davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
FAILURE
ISN'T Due
TO WORKER
Environment Usually
Responsible, Says
Commissioner
FACTORIES GLAD
OF REGULATION

Edwin Mulready. who went into
q Massachusetts, shoe factory IT
the age OF Is. and stayed there
for 20 years because I couldn't get
out" studying men and women and
conditions. and learning that IL 10
no' the man who Is at fault for
failure and ineficiency. but mis- en-
sironment. addressed the Associa-
ton OF Governmental Labor ON
cials. In convention In the Griswold
hotel. Tuesday morning. on the
work which he has done as labor
commissioner OF Massachusetts.
II I understand the work OF .
labor department" he said. Iii Is
nothing but q struggle to cause a
change Of environment once at
tended . meeting Of treasurers Of
the big mills OF Massachusetts,.
wanted to know from them why Il
was that the death rate of children
In Fall River and New Bedford was
the largest In the country. One Of
the oldest mill owners. with some
what backward ideas. said: The
women don't know enough TO bring
up q child after II is born re-
Piled: That may be so. but want
proof. I've heard II said that wo-
cien work In your mile under con.
d.tions that prevent them from be-
Ing strong mothers
Il believe that Is true. and one
season I have for thinking so Is
that there Is a Law on our books
which says that no woman shall
work In factory for three weeks
before. or four weeks after she has
bcrre a child. There Is some rea-
son for the presence of that law on
Cur books. We ere investigat ting:
and some day we shall see that con-
ditions are improved"
Or. c. T. Graham Rodgers, d.
rector Of the division OF industrial
hygiene Of the New Yorw depart
ment of labor, declared that II was
tie labor men who brought about a
system OF hygiene in the factories.
not the medical men
We know" he said, that an acct
dent may happen because a mans
vitality IL lowered. There may be
guard on his machine. but the &C.
cident may happen because the
operator Is not quick enough. due to
his impaired vitality. II II Just -
important for . factory 10 take
care OF its human machines as It's
mechanical ones. They must have
proper food. proper medical atten.
ton. and must be properly. guard
ed by proper clothing. gloves and
goggles. when necessary. They
must have proper rest In order to
recuperate after the days work.
Air. water and light are Just as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
u FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local !

much food as the stun you buy In
the market
"in New Yo.k. We have IN insti.
tuition for turning mechanics into
good foremen. who viii turn out
good mechanics.
There 10 IN sverincrsasins num-
Ter OF great industrial plants that
are practicing industrial hygiene
and are boosting OF the financial ~
turns they are getting from Il We
are constantly getting letters Of
thanks from factories. where We
have pointed out bad conditions and
suggested remedies. We have seen
waste turned into valuable by.prodA
uets because OF attention 70 indus
trial hygiene"
Lima K. Bresette. woman factory
inspector Of Kansas. told Of the
need Of women factory Inspectors.
A. s. Johnson. factory inspector OF
Missouri. told about the Missouri
Law and its administration.
One OF the visitors 10 James B.
Barrett assistant commissioner Of
labor. OF Missouri who disguised
himself a. laborer and went
about. visiting the labor camps OF
the state and studying conditions at
hrst hand. Some Of his discoveries
were startling.
ITS . wonder to mo that serious
epidemics did not break out In some
Of those camps" he declared. "rhe
conditions ] saw are almost unbe-
lievable. You must zee them for
yourself 10 appreciate them"
Mr.. Barrett was instrumental in
the organization Of back to the
farm" movement. last winter. which
took 1900 idle men from st. Louis
and found work tor them In the
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
WILL CONSIDER
APPLICANT

The council committee on liquor
regulation will hold an executive
meeting. Thursday afternoon. to
take final action on the application
OF Frank Weiss. wno seeks a saloon
license for No. i7s John R.-st.. the
place formerly occupied by Henry
Shook. who died before May l..
Judge Hally has issued a mandamus
to compel the committee TO act on
Weiss application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

pose OF delivering william Leher.
confessed dynamiter. 10 generally
hailed as q huge joke.
Tho only evidence 10 be seen In
Wiz isor Of anything suggesting .
threatening situation IL the studious
attention OF the guards TO their
duty. The mon are always quick to
po,ice the least infraction OF
rules they are ordered TO enforce
and to some II may seem that they
are over sealous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

