davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
Miss Ida Smith Of West
Burke Swallowed
Strychnine
HAD QUARRELED
OVER RELIGIONS
She Had Recently Taken Up
with Seventh Day Ad-
vent Work

West Burke, May 3.-Following an al
tercation over religion. Miss Ida Smith,
80, daughter of Marshall Smith, commit
ted suicide yesterday afternoon by tax.
ing strychnine.
She lived with her father and broth
er and sister. About year ago she
joined the Seventh Day Adventists and
since then the family have had more or
less trouble over religious matters. Sat
urday she called her father to task for
working on what she called her Sab
bath and at the dinner table yesterday
Mr.. Smith retalated by reminding her
that her household work was being done
in violation to his principles of keeping
Sunday holy. Following a warm argu-
ment Miss Smith entered the pantry
and took poison Her father sup
posed she had taken something for
headache, and learned her condition only
when she called for help. She lived about
an hour and half Besides her family
here she is survived by brother, Err
nest Smith Of Randolph. The funeral
will be held here Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
FUNERAL AT HEDDING CHURCH
OF Deputy Sheriff A. M. Morrison Yes
terday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Deputy Sheriff
A. NJ. Morrison of 33 South Main street,
whose death Friday morning followed a,
long illness. were held in the Holding
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock. the pastor Rev. f. F. Newell,
officiating. Prior to the church services,
prayers We're said at the house. An
escort OF deputy sheriffs headed by High
Sheriff. Frank II. Tracy. and comprising
representatives of the sheriff's depart
ment from nearly every town in Wash
ington county, accompanied the remains
from the house 10 the church. The regu-
lar male chorus Of the Hedding church
sang Nearer My God To Thee" and
Until We Meet Again. Rev. Mr. New
ell spoke fittingly Of the deceased. The
bearers were: Chief Samuel Sinclair OF
the Barre police department. Constable
George L. Morris. John Morrison of
Meredith, \. H.. a nephew of the de-
ceased; Earl c. Cutler. and A. !. Lorsng-
er and Albert w. Beattie, who represent
ed Granite City camp. VI. w. A., to
which Mr.. Morrison belonged.
A profusion of flowers included set
pieces from the wife and daughter and
from the sisters. wreaths from the dep.
utv shertf's association and the Wood
men aud many other beautiful tributes
from individuals. While the church serv-
ices were in progress. the shcriffs' escort
and members Of the local bar occupied
seats toward the front OF the suditori-
lim.
This morning at 7:20 o'clock the re-
mains were taken over the Montpelier 4
Wells River railroad to Groton. where
nterment was made to day. In the fu-
neral party were Mrs. Morrison and
daughter. Elizabeth; Mrs Abbie " Balch
IF st. lohnsbury. A. NJ. Morrison and
Iohn Morrison of Meredith. y. H.. Leon
Fellows OF Brookline aud others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
CAUGHT BETWEEN
CARS AND WAS
FATALLY HURT
Timothy f. Sullivan of st. Albans
Probably Attempted to Pass Through
While Engaged in Making
Car Inspection.

St. Albans. May 3--Timothy f. Sulli-
van aged 20 years, was fatally injured
Sunday morning at 4:20 O'Clock while
engaged in his duties as car inspector
for the Central Vermont railway.
Men were engaged in building up a
train in the local yard when one OF the
yardmen heard q call and going back
found Sullivan pinned between two cars.
Evidently in switching he attempted to
90 between the ears to meet another
train that was coming in and was caught
between the couplers. Just how the ae
cdent occurred is not known as the
young man was alone and although con
scious when found he lost consciousness
soon after he was taken to the hospital.
where he died at : 80 O'Clock. The right
lip was crushed and he was otherwise
injured.
The remains were taken to the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Edward Dillon. on
Lincoln avenue. and the funeral will be
held AZ st. Mary's church Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock. The burial win take
place in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr. sullivan had been engaged as car
inspector about two and one-hsJf wears.
He is survived by his father. ID. T. Sulli
van of this city; four sisters, Mrs. Dit
lon and Miss Anna T. sullivan of this
ritv and Mrs j. :. Wallace and Miss
Loretta W. sullivan Of Boston; and one
brother. J. J. sullivan OF Prince Rupert.
r. &.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
cENsURE DR.. DERNBURG.
German Newspapers Think His Port.
land Letter Political Foolery."

