dancing and every effort will
'e made by the committees to make to-
light the best night of Y.
=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

George n. stuart Of Bethel arrived II
the city to-day 70 spend Sunday AZ hi
former home on Spaniding street
Mrs. Mark Mct uliy Of Milton. Mass.
l. visiting Miss Alice Blanchard OF
Washington street for a few days.
Joseph Outlet. who has been en-.
I ployed in LanesboFo fer some time. ~.
turned 10 his home in this city yes.
Iterday
I q. I. Crowley. whe has been spending
fee DAYS with friends in Burlington,
has resumed BE- daties ss night clerk
At Hotel Barre
Among the Sparkling rootsrs who viii
sttsnd the spaui8inq 81 AIhans game
nt - Alsans to-day an. Eari and Civde
Lawlsss, Raymond Piercs and Wiuifrud
SmIith.
tssarrt McKane - WehstrrsiTls. whs
hes ben = patient Ht fhe Cnr hospital
iof several wef.ks. beng taken there
wfih q broken leR which b. sustained
sorHe f5ms ago whiie ~ Work On q ausrfy
there. sHs tsken 81 ~ harns yesterday.
Pa,ies RI tvo eitiss Hert e. frferrtr
PARA earlr ttis afternoon % ksep orser
Nhsls tl.e Narwi 3 hfi8alahurr froti,an
EaHNE vas - Er'&ftsa- Af1F1 ~snrI1 n
a.rfsaIIenisf dstaa gf BE meu e. fhs
nara saen sftsr tlie iuinaf hnur and fhs
MQrtT'slhr roliar iarcs uus slss rtp-
Fssarssi
Ees. ~ D. nsris tf Neu Hishm1uH.
We. uhs raua rast 81 3 aslffats -
ths nstirrHf tsinrFeznt ,.hu-lh rf,n-
rsrtiaf r Nsn Hsrsn. Com r5H have
tHn slsakiuE HTfVarf rasf.ts fn nsrus 60
nurFuu. tsua Hs tif Congregational
slturrb iH the us-rfsE and a. So bed
fsrr ~ q tauzfh iH thf errfsrr A.
fts raa,Errsnt ttaref sl1s-s @his stfss<f
HH b. -slris- tis rFirs Llnsifs--
nnF q tia Melodies ftut = urH a.5
Hrfi1t tfH C1surrt rf Ta-far Err.
1r FNrs r7 atsa -rast 81 tfs Nre.t-
aasr rhsrsh Ws1us#dtg essuihr 90
MfaHw1rs=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
NO WARNING GIVEN
TO STEAMER ANCONA
Survivors Agree in Stating that the
Steamer Was Attacked Without
Usual Notice and that AS
sistance Was Refused.

Naples, via Paris, Nov. l3.-Reports
received by the owners Of the Ancona
from Tunis, Cape Bon and Malta, where
part of the survivors were landed, all
agree, il is announced, that the steamer
was attacked without warning and that
the passengers were not given time TO
escape. 1t is also charged that assist
ance was refused to persons struggling
in the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
IRELAND'S COAST is
WASHED BY STORM
Most Severe Rsinstorm in Many Years
Has Been Raging for zs Hours and
Much Damage is Reported.

Dublin. Ireland, Nov. l3.-The most
severe rainstorm that has visited ireland
in many years has been raging over
Dublin and along the coast for ~ hours.
Two sehooners were wrecked, but their
crows were saved. Several coast towns
report a heavy property damage from
high winds. Telegraph lines we're badly
crippled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
ST. JoHNsBURY MAN CHOSEN.
Capt. H. W. Ellis Is Commander Of Mill
tsry order Of Foreign Wars.

Barre members of the Military Order
lof Foreign Wars Of the tnited states
were present ~ the Montpelier Country
club last evening for the annual meeting
~ the Vermont commandery. Eleven
veterans were present and the business
section was followed by n banquet aud
smoke talk with Congressman Frank l..
Greene of the fret district o. the prin.
cpai speaker The congressman from
the neighioriug district spoke en- q topic
thst sems 30 b. nearest bic own hearfs
as vel ~ Others these dsys-rrepsred-
uess
Following are thc oliver. elected.
Commander. Capt. y. W. Ellis ot II.
1olnsiuryi sift t-c0mmander5 r. M Pruuty
e Maufpeheri secretary sad registrar.
~. q. Jahnson ~ Bradford. Treasurer.
p =. Pgtnan If urattietaro. Judge al-
vocate J. D. creed ui Rutland saferon.
FL. r. Anderson of IfatfieiuH8l chap
lain frank d. greana nf ST AIh1us.
companions of council. Dr. Doe ~ fset
son of Barre q o. E=tfr Hf Hrrnl1u.
D. Vs. Russs1 Of Flymuuth \. % fs~
fommnudery W. A rrttea ~ fEetfre-
iief. t9nrfttef oa uaH. instfaHs t. o.
uark H NrHfHsiief- 0rd-ff n. IH5sH af
Barre rnd H a. raftss u sIpuiYs1sr.
tsftes ~ rrrsf vfre rrrHte9 fraHl
81 r laismar of ftHmftaf 09t- fHf
H n Fseftf Fl Criais ~ T Waie's w'
Eaftiehru. = WeMer uH# ~ See
lasE w. Wauatrrs r Wa=fanetma
81 a. EeFt II nrntftstrrB rnFs
Isiss CaHtir af rsnn kar. n. N- f'ss5.
frrf ffa ~ Estta ni Narw arifs1a.tv.
1HHat-as Hf .s Ali.ans artatf4 efAars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
BODY TAKEN TO ST. JoHNsBuRY.
Following Funeral Of Patrick James Mel.
son in ST. Monioa's Church.

