davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
PROMINENT MrDDLEBuRY MAN.
John Z. Buttolph Had Been in Poor
Health for a Year.

Anddlebury. Dec. 20.--John Edward
Buttolph. Oldest son Of the late J. l.
Buttolph, and a prominent business man
Of this place. died yesterday at The Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington. Mr.
Buttolph had been in Burlington for
treatment for the past sswo weeks and
underwent an operation few DAYS ago.
he had 6een in poor health for about a
year. but until a few DAYS ago il was
thought that be had a good chance for
recovery.
Mr.. fluttolph was born IN Middlebury
So years ago and after being graduated
from TIE high school entered Miadiebury
college. leaving at the end e he Junior
year. After iearing college y devoted
himself to various activities under the
1irerfi0n - his fntiser
De held many onires IN tls town and
village. having BEEN rnemher of tire
board 81 sslertrnrn and q trustee Of fie
Village f1f several vears He had also
i.eon village ani toun rusa cemmis-
siunsr. snd e. thf time " his death WHs
tte AAaison euurtF rua& esnsm Gsaioner.
r.usifiun vhiet hs had hsis foT maHy
renrs
b. uas Tasun ~ hirt degree ard
irlgnrtf 81 tise rariuus intlaas in tts
isfrirf - 1870 10 uss elected rlasnis.r
from wf8fiHl.nrr in ths leFisiature nnf
slnar ti.sn. after hasirg made . fistnaf
rnart amaus h7s ffNnu iarsiatnFs hls
iiusinaas Nfs nnf nfrieaftas wege HsuHrH1
ur-tir t1 MiesltinTT FfH ssw rrsrs
~ wrf*fsAtN was n rruniFaHHt aansH f.nHf
l.rf - rsal raatiar urs fhaf = Faru
'rr tssra nterastef m ssreu1 irrrs
rfsrrs e. sasu property
~ Urtfaift urarrtHf #a Trrs
-wff n Hntttua- phr afr~ters ffrr
u,f fnm Mtss Hrusa Ntesrart
rrd fnars HsHtes3 m Tust FnNs Haa
Hrrftr Hmse u MeH #mk F4r
I'D rnrrafns ec Htss 81 haas His
ias tsafsa eH a Hr
II Frarras Ern ltr1 sf E-assiatssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
TRAIN STRUCK TEAM.
Horse Knocked Down and Pung Sleigh
Made Into Kindling Wood.

Disaster stalked in the path of Soutl
Barre pung, the horse attached to th'
| little red sleigh, and its two occupants
| Lyman Budreau and his son, late Satur
day afternoon when the rear end of /
freight train collided with the outfit or
the Granite street crossing of the Cen
tral Vermont railroad. Folks whose
hurryings up and down Granite street
in the rainiest day of the waning fall
were impeded by the congestion which
the accident caused, are still wondering
how the affair came to such fortunate
termination.
Probably the presence near the Mont
pelier 4 Wells River crossing of train
and the near approach of the Central
Vermont switch engine served to confuse
the elder Budreau, who was driving, for
both occupants seemed deaf to the warn
ing shouts of Flagman Pat McMahon
and Brakeman Harold Tierney, who was
riding on the rear end of the G. ".
freighter. Leastwise, so eve witnesses
of the accident say, the horse had reached
the crossing when young Budreau, sens
ing the danger, leaped into the street
and ont of the way. The horse was
knocked down by its collision with the
freight ear and the driver was pitched
head foremost into the front of the
pung. There was crash, as the heel
of the train smashed into the pung and
for a distance of several yards, driver,
broken pnng and horse were pushed over
the icy crossing and into the yard.
Rain was falling and the crossing was
so slippery that the entire outfit rolled
easily along Mr.. Budreau had the pres
ence Of mind 20 cling 10 the pung, and
when ii seemed as though ais right arm
was to be drawn under the wheels, be
swung the limb free. Conduc-
Tor William Grant was in charge OF the
rain and il was he who relayed the
Drskeman's signal TO the engineer, vii |
lam Chayer, TO stop the train. Some 20
eet from the end OF the crossing the |
'ars came 10 a halt, and several railroad |
men and bystanders ran TO the assist
nee Of Budreau.
Arising unaided from the wet tracks, |
he nlan took account of his condition |
nd found that he had escaped serious
injury, although he sustained minor /
The horse, which j. the prop.
rty Of Walter Comstock Of South Barre,
vas examined by a veterinarian Satur-
ay night and again Yesterday. So far
5 the professional mans examination
the animal was free from in
ury, although a bit lame Firewood
cavengers on Granite street looked after
he remnants Of the little red punc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
SLIGHT CRASH ON NJ. q W. R. R. R
Interurban Passenger Train Struck a
Standing Freight.