If Ruaranteed BY taking IN ~ n 9.
line Fourth July excursions. ~ Buff
isnS round trIr for srsnspo s
leaving Faturday. June 4. back home
early TUESDAY morning Oct your
reservations today.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
The eollo VEG tirIns arc privilese

TO execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle & Povab. w. A. Hanlin q
Co. ". W. Noble a Co. w. T.. Mcss
q Co. Jack n. Thomson. Lewis y.
West 4 Co. Emmett l. Sprarue, chas
r. Merrill 4 Co. A. w. Wallace d
Co. rIiiliam II. Rose 4 Co. Nm. A.
Nes- q c.. w. b Mclaughlin. h h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

European factories that make
artificial butter with cocoanut oil as
q base turn out about $4,000 900
pounds weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

Miss Marie Rollins. No. 1T
Trumbull-ase.. 10 suffering from Q
fractured knee. 90 the result Of an
accident which occurred. on Bots
Blanc. Monday. When she fell from
tha "F1ytnt Dutehman.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. June 2e.--Clos~, Liver
pool quoted some strong advances in
the early trading and the feeling OF
bullishness was general The south
west had bad harvesting weather.
Foreign dealers are keeping a
close watch on tho American weather
and conditions over the harvest fields
n great deal OF the strength abroad.
Al the Same time foreign weather -
bad: II is top dry and the crop IL
suffering. Europe needs a great
ccs, Ga What M,,sr: ana ~, ,nupPlls; arc de-
dom are active buyers. The only
trouble Is that they are not taking
their supplies from this country.
They are getting wheat from Argen-
Russia by the northern route, hut
are buying little or nothing on this
side. There are reports OF export
business in hour and scarcity Of
the buiii.h feature. 81 t n. trade 1ee OF
The weather - the leading feature
now In the making OF prices. II con
tinues TO help the buS1s by hinderinx
harvesting operations In the south
west and making the moyement Of
wheat late. This is soaring shorts
and the covering movement II active
A. the same time there IL little doing
In the lire OF hedging sales and prac.
n.
Wheat was strong up TO noon and
then became easier At tho close cash
was &c higher and September &c
lower.
The seeds. and coarse grains were
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
81. 20. July opened with an advance
OF nc At slos. gained NC and de-
ciin.d 10 siosi1 september opened
ciined 10 800; No. I white. SI.i7.
Coarse grain auotations--Corn:
at 7sc; No. 4 yellow. .sKc
~S nss' ss stasG l,r N sins nSi,. No
Rye-cash No. ?, 0.f.: August sac.
Beans; immediate and prompt
shipment. $3.50; July. s2.ss.
Der. $3.50. prime aisike. $3.50
Timothy: Prime spot. s52o.
Receipts tn the Detroit market;
or ci r .. s sns Of % sSr" n 2s
were 1000 hbis. Of -four and 1000 bu
OF rye. Stocks are 1880 bu. Of
wheat. 5000 hu. Of corn. 1900 bu
Of oats. 1000 bu. 81 barley and IL 300
The WORLDS wheat Visible supply
decreased s.ssf.o0o hi. last week
The European visible supply Of
wheat 10 tg.fseooo bu.. compared
with so.ss..ooo bu. week ago AMI
81 300 600 bu. year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Win
ntpeR. i2f cars. against go year
aro: Duluth. 10 carr. against iis;
| Chicago. % cars. against 81
Exports Of wheat and -FOUR Tues
| dav $4,000 bu
/ Primary wheat receipts were ga
600 bu.. against 10000 bu. year
ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

