davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18

scene are unlimited ana the authors
have taken fun advantage of the op-
portunities. The Kitchen, parlor, Tc-
ccption hall and spare room upstairs
are an utilized at the same time O.
bring out the ludiCrOus situations.
Among the features BOO the show are
the shad0WEraph and the Burlesque
Opera Finale. The cast is headed by
Harry r. Shannon, remembered as the
featured comedian with The Tender
foot last season In which he scored
80 heavily.
on Sunday Carter. the marvellous,
opens fOur-days engagement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
Ouch! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
RUS PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
"sT JACOBS OIL"

rheumatism ~ pain only Not
one case i'm fifty requires internal
treatment stop drutging Rub Sooth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs Oir'
right into your sore, stiff. aching joints
and muscles. and relief comes in
stantly st Jacobs OIL" is a harm
less rheu'matism cure which never
disappoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber up, Quit Complainingl Get
q small trial bottle Of old. hohest est.
Jacobs oil" at any drug store, and
in just asmoment you'll be free from
rhelmatic pain, soreness. stiffness and
swelling. D)n'r suffer, Relief awaits
you, 'St. Jacobs OH has cured mil
Hons. Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
CARPENTERS FAVOR
ARKANSAS BRIDGE

The carpenters of Tulsa are in
favor Of bonds being issued by the
county to construct a bridge across
the Arkansas river for foot. railroad
and wagon traffic. AZ meeting Of
the Tulsa Union Carpenters local No
943, i'm the union han last night,
the organization went on record as
being in favor of bond issue and fur
ther stated that they would lend
their influence 20 the issuance Of the
bonds ia the coming election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
Investigate Garbage Contract,

Investigation of The city garbage
contract was yesterday ordered by
Mayor Wooden to take place .Wednes-
DAY morning. Numerous complaints
from patrons OF negligent attendance
TO the moving of refuse caused The
action Of the mayor. II It is found
that the firm holding the contract
cannot carry 1t out another contract
will be let.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
AT THE THEATRES
=
PALACE.

To-day ana Friday Daniel Frohman
presents the celebrated international
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18

"Juiius Caesar" George T'e'ne's
historical masterpiece with twenty
thousand oostumed plarrrs. \ mar
velous and magnificent production in
six paris. At the Majestic today and
Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Stafford GUILTY
OF PERJURY
Hotel Clerk Testified That SOLVER 0s-
borne" Was James w. Osborne In
Tanzer Suit.

New York. MAY "a verdict Of gull
ty was returned late last night against
Frank d. Stafford. the aged hotel clerk
of the Hotel Kensington, in Plainfeld,
n. j., who was charged with perjury in
connection with proceedings growing out
OF the $4,000 breach OF promise suit
brought by Miss Rae Tanner against
James w. Osborne, widely known Grim
inal lawyer The jury deliberated more
than / hours.
Stafford was indicted for perjury be-
cause at hearing given Miss Rae Tan
ger before United States Commissioner
Houghton on a charge OF using the mails
to defraud. he identified James w. Os
borne as the man who, under the name
of Oliver Osborne, stopped at the Plain
field hotel with Miss TIMER on Oct. lS
last
Mr.. Osborne went on the stand twice
to refute these assertions. He produced
witnesses who swore he was in room
in the bar association on Oct is. the
day Stafford said he saw him in Plain
field, and he also produced witnesses who
testified that he was in Providence, r..
J., conducting a case on the days Miss
Tanner said he was with her.
Judge Hough of the United States dis
trict court charged the jury that If SAT-
ford made the identification believing II
to be true, he should be acquitted, 9th
erwise he should BE- found guilty.
Considerable excitement followed the
of the verdict. After
Judge Hough had left the bench, As
sistant United States District Attorney
Roger B. Wood. who conducted the prose-
,ution. and Benjamin Slade of counsel
for the defense, engaged in a wordy |
A disturbance followed which |
deputy marshals finally quelled. clear
ng the crowd from the court room.
Judge Hough said he would make an
Investigation to-day into the occurrence,
n which il was reported two of the
jurors were involved.
The Jury, in convicting Stafford. rec
,mmended him TO the mercy of the
ourt and asked he be dealt with lenient-
v. He win be brought up for sentence
N Monday. IL was learned after court
adjourned that trials of the six remain
NO persons under Indictment in connec-
ion with the case revolving around Mr..
osborne will he begun forthwith. The
irst TO be tried. il was stated, would
,e Miss Tanner herself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
DEAF WOMAN STRUCK.
Knocked Down By Auto in Burlington
and Injured.