London. MAY 3.-Dr. Dernburg's let
ter. read al = mass meeting in Port
land. Me-. April ~. in which the former
German colonial secretary said that Ger
many would eyacuatc the occupied por-
tion Of France and Belgium only on con-
dition that the seas b. freed and that
Germany b. given freedom TO expand
bey0nd her frontiers IN Europe. has
caused considerable discussion in the Ger
man newspapers. says q dispatch to Reu-
ters Telegram company.
The Poet ~ Berlin savs the letter sup
plies a 'fuli and final proof Of Dr. Dern-
bswz's incsparity - . statesman and
TIE mrs .rapef chsrseterizes his remarks
80 - finr piecr ~ political fcolsry=
fouut Eruest Rcventl0w. writing in
the Dstffschc Tags Zritung. SAYS.
1t - irnpossibir that ~. Dprutsrr
withsut dire,f instructions from the in
Tsrisi tisn,sll1r should publhiv an
Iuunfs in fhs inted ~tstes the Ger
uan sar aiuis. 49, should vithgut dslsr
furuish esunortiDn. Hnd ~ eaunst
doulf that ffe t.ermsn roternmrnt
promptly vil take ~ steps 20 otaain
- stf'isusti0n.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
ANOTHER DEPUTY SHERIFF DEAD.
F. J. Hastings of Middlesex Died Sunday
Morning.

The second deputy sheriff of Washing
ton county to die within week was
T. !. Hastings Of Nliddlesex. who passed
away Sunday morning of Rright's dis
ease. He sustained shock Saturday Y
morning and was unconscious for the %
hours preceding his death. He was
usually court officer at Washington
county court hut AZ the present term he
could not serve because of III health.
lie had also served as constable in Mid.
dlpsex
Fla,el John Hastings was born in Mid
dlesex Nov %. lSi3. and with the OK
ception OF few wears when he resided
IN Burlington spent all Of his life in
bis native town. He enlisted in Co. c.
first Vermont cavalry. in 1858 during the
Civil war and served until the close. be-
ing mustered out Aug. :. 1855. He re-
sided on a farm until three years ago.
when he moved into MiddleseN village.
He was a member Of Dillingham; post
Waterbury. g. d. r.. aud a member of
the Washington County Deputy Sheriffs'
association.
Three children. Mrs. Edward Coonev
and Mrs. Fred Dunn Of Middlcsex and
Clarence Hastings of Sharon. survive.
Mrs. Hastings died last summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
TURKISH WAR OFFICE
DENIES ACTIVITY
New Effort Being Made to
Patch Up Differences Be-
tween Austria and Italy
Italian Cabinet Decides
Not to Postpone Assem-
bling Of Parliament

Information from the Dardanelles via
London is that the bombardment of the
Turkish forts was carried on Saturday
and that greater damage was inflicted on
the warships of the allies. The town OF
Dardanelles is said to have been destroy
ed. The Turkish war office, however,
states that no action was attempted by
the allies forces that day. The French
troops are reported to have made anoth-
er landing on the Asiatic side and to be
advancing rapidly.
The sinking of three more vessels in
the North sea by German submarines
in new campaign was reported to-day.
The Swedish steamer Elida and two
trawlers were the victims.
1t is believed in Rome that Austria
and Germany have decided upon another
effort to prolong negotiations between
Italy and the central empires in the
hope of reaching peaceful settlement
of the territorial dispute. For this pur-
pose, it is said, that Count Goluchowski,
former Austro- Hungarian foreign min.
ister, viii go to Rome from Vienna.
The Italian cabinet has decided not
to postpone the assembling of Parlia-
ment on May IL and it is thought in
Rome that Parliament may assist the
cabinet in reaching decision which
now appears almost inevitable"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03

Twenty New Members Were Received at
Service Yesterday.