OPENING--wheat: July up tic:
September up nc. December up 1, 6
Corn: July down &c. September un-
changed; December MP &C. Oats. July
Sp IN IAN Proyisiogns iov.r ee"oe'
EOON--Wheat July down I've.
September down 1hc; December
dowr. NC. Corn: July down sc: Sep
&C. oats. July down. sc. September
down NC. December down NC.
Close-W heat: July down IA Sep
tember down "a: becember down
Der down sc. December down sc.
Oats; July down &c: September down
NC: December down ,sc. Provisions
higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
IMPOSTER HITS
GREENFIELD HARD

An imposter representing himssll
as an employe Of the Detroit City
Gas Co. has found easy picking
among the residents Of OrosaAol1
township. just over the city linA ~
past few days. His scheme va -
take applications for gas seevlcos
and he collected - with eeeh 1pp1f
cation. the money. Of course. S0tns
into hts own pockets. The GO con-
pany has notified Sheriff O4kmaa
that they have sent no reprsoentar
tive to Greenfield for this purpose.
The governor OF Kansas rp3e 30
miles in q wagon recently 70 a.
dress the rradra;ing class Of . high
school. The class. with n
brushed and hir TEST nccktis beam.
ing. listened s.ten'.vely. j
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
Detroit Stock FIX.

These quotations subject to com.
mission charges
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30
WHEAT GOES
SHARPLY UP
Bad Weather In Grow.
ing Sections Brings
Higher Prices

CHICAGO. June 30.-Bad wealth
er IN the wheat sections caused
rather sharply higher prices today.
Prices at the opening were l.s, 10
and l-2c above yesterdays close.
Later july and December options
receded slightly while September
held steady 1t the opening.
Corn was unsteady. July was
down fraction at the opening.
while September was unchanged
and December up 3-6c compared
with yesterdays close. Intermit.
tent buying and selling that switch
ed frequently from one side to the
other was the cause.
Oats was affected by the wheat
strength. prices at the opening rep
resenting overnight advances OF IA
and l-sc on July and September
while December opened unchanged
Prices declined slightly later.
Provisions were lower on increas.
ed receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

NEW YORK. June es.--Money on
call Ia per cent. time money. ~
per cent for six months. mercantile
paper. 3i1 per cent BAR silver. Lon
don. z21s pence: do. New York. 4sc.
Demand sterling: N.ss lis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

TOLEDO. n, June 2s-closIng--
tember siri corn,-rash. Tsikc: July
&c: seutofnh~r -. Oats. Sash ~.
Juiv IS; sertemter ssk. rye: Cash
sles Cioverseed: Cash sse5 ocid-
bcr $50. Nisika. Cash IS 40. limo.
thy: Cash. ss73il Butter. Brick
creamery ia .Tis tub creamery. 81
Eggs. fresh csndied. 10; selects, 81
Hay. uncha nae1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

NEW ycH.< PnoDrcE MARKET;
eut steedy.. Pork steady: mess. $3.50
nsatL a 9viet; middle west spot.
Ssifugal. % test. tt.ss: muscovade. So
Ss:t : iEs renee "a % steady, soy cat Ies az
S;r;asuistsd. ssic~Sls' coiYe.. RIO.
t$e: special. SIC: county, ssasmss'.
Siyss HSis' s,S ey,%s sioshdi NG D. rnui
Try. dfsssed. quiet; turkeys. ltn2ic:
cklckens. ia 39c: fowls. i3n siisc.
dscka. sgisc; Live poultry. unset
tied: nominal Cheese-Qufet: state
Skins common to special. 36isc.
new YORK. June 7s.-Butter--
Wse4; rscsspts 11. 900: creamery. cx-
"a 3se: state dairy. tubs. 7sss5Ac;
sss :si0s as sssms sss .se Ermss 2is
|lS0u1as; vscelpts s2.so5: nearby white
|i5E y s3e; fresh Hrsts. lsG3sis &c.
,sH,s..s. :,T7Ea sA.ksy,.
1s4e re; lrsts, - cshs: DAIRY ex-
~ txo3gxe: Mrsts. i2x ,aiIc
siH,wTsf, q .sd'n 49,. isetshs;
csSlsfy: evils. &c; eccks.. 80 e.
9. : e 4; 8: =: -; - s;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-30