When the inter-urban train on the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad start
ed out Of Montpelier for Barre al $3.50
this morning Il ran into a way freight
which was standing opposite the COM
pany's enginehouse IN the Montpelier
yard. There was quite a shock when
the trains came together, bat nose Of
the passengers was hurt. Conductor Felt
and Brakeman Marshall were tossed
about considerably. however, and both
received minor injuries, the conductor
having Biz face cut and the brakeman
getting an injury 30 one shoulder.
The inter-urban had John Rovell a.
engineer and the way freight was in
charge Of Engineer Smith and Conductor
A. j. Kane. Neither train was damaged
% any considerable extent. and the pas
senRef train soon procecded On IL way
% narre. with both the slightly injured
amployes in their positions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
DIED AT AGE OF II.
Mrs. Adelaide Corliss Was Ill Week with
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Adelaide Rebecca Corliss of this
city passed away at the City hospital
this morning at the age of II years,
death following weeks illness of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Corlss was taken i'll at
the home Of her granddaughter, Mrs Q.
X. Spoor OF the Miles block. with a se-
we're cold, which Immediately developed
into pneumonia.
The deceased was born in Bucks coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, in 1874. and had she
lived until Jan. /. 1916. she would have
reached her I'D birthday. In the place
of her birth she spent her early years
and in 1868 was married to Willoughby
4. Corliss OF East Corinth, where they
came on their wedding tour. Their mar
ried life was spent at her early home in
Pennsylvania and in Vermont.
She was an active member Of the Barre
Baptist church, a member Of the W. G..
T. L. in this city and was the FIRST pres
ident OF the Ladies Of the q. A. r.. Into
all these she entered with spirit and al
ways took an important part in each.
From her busy life Mrs. Corliss
snatched time 10 write many beautiful
verses OF poetry in remembrance Of her
friends, nature poems and words 30 sew
eral songs. Besides fulfilling her duty as
a housewife, she became very efficient
in nursing and dressmaking In fact, she
had willingness and capability for many
kinds Of work.
Those who survive are four daughters,
Mrs. Allen Werner of Brooklyn, " Y.
Mrs. II r. Bradley. Mrs. G. y scott of
IRA n ffaxflla and Affes Katherine Iorliea
II Norh6eld; q sister. Mrs Mary Dun
lam Of New brunswick ~ Ji eleven
and one fest-grandchild.
Her husband Willoughby p Corliss,
lied IN March. 1874; = son. Charles A.
1orliss. died IN 1905. and = daughter,
Bel. in infancy.
Funeral services win b. held a. the
BAPTIST church "Wednesday Afternoon %
oclock. Rev Mr. Bishop Of The Web
tervIlie Baptist church Officiating. Bur-
al VII b. iesids her son and husband
d Hope cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
Alleged Confession S al d
Koenig Had Agents in
Burlington
METZLER'S STATEMENT
MADE TO U. S. OFFICERS
Koenig Reported to Won Pa
pen, Recently Deposed
Attache

New York, Dec. 90 Frederick Metz
Ter, who is held with Others for connec
tion with alleged plots In this country
to embarrass the allies by hindering the
manufacture of, or destroying ammuni
eral authorities to-day concerning the
activities of Paul Koenig OF the Ham
burg American line.
Koenig, he said, had twenty-five agents
in New York alone and he reported the
results of his Investigations to Captain
Won Papen, the recently recalled German
military attache. According to Metz
Ter, Koenig's activities through agents
extended to Quebec, Burlington, VT, Bos-
ton and Portland, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
FORD EXPATIATES
TO NORWEGIANS
Tells Them the Landing of the Peace Pill
grims is the Most Benevolent Thing
the American Republic Ever Did.