Burlington. May 6.-,.rs. Charlotte
Sanders Of p Murray street wa knocked
down bv an sut0mObiie late yesterda y
afternoon az the corner Of ~. faul and
Pearl streets She received several
bruises and cuts and suffered greatly
from the shock. but il was not thought
ht she physicians who attended her that
she Rad received serious internal iHiur-
ics.
Mr. Sanders was crossfng % the cor
nfr Wien she Nss st-uck hy . Maxwell
touring ear driven bs q. y. CrandaN Of
Ioncstiflc u = prohab that the fact
that Mrs. sanders 4 yery Aeaf i resfsan
slir far ttir accident u is sata thar
Mr.. trandaH was driving be car e.
serr lnw rsis ~ speed snd ~hsn the a.
siarnt occurred iis was tne uho sssisi
"a iu enrrfing hef into thr free disFen
ssrr af tiie nansinai college flGse ~
Tlf phrsnians fhfrf carfl fW ttf snfge
-srians ,riures snd Mr. rraHasH them
tart her n tias isssrtaL Warn sins was
Frsf uuttH ur shs uss uuHfis@ ia'fs aHd
lsrr sl,r arri8nd 81 tls husfiifaI she
aaa II = ufaultsel ssfInus errf iuu. ~isf
BED laaf fI-riset m hrr BIT arsu anH ~
aua frr 90 fas MI teurflr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
CARTED OFF REFUSE.
Accumulation of Cleanup Campaign Re-
moved To-day.

Barre's second annual cleanup move.
ment was at flood tide to-day. Soon
after dawn number of city teams. to-
gether with other teams generously
loaned the campaign committee by pub
lic-spirited citizens, began the work OF
removing tons and tons of refuse which
bad been deposited on the curbing in all
parts of the city in boxes, bags. barrels,
can and other receptaces. By noon the
bulk OF the work had been completed
under the direction of Street Supern-
tendcnt James :. Wilson and members
of the aldermanc street committee As
far north as North Seminary street
with the exception of small area in
the south end the accumulations had
been removed from every street, avenue
and alley east of the river. II was es,
timsted that more than 100 double team
loads were carted away. The end is
not vet. All this afternoon the teams
were to be busy and the finishing loads.
il was thought, will not be removed until
tomorrow.
Even though the promoters of the,
en- campaign were sanguine of success, the
results Of the 1915 movement have far
exceeded their expectations. The re.
sponse this year has been more marked
than last year, when a splendid begin
ming was made, although rather late in
the spring Tomorrow is Arbor day and
hv noon. if not earlier. no one who
makes the rounds of the city streets.
or any part of the public thoroughfares,
or who peeks into back yards and va.
cant lots can help hut comment favor
ably on the work prrformed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
DoZED BEFORE STOVE.
Spark Flew Out and Set Fire to Clothing
Woman May Die.

Haverhill, Mass, May 6, Mrs Cath.
crime Brennan, So.year-old widow Of
John Brennan. was probably fatalh
burned last night at her home. 262 Hill,
side avenue.
She sat doing before the kitchen Gre
when a spark flew from the stove and
lodged in her dress. The cloth com
menced 90 smoulder and Miss Catherine
Brennan. engaged in her household du.
ties, smelled il but failed 20 find any.
thing afrc. 4 few minutes later she
opened a back door 10 go to the clothes
yard and the draft famed the spark
in her mothers dress into a flame The
aged woman's sbrieks called her daugh-
Ter and neighbors. who envelOpcd Mrs
Brennan IN rugs and quilts. hut her en-
tire body had been burned.
An emergency cali to the telephone
exchange sent DR.. Francis ". Anthony
to the accident scene by automobile
while another to police headquarters for
an ambulance sent motorcycle policeman
Kelley on q wild pursuit of the ambu.
lance which was tbought ~ have started
from its quarters few minutes before
on sick call Ti1p ofiicer went 10 the
addrcss where the ambulance was
Thought b have gone. found M trace Of
i and returned 10 headqusriers 10 and
the amhulaucc in IL station
In t NIs. Brennan vas taken 10 t.e
IIale hospital but 10 hope for her ~
soxery is heid out. AT clothing having
.een burned from her body. amd hsr
Fesh. from hasd - foot. vas seareH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
NO FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Bath, Me-, Finds Itself in an Unusual
Predicament