n MA - ~ ssppiy n any par-
ssss ss =: Sts:' - -; :s :' u. :.R
~ wv of iso6h frults and berries.
r. ~ aSnes1 yas actIve. The ssr-
~ 3kGro wsrS white peaches. cher
"a sSsrrssS Ssrswsssriss were 81!
- she he1s grow. var NN :nn sr1
- c6mi0g frooly, and melons OF both
Glo(o of0 quito PLENTIFUL Butter and
oGGo ere steady. the latter at q small
p661oo1o0 from the recent advance.
Sa1 cleaning up regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
WAS PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
DR.. Henry Noble of Middletown, Conn,
Died at Waterbury.

Waterbury, March I7.-Dr. Henry
Noble died at the home of his nephew
DR., g. S. Bidwell yesterday forenoon of
diabetes, accompanied by nephritis. DR..
Noble had been connected with the Con-
necticut State Hospital for the Insane
for 26 years, for Ia years of that time
being superintendent of the institution.
About ten days ago, DIR. Bidwell was
called TO Connecticut to see his uncle
and brought him back for treatment.
His wife, who was in California for
the winter, arrived Friday evening DIR.
Noble knew her, but Saturday went into
eomatose condition, from which he
never rallied.
Henry Smith Noble was born in Hines
burg 90 years ago he eighth of last
October. He graduated from the medi-
cal department of Tufts college and later
received the degree of Ii. d. from that
institution He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Edna Chsffee of Roehes-
ter, and an adopted daughter, Miss Sarah
Noble Ives, who came from Middletown
with him. Mrs Noble is now i'll in
bed at the Waterbury inn.
A prayer service will be held at the
house Thursday morning, Rev. W. L..
officiating, and the remains
will be taken TO Bellows Falls for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
wl.s Adrics o rr.yslinr s.Iesmsn.

In the March American Magazine IN.
mer y. Ferris writes thoroughly in
tsrcsting fiction story Of salesmanship
entitled bringing Home The Bacon" in
ihe course of which ono of the charac-
tors gives the following advice 10 traY.
cling salesmcns
"Put up a good front II You stop
40 q second-ciass hotrl people win think
you've got second d-class house. OF that
YOU'RE a second hand man.
Another thing be good 10 vour
stomach 4 first -class hotel has got bct-
~ food and Il j. better cooked and
tie rooms are more comfortable. A
man can sell more goods shcn b. feels
comfortable There l. whole lot in
Ton. The only man who
can afford 60 travel second-elass is
man uhs has made De reputation and
egt there aake 0id Burnhsm. the boot
an3 shoe man-he has tecn going 40 this
..ne Tor twrntf years and soils every
BIDS. a. roes aroun1 in his shirt sleeves.
WIS that 90 guy could sierp 10 has.
nos nnf foed on eraekfrs ard cheese.
.na per7.fr ruuld rnl u rssutfieitv.
bh sem can't afford O. = eocrutric-
sH ST Sou ruet ds co. proper thing
B 80 ufn End tais ott that d mar
.tufs afruss uitt the orders tis huuse
aaht kiak d q tntels ffsi -slass. and
z 81 doesst - tte rruis uhr i1w
.ffsenss aeuHut nont save him. aud
isrt Faa ere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
GREAT CRISIS NEAR
AT MANY POINTS