Christiania, Norway, Dec. 20.-"Eyery
nation in the world will soon look upon
the American peace pilgrims as taking
the initiative in stopping history's worst
war. The landing OF the peace expedi-
tion in Europe will be recorded as one
of the most benevolent things the Amer
lean people ever did" said Henry Ford
yesterday to the Associated Press on
stepping ashore on Norwegian soil.
The steamship Oscar IL, carrying the
Ford peace expedition, arrived at this
port on Saturday after IA days voyage
from New York The delegation ex-
pressed most displeasure because the
vessel was delayed three days by the
British authorities at Kirkwall
Mr.. Ford said he was confident the
expedition would result in getting the
men out OF the trenches before the
winter was over. lie declared he had
information from official sources that
his peace plan was looked upon approx.
ingly. He added that hs motive in com
ing 90 Europe was % develop 70 the full
an understanding throughout the world
BY the time peace sessions we're begun
az The Hague where William Jennings
Bryan, ex-seeretary Of state was ex-
pected 20 join the peace party.
Mr. Ford explained the presence Of
the American party in Norway was
merely intended 20 convince the Nor.
wegians Of the fefvent wish Of Ameri-
cans for peace. lie expects to gather a
Norwegian delegation here. and then in
about three days proceed 10 stock.
holm, Sweden. By the time Copenhagen
was visited and The Hague reached.
probably two weeks hence, Mr.. Ford
said, tire peace movement would have
a definite program.
After holding meetings while crossing /
the Atlantic and diagrccing over the 4
question of the American preparedness 4
policy the isH peace ndgooates ~ arris 4
me wcre anxious O. iaafn shat attitude /
would b. adopted towards them ~ Eu
rope.
Receptions ~ CHRISTIANS preachers
aud university professors and 81 unoH
cial CAD mace ty AlisTt q. ~sha1ede-
man. Amfriaan minister a. NoruaF. at
tended tbs frst day oi ths memisas of
1 be peace expedition IN Europe
Ciristisnis nsNsraFsrs putiisisas long
sceuunfs regarding ths Ford eafeastssr. \
lcaomfarrfug fis stofiss affh eaFtsars
from fureiEu nsHsrsr-srs
1ust before ths f,saaf 10 rsa.i,sa Clffs-
Iiauu ths Ferd guests lsld nnt1ir
.usttir1 sbuara tls stir sasnuaa ~.
iurs uf New Amk sid thst mnisss SO I
rsnes pilg-rinas ruasll.sssd titsir dfFsrenass
y ur.niun rHxHTtinH F'FeH81srt M8ssaris
ssf.ar-dnsss FsArv n uu1id snua a.
.steT a. ~ eE7sd finr - asn-aE
.susriear fsssEfeliuEss uas rsssssrr !
.ns uas ~ relsisf 81 tis r.rnss ararss
Ths ~. Caa-iss F Aks5- rasta 81 J
ts FlTFi lcrETsTetins-ai flrrt a err !
raussas etfIta.nea n uas riHaass-s !
u AmEt@N g. usvf r@an ssraas +
stiis rrer@stE fsw wmr W. hnrsN
FtnaNf seaalfsirr Hsatfrss.H sars =
ds taisr1sss wtse urarfantar sm p :
arsrr rsaes Hzs aEarss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
PREPARE FOR 18th Show.
Poultry Association at st. Adams Ex-
poets Many Entries.

| St. Albans, Dec. 20.--The directors OF
the Vermont State Poultry association
are completing arrangements for the
10th show TO be held in City hall at
st. Adams january l6eto q, inclusive.
This show has become Recognized by
leading poultrymen as one of the largest
shows in New England outside of Bos-
ton and from letters received from in
tending exhibitors the coming show will
be larger than ever.
The American Poultry association has
designated il as the official state show
at which its gold and bronze medals will
be offered for competition.
Over $500 in special cash prizes be-
sides the regular prizes are offered.
This year new $50 cup is offered
for three years competition in Rhode
Island Reds which will undoubtedly bring
out large class of both single and rose
combs.
The Wirtlmore So challenge cup for
best display of the show, the directors
$50 cup for best display OF Plymouth
Rocks and the Messenger $40 cup for
best display in any one variety are again
open for competition, besides 40 silver
cups for best displays in different vari-
cites.
Daniel p. Shove, of Fall River, Mass,
and F. G. Cook of Waltham, Mass, will
act as judges.
Arrangements are being made for lee
tures during the evenings by prominent
G. A. Champion, jr, proprietor of the
Hillview Poultry farm, of st. Adams, has
promised to have on exhibition his pen
If Rhode Island Reds, which took second
,rize at the recent international egg lay
ng contest at Storrs, Conn. This pen
made the best record of any American
,red pen.
There viii be exhibits of poultry sup
lies, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
VILLA TO ACCEPT AsY1uw
Planned e Cross Lius 1ris ths Urltss
sistss Te-dEv.