Bath, Me-. May 6.--Bath was left last
night without any organized protection
from fire for period of at least seven
DAYS.
The situation was brought about when
the aldermen refused to accept the list
of regular iiremen, who struck for more
pay last July, and when Mayor John A
Small vetoed the list Of volunteer fire.
men. who have been serving since that
time. No further action can be taken
until the meeting of the board next
week.
The regular fremen, who are call men,
struck for an increase in pay from $50
year to S75. Volunteers then took their
places at the old rate of pay, although
il was claimed at the meeting last
night that the regular call men have
helped the new members. Mayor Small
the chief of the fire depart
ment to confer with the regular fire.
men and have them respond to second
alarm in the event OF fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
WELCOMING RECEPTION.
Given Rev. and Mrs. z. F. Newell, Who
We're Returned TO Barre by Conference.

At the Hedding Methodist church last
evening, Rev. and Mrs. z. f. Newell were
given an informal reception and welcome
in honor of the return to this church and
the beginning of the fourth year of their
work in this community. The vestry
OF the church was very prettily decorat
cd with red and white streamers and
large variety OF plants and cut flowers
filed the room with fragrance In one
corner was a large sign bea ring the in
scription. Welcome
Around POO members of the church.
OF the ladies and pastors union and their
friends gathered to help greet the pastor
and his wife. who have been so success.
ful and such help to the church for the
past three years. To represent the Min
isterial association, Rev George H. Holt
spoke for a few minutes very interest.
inglv in an address of welcome, Rev W.
J. NJ. Beattie gave fraternal greetings
and John Bishop spoke in behalf Of the
brotherhood while Mrs E C. Glyssun
the ladies and pastors un-
ION.
As the ladies and pastors union had
charge of the reception. the committees
we're chosen froma mong their number.
Mrs. Sarah skinner and Mrs. Carl Clough
we're in charge OF the program In con
sisted Of vocal. instrumental and literary
and was very pleasingly given
By the following: Ruth q. sson, piano
,olo; Mrs. Charles Wishart. reading;
urs. George Bosworth and Mrs. l.. D.
Martin. piano duet; Carter Downing, vio-
in solo; selections from the ,ictrola.
At the end Of the program a social
lour was indulgcd in, but in the mean
ime all had ample opportunity 20 par
axe of dainty refreshments Of punch
nd waters which were served from the
ide ~ the Nestry by Mrs H. 4. Powers.
irs e. l. Bugbce. Mrs John johnson
nd Mrs. p. W Hooker. During tie
,cning selections from the uctro were
much enjoyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
FINED 500 EACH.
Tinmouth Men Dynamited Fish--Given
Two Days To Raise Money.

Rutland. May 6.--Fines of 500 each
were imposed o, three Tinmouth young
men by Judge f. G. Swinnerton in city
court yesterday, and the respondents
were given time in which to raise the
funds in order to escape serving 90 DAYS
IN jail. The men We're arrested yester-
day by County Fish and Game Warden
+. W. Hayward on warrants issued by
States Attorney c. V. Poulin charging
them with using dynamite in securing
the fish.
Judge Swinnerton in imposing the fine
said that as he understood the circum-
stances the fine was a particularly heavy
one but the law offers no alternative.
the fine being fixed at 500 for each Of
fense. The men were Robert Morgan.
Clayton Colvin and Randall Tubbs. Nor.
gan, who is only % years old. was the
first man arrested and he gave the Off
cials some valuable information concern.
ing the dynamiting expedition and the
officers were anxious that the court he
easy with him, but this was impossible.
The costs in ell three cases were not
taxed against the respondents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
OUT IN THIRD ROUND.
Al Reich No Match for Jim coffey, the
Dublin Giant.