Funeral services for Patrick James
Nelson whose death occurred AZ Gays
vile Wednesday nirat. were held a
ST. Monics's church this morning a
$3.50 O'Clock, the parish priest, Rev. r.
NJ Mckenua. ofiCiatinG. The bearers
were: Leonard Tierney ,. Henry Den
ming John Nelson. Joseph Nelson. Carl
Nelson. Henry Brown. james d Higgins
and Harry Honnett There vere = num-
Der ~ the hefal tributes AZ 110
o'aiork the remains were taken over the
n. a W D. railroad b. 81 Jehnshary
for iutefmeut in the Cuthdlie rrmeterv.
Among fhase Who accompanied the
body we're Mrs. Margaret Neisun. Miss
AFnes Nelson. Prank j Nelson. Mr.
aud Mn. Andrew Bonnet Mr and Mrs.
Patridk Brown. Mr. 1ames Brown.
Thomas Leonard end son of - fahns
bury. John. 1s-Erh and Cari Neiznn. u
r. Deuninr. Isunar3 Tinnfr. Henry
Br0sn. > D. HigT.ns and Harry hsn-
raft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
RECORD EXPORTS FOR MONTH
left Eew York During October, Totsi
Absut sf7s.Oo0ooo.

Neu Nofk. Nof. 1a.-Ths greatest vol
uHe ~ aardrts ever retDried at single
pdFt in ths history 0f tire United STATES
left Ntw Aork dHriue NrtslET. rnustif
fsr the wafriua ustions ~ EuTure. at-
rrrdiuE ~ risiouis ufiriais' - fsHnfes "a
dst TIE total ufii Iralafiy ie sfTrt1i
ntatrif sI-hm9w1
fn ~fFtffuisr flls Hfp0Fss frum Npa
Nfrk teasiad str2 nHlWta Three tmn-
Erred and HtustT ttrrre stfi,s. meariT every
nne lsarH 30 ~ suraeltr with rarra. laft
Neu hu1k curing Ul1aiEr. Wnntiurs
nuf feaasfurs ssasfiF Frnin. lsf tss i.st
af arffrifs shtfsssa u5ft fiftitHa slsoss
uniform rirfh Hnd nutuu1Hi.iifs foIlcuf fsa
ir rinsF order. Tlrf huiE - tis experts
aert g. fssHsf BFitain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
GERMAN FIREMAN SWAN ASHORE
Interned on the PrinE Eitel-He Has
Made Good His Escape.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. l3.--Escape Of a
fireman named Thiery Of the crew Of
the interned German auxiliary cruiser
PrinE Eitel Friedrich was reported yes
terday 20 Rear Admiral Beatty, com
msnding the Norfolk navy yard. The
man Is believed 70 have eluded the ma
rine guard constantly maintained about
the ship by sliding down the anchor
yond the limits Of the yard. He is the
first bluejscket from either Of the in
termed ships here 10 leave, although three
commissioned officers and six warrant
officers have broken parole and escaped.
Customs officials and police have been
asked 30 aid in finding Thiery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
WALKED OFF PIAZZA
LsnsfnE On Con1sts. Frsnk Lsport II
BIfsrd, " h MAY Be Fatally Hurt-

Mlsmd y r. Nov f5-FFsnk IL
ss1-t aas Es,ssliif fatally injured last
rrarinr - fullinz "a the rinEzn rnof ~
t9lr Hutchinson hiark 81 Uriuu square.
Tners b q is.gr lFaa5ng fram ths TAN
h MA uanefff's tsaffinr heuss urfs
no risrzs rdnf IMfsuTt n5stark fi8s
Harr for uFf uFerirE sttg tfs tltr1se ard
la.Fa-s he uus aunTe rig hls srTus - haE
Taure8 - isnluE nr De hen1 ~ tie
-,srst-t ssHpreH crushing fis sirnI
- uas rifksE ur ir Tsf HassF.f FinsrfF
ars srtar 90 ths nFp rf ~ Tsiisr
nl.r-f hss heaE was 1-esssd 81 i 61ats
Fn IA - ~g-rssrA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
FRENCH LOAN BILL
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY
Chamber Of Deputies Took Action To-
day and Minister Ribot Says II In
dicates Frances Determination.

Paris. Nov la.-The bill providing for
q new French losn bili was passed unsn-
imously BY the Chamber II Deputies 10.
day. Finance Minister Rit0i declared
that the loan marked the determination
of France to continue the war with
arms and money until victory had been
achieved
In the report Of TIE budget commit
tee Il vas estimated that the military
rxepenses for the frst seventeen rnonths
Of The war. ending December 81. next.
wifl he s4.2sT NCsa e1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
NO NEWS OF ANcoNA
Declares Berlin Again---Sort of Lays II
TO Austria.

Berlin, via London, Nov. l3.--There is
still absolute absence OF news from Aus
trisn or German sources regarding the
sinking of the Ancona. Nothing is print
ed here except dispatches from foreign
sources. The German admiralty asserts
lie has no information and has received
none from the Austrian admiralty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-13
MAINE TEAM wIExER
Tea Esv Enrisrs lrsssusfsTirts cfs,r
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T5rfrr ERA $50 Fos-ft utnuu1 -rass
s.lsnt~f rl1srffasnahir 81 tta Nf.r Sag.
trr.F frta-~r.1isElasF Esilssr usseeaarif-r
artH ers Hzls sla11rsH rNaafr ~
n-nur "a 80 Wnasr trsettE frsf ft+f ~
Tess.srr sss-r ~as ss.s N-ss - f-sa So
f-r+. SD s. fin~ nss - r-fnrtss. ftrss
ezff wrE SEER EflAs asgm1s