E Hasa Tszns Tte 21-Ilss nnol rr.
ranrfnsesfs Ser Eensrai ErsHaiseo nfTa
a. sfssr fis frted strfss HnHlnr 80
rrFtia rlataan ir tisEirar nFn5fs nus e.
ss ulaHt ksrs Nt unur te.aaH. asHaraiti1
tc itftmutsEaar fsum nnttafte sassnrs
F'rtrertttnns Is tha erf were hssur -
rraff a ~srtfsrr lnrs.sas assasa.r
tist FfHz Naalf ~ nrsrisa - arslrtr
rs ra7fisHl FafurHH
r-nshffrtnn u - far Er-esssr a.
rrrturesf elEsrls tasf fsaaaE ttaf Efrr
si1s1ia reaes So nsFlnw ames8s o.
fttas aasss sAatlf ~ snss Haa Ns.#-
a 4sntss THM ass une msa tras
att sa ae-sf Fuaataf i# shs ets
81 rrrseaestssfFrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
INVASION OF EGYPT PLANNED.
Field Marshal Won Der Goltz Reported
To Be at Aleppo.

London, Dec. pa dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph company from Am
sterdam says:
1T is reported that Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz, commander-in-chief Of the
first Turkish army, is establishing his
headquarters az Aleppo. syria. where
the Turkish and German troops under
bis command are being equipped for an
invasion Of Egypt. Emperor William
snd the sultan of Turkey have sent Field
Marshal Non Der Goltz messages of good
viii IN which the hope is expressed that
his career vii soan be crowned with
crushing defeat Of the entente allies.
"Fisld Marshal Won Der GOltz's force
CONSISTS partially 81 the Constantinople
army corps. which j. under German OH
cefs. The soldiers are nrrned with krupp
fines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
vERNoNT NAN An oFFIcrR
Chsflsa A Flunlsy Elsrtss virs Pres
ssnl e NsE ErFlrns rsn Men.

WmttFflf Dr. Ell -stafe Tan Corn.
rriasaasss Gbnslas Al f1umieH hss re.
turme8 8fmm Fsrn'i8fres N n whste b.
rftanasH tas nrrurl eonfrrarr af fts
Nee Ea9larH assuirti1r 81 Tar or
iasfrss ~ eafifrsrer rr nHH aaefsisftrr
rflf anG ttF tnI-ruuE HrFni1r d.
rrrr q faN RI -T1r Curt-r1ina Fnetfr
= tis a8eHiersr Tarrtian nf % rnnf
Tsrsm mnH TsaeraFk NuusHrlaa r
wH shsHn 50 ft Ell e Fanre.
eas IS #srmmt Err f EHunff
ras s#ss $50 rrsifasH Fl fs Eer
lr.rIarg assratiat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
GERMAN ATTACK IN WEST
WAS DRIVEN BACK

Greek protests against Bulga.
rian armies entering Greece caused
the Germans to halt their allies
at the border, according TO an
Athens correspondent. Germany
is said TO have notified Greece 10
this effect and to have begun the
concentration of Austro German
forces at the border. This con-
centration will be completed by
Thursday, when the decision as to
the makeup of the army to march
on Saloniki will be made, it is de-
clared.
The party of former Premier
Gournaris, now minister of the in
terror, seems to have been easily
successful in the Greek elections
yesterday. This was not artici
pated by the followers of NJ. Veni-
zelos, the ex-premier, whose party
was in the majority in the Parlia-
ment recently dissolved, but the
change is not thought to imply
necessarily any change in the mill
tary policy.
The sole indication of the long
expected offensive by the Germans
in Flanders, where the massing Of
,Teutonic troops is said to have
been in progress for several weeks,
is contained in the official British
and French reports, which state
that under cloud of gas the Ger
mans attacked the British
trenches northeast of Ypres, but
failed so completely that few of
them emerged from their own
trenches and those that did were
moved down by the French artil-
lery fire. Artillery duels contin-
ued along the remainder of the
western front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20

There had been no previous hint Of
such a move and it is not clear whether
this move indicates a decision to aban.
don an effort to force the Dardanelles
or simply means readjustment of the
allied forces. The question has been
raised in England whether, in view OF
the failures of the allies to make ap-
preciable headway at the Dardanelles and
the urgent need of more troops at Sa-
loniki, the Dardanelles forces might not
be withdrawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
BURIAL TO be IN BARRE
Miss Eda Brown Died 10 worcester,
Mass. To-day.