New York. May 6.--Jim Coffey. the
Dublin giant. knocked out Al Reich. the
New York heavyweight, in the third
round Of what was 10 have been a 10
round bout az Madison Square garden
last night.
After two rounds. in which Cofcy had
a slight lead. his agVressiveness caused
Reich 10 break ground in the third. a
left hook and a right smash 20 the jaw
and q hard left 20 the stomach as Reich
was falling. were the blows that decided
the fight.
Cofey forced the Pace in tbe first
round. Reich opened the sesund with =
rush and. after some sparrInR. CROSSED =
rigilt a. the chin. staggering UoGcy. Cof-
fev managed o. keep Reich sway With
Ieff jahs for awhile. but Reich trnke
ihrouvh wfth another biow m THE tlin
That cent CoTey to the reprs tofev
aana hark ufth rush. landing =
strairft lsf that krafted Beieh down
then tils bill ztaTFlug the eauut 81 fpur.
Hssh as.ursed the defensive IN tbs third
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
GAINED FOOTING ON HILL 60.
Germans Made Progress Against British
Defenders

London, May 6.--The following official
communication was issued last evening
by the British war office:
"The general situation remains un-
changed.
Fighting is in progress on Hill No. 90,
southeast of Ypres, on which the Ger
mans attained footing this morning
under cover of poisonous gases, which
were excessively used and were favored
by weather conditions.
"A feeble attack, also preceded by an
extensive use of poisonous gases, was
made east OF Ypres and was easily re-
pulsed, our artillery inficting severe loss
on the enemy.
'In the neighborhood of Givenchy, the
Germans exploded a mine and again EN-
ployed poisonous gas. Four men were
poisoned, but otherwise the enemy's ef-
forts in this direction failed completely"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
10 SAVE EXPENSE


Ffa1itff- Ne Mas at s~~mI
ssssiur 81 tis Huuitua niunirirsl r-1sirt
.sslH at tile ecurtF tad last riEtf h
snrs Eaasniiaf ~tseaon. Harry nnistnr.
fie n8nrr ksstur farnsv. filsrraE wth
taF uansasr ~ Erhr T5ssunav uf Faw-
rsrl-s. Wnzs 81 Ersssa lssf ftrrll.s-
sas farnsart a.-si-arrHa - rnrfinn of
g auutF Afto-iff tr,lilaid bar rss iu-
rnIaiassir rr-srraztrf 81 usfatr slar-
III gsu1.ss rr . rarrztt iss1usd ~ Trul
at.s-te F=asaHsirr FL Fors Fairfeia
r-nsa ~rt-Har. Tiss aaarna uN p.
Rsts 81 ra-- Fnt-Ff1F ~ snrN Ts
s 81 rese e. sres f1s sorHtr tts
ssfsa s trir1r1 asfsss- a. Hsa.-
trfl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Mrs. Eugenia A. Hisler Slew
Him With Stick of
Firewood
PLEADED GUILTY
AT WISCASSET, ME.
After Damaging Testimony
Against Her Was In
troduced

Wiscasset, Me-, May g. Mrs. Eugenia A.
Hisler who has been on trial on the
charge OF numbering her husband, Fred
/. Hisler, MT Summerville on February
z, to-day pleaded guilty to manslaugh.
ter and accepted sentence of not less
than five years and not more than ten
years in the state prison. The state
had introduced several witnesses who
testified that Mr. Hisler had told them
she killed her husband with a blow
on the head from stick OF firewood
Mrs. Hisler was nearly 30 years old
or than her husband who was 30 years
old jealousy is ascribed as the motive
Tor the killing of Hislcr.
In his opening statement late yester
DAY. Andrew G. Halpen, attorney for the
defense, contended that Hisler died
natural death and that the blow on the
right temple could not possibly have
caused death by concussion. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
HIDDEN Doo1 REoOvEEEB