Yesterday was sodality day at st.
Monica's church. The sodality received
holy communion in body at the Q
o'clock mass, During the mass. the So
dalsts sang 20 Mary, Dear Mother"
Unfold. Unfold. Ye Golden Gates of
Heaven and ITO Thee, Q Heart of>Je-
sus. The communion hymn, solo and
quartet, was rendered by Mrs. A. Moore
soloist, and Messrs. J. Bennett, Cyril
Marion and Edmund Loranger.
In the evening at 7:30, the annual pro-
cesson took place. 1t was headed by
the president of the sanctuary society.
John Jordan, who carried the blessed
sacrament banner. He was followed by
the sanctuary boys. Next in order came
Miss Irene Grady. carrying the banner
of Mary Immaculate She was followed
by a number of little girls robed in
white. Miss Frances Burke carried the
sodality banner and was followed by
the junior socialists. The garland bear
ers and the flower girls preceded the
crowning banner, which was carried by
Miss Marion Carroll. Misses Anna Me
Carthy and Irene Lander were marshas
Miss Rose Tassie, the May queen, was
attended by Misses Lorraine Loranger
and Vivian Marion. The crown was
carried by Miss Nidora kearney, accom-
panied by little Misses Clair Bennett and
Eda Valley.
During the procession. the following
were sung: 'Litany of Loretto," senior
socialists; "As the Gentle Spring" Mr..
Bennett and chorus; Growing Hymn"
choir and sodality.
Twenty new members were received |
into the sodality by Rev. Father Me-
kenna. After the act OF conservation,
The senior sodality recited antiphonally |
The Magnifeat The veni Creator was
iung by Cyril Marion and chorus. The
'hoir and processionalists united in sing
ng the benediction hymns, and the whole
was concluded by the grand chorale.
Holy God. We Praise Thy Name"
The reverend rector Of ST. Monica's
throughout and also delivered
he sermon. The main altar and shrine
II the Virgin Mary were beautifully
dorned with lights and cut flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
After Trying to Run to a
Neighbours House
in Fairfax
PASSERBY BURNED
HANDS TO SAVE HER
Little Doris Warren Taken
to Hospital, but She
Soon Died "a


Fairfax, May x,smossst,ss, s.year.old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne War
ren, died at the Fanny Allen hospital,
Winooski park, where she was taken
Tor treatment for burns which were sus-
tanned Saturday at her home in Fairfax
Falls. She was in the house with her
sister, May, IL, and when the latter left
the room for short time the younger
child secured some matches and set fire
to her clothing.
On the older girls return to the room
she found her sister enveloped in flames
and she did what she could to extinguish
the fire but, failing, she started for a
neighbor's. Doris following. The latter
had run only part of the way when she
was overcome by the flames and fell by
the roadside. A Mr.. Laing of Cambridge,
who was passing at the time. ran to her
assistance and wrapped the girl in an
overeoat, being himself burned about the
hands in the act. But before the flames
were put out they had burned off all
the child's clothing. Doris was then TAX
en- to the hospital where she lived but a
short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
THREE TORPEDO BOATS
AND A TRAWLER SUNK
Two of War Vessels Were German and
They Had Just Sunk the British
Trawler When Chased-Torpedo
Sank British Torpedo Boat.