The remains of Miss Eda Brosn,
aaurhtef 81 Mrs. ElEaiefh Brown and
the iate Mhhrsi Brown. Wha dief ia
Woraaster. Mass. Friday m1rnina uil
o. lsruuoit - Barre over the tertral
vermont faiiroed ttis sftenoen 81 sss5
ofi1tE HfIatifes and frieus 81 tis o.
srasaf HI mesf fhf funeFa3 party a
fis station ani aasuf1Iaf.f tht ruutrIns
to fhe lsth1lie csmstsfr an ntfkitF
sfrsat. Hhere irternert e. D. usle
beside ths lmtr RI Mr EFwwn. rhuss
daafb naeafrsE ir 8nnunrF 1HlE
Miss nrnun r1esed nma8 hHttr a. co.,
nHss a two rears $40 uas & n1tire ~
Barre an6 Err lsrf untl ths teft Ell
~ fnfhar -lr uus d. FesFs 81 fs
u.nrfh Beside ifr nffhs 80 islrs
e i-atfsaF Eos1t Eruur aHs tiTes sis-
tf-s. EI6sss Hfru. Eieer ED frfa
n~dnn So ru rHs nes-
t~ M# Marr m ns fatrk
g.-nwn ttM tF arF nnra enF mn3t
rssfe-E W go ae Funmtt
a s Errn Hs tad fn
r-ag ur tr1F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
FORMER GRoToN RESIDENT.
Body q EIlsxorth ". Arthur win Be
Buried Here.

Burlinrtan. uet 2a Ellsworth w. AZ.
thur died at tis horne un North nruuus
early -aturdar fnurninE. urad - rears
iis uns taken seriuusly Ti vita sfFsfn-
tlas ard ae.te hretfs tizeass pssk
sr1 iasi saturdar
NJ trttnr uas hrrn In craFtsilrrr.
When - wns ssren Vsars ala - par
erts mused e. Hr~ar. nhsrt g. rtssiasg
urtI Ers wfNss n9n uhef ~ snms e.
tuf fEtan. ard we arurirreE Hs the
huri's'ftoa Henftrinz rrurrrf Etsisss
~ titt is Survived ~ Fae aialarrr /.
Ls.lH p rf Eon1e. ~ w7rsf-aF II
itlrvs Fsiis. nrsss ~ aifrnnd1r r frf
- si hur nrtrh. o. ais1 laasss rnf
tFrtilsr. a. 4 ar4tur cf EsHtnfa ard
fi-Fe ETnn8s&aFen
a rrEFsr ssvsaae wns hsls ns 80 hnms
rf 9 s'3nak Asas rsrrrtne SO 80 hsEr
uus tster 81 EsfatEr. risrs Fnrae1 sssr-
tss Ell b hsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20

now reported that the Russian force is
being withdrawn from the Rumanian
border.
Dispatches to The Telegraph from Rot
terdam quote the Berliner Tageblatt to
the effect that the greater part of the
Russian army concentrated in this sec.
tion has already been moved from Reni
northward to Bukowina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
DARING WORK ~ NAN.
Saved His Little Daughter from Drown
ing in Swift Stream.

Central Village. Conn flee. 20.-To
rcsons Bis hve- year-uid daugiltef, Hazd
from drowning On the Maosmp riFtr
Prank Edesrton ~ this place ieapsd az
fesf from tie railrBad bridge into the
suiftlv running strHan' here yesterday
anl aftsr e desperate struggle reafhni
tiie cliid ard brought hsr nshaFe Nsth-
- fatitef ~ eh.ld suFsrsi seflasislv from
the adtenfure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
HAD SHOCK IN CHURCH.
Mrs. 7. S. oekfOrd, Wife Of NOrthhsld
Rector, Died -Four Hours Later.

Mortified. Dec. 20.-While attending
the service AZ the Episcopal church yes-
terday morning. Mrs. 7. :. ockford. wife
of the rector Of the church. had a shock
and she died az ) O'Clock last night.
Besides her husband. she leaves two
daughters. Alice and Nay. who live at
home and one son, Rev Thomas Ok.
ford, who i located in Maryland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
FINAL REMARKS
ON THE ANCONA
ARE DESPATCHED
Second Note to Austria Is Understood
to be Virtual Reiteration of First
Note, But Secretary Lansing Will
Not Divulge Its Contents.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 90 Secretary
Lansing announced to-day that the sec
ond American note to Austria on the
sinking of the Ancona had gone forward
yesterday and should reach Vienna to-
morrow night.
While Secretary Lansing gave no init.
nation of the contents of the note it is
understood to be a virtual reiteration of
the original American demands with the
implication that it is the United States
last word on the subject.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
All the Troops Leave Sulva
and Anzac on Gallipoli
Peninsula la
CASUALTIES IN MOVE
WERE INSIGNIFICANT
London Thinks it May Mean
Abandonment Of That
Campaign