Naai,us y g. Waf lus1a~tsf VEL
~ ufsr 1rr u5s'ff rFznrErel So 81 so
son t-lf,ur1us - Hsrrr a stfs.s-ti.
ARA vss ssrier. frfi1r fr.t|t b fss.rs
sesr rrasfua-fE rrflr 80 fsa-f
ss-af ar-n r. ne rrlts 2F g g.
ssa-.,.is -Fssr narams tatinr tts rssss.s
ts-f ~ fis II hslls " sRt GFain8
sr fan atrses
- s--s ra4 ~ 80 -F 80
t5.-tlr sfi-t E.-ss1ad susriaaH 81 htn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
ALLIED LAND FORCES
SAID TO BE IN PERIL

Reports of the consistent prog
ress on the part of the allied forces
at the Dardanelles is contradicted
in an official statement to-day
from. the Turkish war Office. The
statement says that the troops
landed on the Gallipoli peninsula
are in a precarious position, being
encircled by Turkish forces, and
are unable to advance. Only two
places on the peninsula, Seddul
Bahr and Avi Bur Ma, are now
held by the allies, the statement
AYERS.
Dispatches from French and
British sources say further sue
cesses have been won by the allies.
An attack by the Turks on the
encampment at Krithia resulted
disastrously for them, according
to these advices, the Turks hav-
ing left 800 dead behind them
after their repulse. The British
correspondent asserted that the
tip of the peninsula and the entire
western side are under the con-
troll of the allies.
Rome, Vienna and Berlin ad-
vices indicate that crisis has
come in the negotiations between
Italy and Austria. In Rome there
has been a sudden revival of hope
of peaceful settlement, due to
the fact that Austria is said to
have realized the necessity of
making substantial territorial con
cessions. The Berlin newspapers
say that Italy's participation in
the war must be regarded as not
unlikely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
RAILROAD SUI ARGUED.
Arthur Blunt ". Nontpeiisr a wsIls
River Ranrosd IN Supreme Court.

Tire CairAuria eauntv cuse of AfthHf
Fslmnt ts. Montr & Wells RFet ra1.
rusd uns completed ~ Vermont surremss
fsrft to dar Tae plaintiff vas 1,as-
afazar On o tram ~ tlis defendant ean
nant ar1 uhfls fre 'sfueHn H s-fl-
Hftfr and Nratar uas struft en- fl.
BFad aud arm iF stHtsn=t utrt lsfi
flou q rask ofer - ieaf Hs fia ftns.8
sssili iratifs EN- thf fart of tiF -a 1irfna
#na En- Caiadpnia rnwrtr ranrt Hae
auarara damages ~ s11HH. Tte nmse
mns rrvusa r supreme nuurt itf = 4
FfarsFr ~ - Hallusisurg fuT fhs ria1n
80 ans Harry r. eilurtif for ~ d.
sHnasrf
Fanuu ne ti.f rasff flstiaf nf thsf rass
fhs snr ff Eaunnt ~isftHr ~ nfas
s~taf.a 81. rfra -aEe9f q rEss frssn
81 lrsasar enuHgt wHe nrE-sFd 81 far 8h
@as Fl ws arH
sr-rss ~ fte sf8n fuaatsrs rssxss
- ss rstadrfin -aHunisr s.fssa
sas isen - a. tis hssl 81 ths sn1kst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Joseph Corsini of Proctor
Brooded Over Loss
Of $500
N. SsSN BRIDGE
4Ss'-. KILLED SELF
He Left Letter to Son Which
Set Aside Any Theory
of Murder