Neuve Chapelle and st. Eloi in
the west and Przasnysz and Pre-
mysl in the east are the pivots Of
the battle areas in which the
struggles that may mark impor
tant milestones in the war are now
being fought. The outcome of the
fight for Ncuve Chapelle, from
which the British have driven the
Germans with the loss of 10000,
should prove, according to opinions
OF British observers, whether the
Germans can mass men and re-
trieve the ground lost by them
with the same battering tactics
displayed a year ago. On the 9th
er hand, ii the british can hold
the positions already gained, it
will 90 far toward attesting what
may be expected when the allies
began their spring advance.
The outcome of the battle of
Przasnysz will demonstrate wheth-
er Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
again has failed and virtually null
lifted all his costly efforts to reach
Warsaw.
To the. south the Austrians are
attempting that tried-many-times
before dash to relieve Przemysl.
According to dispatches from Pet
rograd, this latest effort has def
nitely fallen short. The Austrians
having been checked in the center,
their chief offensive movement is
at Smolnik, to the south of Lu-
towiska. In the meantime the
Russians are drawing closer their
lines around Przemysl.
London has received no confr-
nation Of the report that the
British cruiser Amethyst pene-
trated the narrows of the Darda-
nelles as far as Niagara, and I'M
less the destruction of the forts
has been more rapid than officially
reported such feat is regarded as
unlikely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
Peter Maeoussn Lseturss u Bsrrs

IN the cresine of March l7. the Barre
Womans club wlll present g. the citi-
zens 81 narre Pefm MacQueeH. who sill
lecture is the upera huuse IN -Ihe Great
European War Peter MarQueen j. the
rreatest descriptive issturfr s.uee John
y Staddard and hes iarturel nearlF Zfa1
t1mes in Ameifn ard Eurupe during thf
uasf sen Var
In August III MafQuern saiiei -
rsBraaeut tariuus publications 10 ere
thentrf ~ the great ErrareaH usr. He
8.as rnaantit rsfuFned vita 1lM pitures-
10 uI sa.ar reu thasf rafures ani elI
give Vou the aamaes eand.t .tians aud een-
sequence III ttf n1st sfuFff,lnus uhr in
kasnFn fn ur8sF thet Ell mav takf
sFrartare af tt.s rra1t 1zT..r5 rrf.tV. the
frfaas NJ ths frEtss hafs taaer Huf at
- 81 aar1is aua Dr. f1r nI stnserts ir
- Hfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
HAD FARMERS AS GUESTS.
Poultney Business Men Served Banquet
Last Night

Poultney, March 1.-THE Poultney
Business Mems association last night
played the role Of host and dined about
loo farmers from Poultney, Castleton
and Middletown Springs. About TAO sat
down TO dinner in the dining hall at
Troy Conference academy.
President +. W Barrett Of the asso-
citation acted as toastmastcr and the
gbests Of honor and principal speakers
were Commissioner Of Agriculture +. :.
Brigham Of ST. Alhans. who spoke on
"The Development Of vermont's Agricul-
uiral Resources" and John A. Schcuerle
OF Springfield. Mass. whose subject was
"The Hampden County Improvement
League"
Other speakers were o. w McShane
and Rev. y. A. Mcdonald Of Poultney.
J. ~ y Adams of Fair Haven and Dana
:. Carpenter Of Middletown Springs.
Among the guests were ex-Mayor Hen
~ o. Carpenter and =. G. McClallen Of
Rutland Mayor stafford Of Rutland
was unable 10 b. present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
FOR RoBBING RELATIVE.
Youth Was Arrested in South Paris, Me-,
Fer Lynn Police.

Portland Me-, March l7-C Charles l..
Emmons, aged II years, OF Lynn. Mass,
was brought here last night from South
Paris, Me, by Inspector Kane Of the
Lynn police force who had warrant for
his arrest, charging him with larceny of
$500 from his greatgrandfather, Charles
W. Young, now dead. II is charged that
the boy took the money last May, leay-
ing his grandparent penniess.
The aged man died three months later.
The boy was arrested in Havana and
Panama but there was trouble about his
extradition. Learning that he had been
arrested in South Paris charged with ut
tering forged check, Inspector Kane
went there yesterday and arrested him
as soon as he had been acquitted Of the
charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17