London, Dec. 20.--British troops at
Sulva and Anzac, districts of the Cali
poll peninsula, have been withdrawn. An
official statement issued to-day says;
'All the troops at Sulva and Anzac,
together with their guns and stores, have
been successfully transferred, with in
significant casualties, to another sphere
of operations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
RUSSIAN IROoPs WITHDRAW.


fr,ud6n. pet zn.-Tilsrt has been esu.
sideraale speculation ID London for sant
time 90 ~ NhHt hss tsaarus ~ the Naa
sinn tFuuT.s whish ntr1eantrafrf ar fhs
Euuauian h1rdsT several uesks aFa s1tt
tht arTareut intaHtiun tf trIferirr fhs
Balkan cfnfisf Ar ths ttns uksn nus-
sisr uu-u1srstias ~ the ftfsrtr azIirs
farsrs iFn 9unia hass barr ths funzf ~
tutuus. thsF Wefe dHsrliss1 81 81 ~
fsFts 81 Triiee6 sn thf EumHnian Frsssst -
feNfr ~ mn Am1mseE ats inHnsinn eg Wss1
r~sia fsff asteF wefts ~ smslerss.. Hnr
ts1 uiet rspasts4 rurlnrs nursarfs.s
Eassias larr ksrsl5sd move irto e. a.
aauf .stsf ia. j. Nns ianrrsE thst tts
tussan irsrrsiun neFsr a8raraass issansia
ttf rrtf1ratfEf EaEF
feesrff sn atsaiuts insk ~ 49, g.
esirFnsats rsrNr nr t1a Eussian fnr
n taw uanF1s- 30 mast ttaerrs-s - A.
Htf east hnssa #e q Eussinr hsss~sss
Frv U-f rtt- freratrss - tNaez
r r-rlrrtsuss sIrr ata-HE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
ALLIES MONITORS
SHELLED GERMAN
PORT OF WESTENDE
But Were Finally Driven OFF by Land
Batteries German Aviators Attacked
Town of Poperinghe, Near Ypres,
Where Allied Troops Were Con-
centrated
centrated.

Berlin, via London, Dec. 20.-Entente
allies monitors yesterday shelled the
German positions at Westende on the
Belgian coast but were finally driven
away by land batteries, says the official
statement of army headquarters to-day.
The statement adds that German avia
tors attacked the town Of Poperinghe
near Ypres, where hostile troops were
concentrated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-20
BARRE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Has Piled Articles Of Association "A
Springfield Ice CO. Incorporates

The Barre Historical soeiefy, without
rapitai sfeek has flei articles 81 asso.
rinfion with the Vermont SECRETARY u
state. havng the foilowing subscrihers
C.Erfe ~ Whcelock. Harriet r. Huilisttf.
EhzstftA n AFerliL Bianahe j. IIlden
ard % 81 Mates. 81 0f BARRE.
he ~rFinEiield Iee euu.uauF. ufth cap
tai staft q sZ7E1. q reorganization ~
q fafmsf hru. has aisa fsad nrtbies.
wnk d q igFfioy 81 H III putnsm.
.n s Nsummeli. ~ d. Lawrsnee and n
W Bannatt. an ~ Springfield a. sub-
srf tsHa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-12
CLYDE CECIL cRANN.

Clyde Cecil Cram, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cram, passed away
at their home near Aurora, September
2S, 1915, aged eight years, eight months
and twenty-eight days.
He was born in Rifle, Colorado. The
funeral services were held at the family
residence, Wednesday at two o o'clock,
and were conducted by Rev. +. G. But.
Ter Of Hubbord, who spoke comforting
words to the sorrowing family.
The songs by Mrs. .. p. Higginboth.
am, Mrs. Vandeleur, Miss Lizzie Win
and Miss Tillie Fry were sung in a
sympathetic manner.
The funeral was attended by large
number OF friends and neighbors, by
Clydes little scnoolmates Of last year
and his teacher Kenneth B. Grimm.
The pall-bearers were: Ralph Lea
by, Arthur Lettenmaer, Henry Par.
dey, George Pardey, Alvin Earle and
Leonard Earle. These young men had
attended the same school.--Aurora Oh.
server