Ruthnd, May g., Brooding over
transaction involving $500 between him
self and son. Giuseppe Corsini, one OF
the first Italian marble carvers to enter
the employment Of the Vermont Marble
Co., committed suicide yesterday after
noon by jumping off an iron bridge south
OF Proctor.
Corsini drew his salary Tuesday night
but there was no money in his pockets
when the body was found.
States Attorney G. Y. Pouln, with
Deputy Sheriff Pascal Ricci, went to
Proctor and conducted an investigation.
A note found in the dead mans pockets
disposed thoroughly of the murder
theory. The letter was directed to the
son.
Mr.. Corsini has wife and other chill
dren in Italy.
According to a letter found at his
boarding place with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bonni on Gibbs hill, his son, Araldo Cor
sini. had been planning on entering bus
mess in st. Louis, Mo-, and he needed
the loan of half thousand dollars"
This had been partially refused bv the
elder and telegram and letter showed
the younger Corsin was out of sorts
and he said in one letter he did not wish
his father to speak to him again II he
did not loan him the money willingly.
This probably explains the odd note
found in his pockets which was enclosed
in an envelope which read. ITO nv son
leave sl.l04." The letter read: Dear
son, Forgive your father. kissing you.
iad rather die than to use the correction.
Hoping clemency Of your ingenuity"
Mr.. Corsni left his clearinghouse
bout $40 o'clock and vast last seen
bout o'clock. He went to the post-
,fiice to ask about letter he expected
rom his son, but this letter did not
Irrve until last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
Former United States Sen
ator Lafayette Young
Was Held in Austria
SOON RELEASED
WITH APOLOGIES
His Companion Did Not Get
Off So Easily Yes
terday

Vienna, via London, May 6, 1885 P
m,-Former United States Senator La.
fayette Young of Des Moines, Iowa, ac.
companied by former deputy consul at
Berne, Switzerland. were arrested at
Innsbruck, Austria, yesterday on sus-
picion OF espionage directed against
foung's companion. Young was re-
leased with apologies after a few hours
detention at the hotel, but his com
panion was held in custody at the hotel
until to-day. before he was able to sat
isfy the suspicion OF the authorities.
Young arrived at Vienna this morning
and left later for Berlin. He said he
saw no reason for the complaint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
BUILDING COMMISSION.
Gov. Gates Nance -Four to Have Charge
of State Building.

Gov Gates has appointed Horace Sra
ham Of Craftsbury. A. w Narnum Of
JcfTereouyille. {. r. Smith Of Burlington
and ex-Gov. ". W. Stickney of Ludlow
A. the building commission created by
the 1918 legislature to erect a building
for the supreme court. state library and
Vermont State Historical society, or TO
mske repairs TO the STATE House. the
cost not TO exceed sl50Oo0. Gov. Gates
l. chairman Of the commission, ex-oilicio.
Mr.. Graham is state auditor; Mr..
Narnum - contractor and member Of
the firm Of Boutwell,, Milne a Nsrnum
Of Barre. Mr. Smith j. president Of the
burlington Savings Banks aud Mr.. Stick
nev i = lawyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
CoNwUTATTON DEEIED.
Fslssss Nu- De n Elsznr chsH xsrt
Wei

Nastsr. May f-Tsa ssfartirf ~aru.H
tsesrrfsr Trfusss ts ssiuanutf $50 sar-
esne sf ~ lr'r Fssaant rte = Hwaa
ae f~nfnr #w 8# mrrHrr 81
sfslass7f ,n rt- wsn- arts-t
zsH. See fra Hrans ar i
ris 81 tsaft suus tins rsrt EeE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
sFTAN IS snEST
r.rareins Fsr Eastsrn ssiusfi,r sns
U s PoIicv.

W-ssh srtan. n a.. rfrf q et-rf a-r
rr~nr ssrrsf irffsH - dsr 80 rrlirr Il
r.fusffr e. dis-tss ths Ser rsur-r satr.
ati1f ~ e. Tstsal a. anr e1tart 80 90
i-rs -ssesrrf ~ $50 darartrnasit -
sid. tauuste- fhr-f ln1 hen o. sur
f-stsnr ~ .sHainftas
Tn nHmtsas FrnH wmk ansefnst tire
rrss ~ ste afsrrsfise Hs Fh H
fsr isszest.r So trsssr tFthe st sr
thrr 80 krnrr ~ - He1 aIri
ndris.s teFass rsklug ar1 ria-f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-06
PREPARED FOR SIEGE.
japanese Barracks at Hankow Are Made
Ready.

Hankow. va Pekin. MAJ e.-The Jap.
snese barracks here are prepared for a
siege. Following the cnnsui's advice.
many 1apamcse have lett Tire citv. al
though the Chinese appear wholly in
different ~everal prominent native resi-
dents weTe entertained at dinner last
night ~ leading japanese eitizrns.