measures in Massachusetts,, New Hamp'
shire and Maine. Senator Conant agreed
to the delay.
Bill Killed By Senate.
H. 426, relating TO payment of board
of any person committed TO jail on mesne
process or execution rendered in 20
case. adverse report.l Senator SeNN
wanted 10 know the reason for aG,erse
report, TO which Senator Conant replied,
showing frequently man is committed
to jail to give satisfaction to plaintiff,
while persons are sometimes seriously
injured by defendant but the plaintiff
could not have furnished bond. SEN
ator Locklin explained the injustice TO
poor man.
Signed By the Governor.
An act to amend section l,006 of the
public statutes relating to school direc-
tors duties.
An act to authorize the village of Fair
Haven to issue bonds.
An act to increase the permanent
school fund and to repeal sections 00s
and 900 of the public statutes, relat-
ing to the distribution of fees for ped
dlers' licenses.
An act to amend section ! of No 305
Of the acts of 1906, relating to fire dis
trict No. of Wallingford
An act to amend section 6,l6l of the
Continued on fourth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
AEROPLANE DROPPED
BOMB ON STEAMER
British Vessel Attacked in North Sea
and Bomb Killed One Man on
Her Deck.

South Shields, England, via London,
March II, 2:55 p. m.-The British steam
ship Blonde reported on her arrival to-
day that she had been attacked in the
North sea by German aeroplane, which
dropped bomb on her deck One man
was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
ANOTHER DAY OF
"WATCHFUL WAITING
The Granite Cutters Expect Information
From Quincy Tomorrow That Will
Start Ball Rolling Again.

This has been another day of watch
full waiting" in the granite situation
Barre and surrounding towns. There is
a feeling, however, that something will
break" by tomorrow, and that after
that things viii develop rapidly The
strike committee of the granite cutters
is expecting word from headquarters at
Quincy by morning.
No meetings of committees have been
held to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
wITHDRAws FROM LEAGUE.
Brattleboro Quits the Twin State Ball
Organization.

Brattleboro March 1.-THE Brattle.
boro Baseball association, at a meeting
last evening, voted 10 withdraw from
tie Twin State league The Brattleboro
Athletic assos'ation was formed and il
Is planning 20 get every male resident
over Is years Of age in Bnttlcboro TO
form this association The association
voted 10 arrange for baseball for the year
IL a four-team league can be- arranged
George 2. Sherman was elected presi-
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
BLAMES SPREADING RAIL.
For Train Wreck Recently Near Cam
bridge Junction.

Burlington, March 1.-THE public
service commission, consisting of Robert
G. Bacon of Brattleboro William r.
Warner of Vergennes and W. A. Dut-
ton of Hardwick. were in Burlington
yesterday en- route to Montpelier from
Cambridge, where they held an nvesti-
cation Yesterday morning OF the wreck
near that place of the Burlington and
IAmoile train few DAYS ago. The com
mission is not yet ready to report but
in their opinion at present the wreck
was caused by a spreading rail. They
visited the scene of the accident and
the signs there would indicate that the
rail was at fault At the hearing the
train crew, the express messenger, and
others were examined. Lee s. TilIot
son OF st. Albans appeared for the rail
way company and states Attorney
Maurice OF Lamoille county appeared for
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
TWO MORE STEAMERS.
Torpedoed by Germans, According to
British Announcement.

London March II, l2.45 p. m.-An Of
fetal announcement to-day says that the
British steamers Atlanta and Fingal
have been torpedoed
The steamer Atlanta was torpedoed
by German submarine off Trishtirk on
the west coast of the county Galway,
Ireland, at noon on March IA. The crew
were landed at Inishturk island. and the
vessel is not in that harbor. The steam
er Fingal was torpedoed and sunk on
the forenoon of March Is off Northum-
berland coast. Six members of her crew
were lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
WITH POLICEMEN NEARBY.
A Boston Liquor Store Manager Was
Robbed Of 500

Boston. March l7.-An armed man
entered the store Of the Terminal Wine
company on Canal street. near The North
station. last night and forced Peter s.
Mckenns, the manager, 20 give him
slu0 Two policemen stood on q near
bv corner without knowledge of the
robbery until McKcuna broke down the
door Of a room in which b. bad been
Dol ked TIE description of the man tai
lies exactly with THAT given BY clerks
IN several other liquor stores similarly
robbed within the past few weeks