London, May 3.The British admiral
ty stated last evening that two German
torpedo boats had been sunk in the
North sea. The British torpedo boat
destroyer Recruit also was sunk.
The text OF the admiralty statement
follows:
"A series OF small affairs took place
in the neighborhood of the Gallopcr and
North Hinder lightship on Saturday.
During the forenoon II, NJ Destroyer
Recruit was sunk by submarine four
officers and twenty-one men being saved
by the trawler Daisy.
"At $500 p. m. the trawler Colombia
was attacked by two German torpedo
boats which approached her from the
westward and commenced an action
without hosting their colors. The Co
lombia was sunk by torpedo, only one
deck hand being saved by other trawlers.
"A division of British destroyers, COM
prsing the Laforey, Leonidas. Lawford
and Lark, chased the two German vessels
and after brief running fight of about
one hour. sunk them both.
The British destroyers susttined no
casualties.
"Two German officers and forty y-four
men were rescued from the sea and made
prisoners of war"
The destroyer Recruit was on patrol
duty Saturday morning when the sub
marine sank her. According to details
received here she was struck amidships
by the torpedo and began to sink. The
vessel signalled for assistance,
and her call was answered by the traw-
Ter Daisy and thirty men ont OF her
of sixty-iive were saved
1t is stated that a torpedo was fired
1t the Daisy, which was forced to leave
one of her rescue boats behind, and
that the submarine chased this boat
md fired her gun at it, wounding four
men.
British torpedo boat destroyers sight
ne in the distance the two German tor
,edo boats which had sunk the trawler |
1oombia and apparently were support |
ng submarine, engaged the Germans
1t long range in the vicinity OF the
North Hinder light. The Germans en-
leavored to run away, but the British |
,oats pressed them hard and shortly aft |
,rward sank them. The British boats
escued some of the crews of the Ger
mans and landed them yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
PECULIAR DEATH CASE.
Young Man Walked Into Bennington
Store and Soon Became Unconscious.

Bennington, May 3.Donsld +. Grens-
Ter, a graduate Of the engineering de-
partment of Princeton in the class of
1908, who had been employed here AS a
mechanical craftsman since November,
late Saturday afternoon entered drug
store on Main street and complained of a
severe headache.
The druggist observed that the young
man was seriously i'll and called for a
physician. While waiting for an auto
mobile to take him to his room. Gensler
became unconscious and remained in that
condition until he died shortly before
noon yesterday.
He was son OF H. i. Gensler, clerk
OF the United States Senate An only
sister. whose husband is connected with
the United States legation at Pekin, re-
Gently left San Francisco for China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
BOTH GIBsoNs ARRESTED
On Charge Of Disoharring Debt BY Issu-
ins worthless Checks.

on warrant charging him uith dis
charging q .debf BY issuing WORTHLESS
check. Martin Gibson. q fnyston humber
dnsler who-e ~ lumheriarks invaded
Montpelier IN massr last Thursday night
N snarrh ~ their enrlUycr wss Hrrcst
"a n Tlafufsif SATURDAY night bt SHEER
III Frank vi Tracy u.ho vas afrofupa uiea
t. that viIlAre W Dsputy SHERIFF Law
aan. later tir same evening Mr. tsfh-
sons san. ~. M Gif-son. vas arrested in
Wafsffld On q simiiar rharge and ufh
f.Is father uas placrd in ti,f county isd
hsarinr uas hflf trfnrr Assisfsut
Huare naie snd hah wns frri - 81 0s1
i rafh aaur. ahnh rps furuisiief. auf
tbs men iaft fof Fiainffid
Taas.fs tu-o NJ fif ~ uHu sh0 u-alkfH
f-am Favston o. WortpsiirF b. rrt Their
f.ar Ser srrtirfs in tl'r luflirsr rarur fat~
rs.ala fnsa rn Mnrfreiirr 81 tile fiulr si~fs
sissr a-r5ra1 T1uraiaF ftrn-nG. trfun
frars araH iu fif tsanmHrf nf TIE rifF
fa1 and lssur frI if Narr- Rautvtl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
LESS DRINKING NOW
THAN BEFORE WAR
viii Crooks, Labor Leader in House Of
Commons, Said Lloyd George
is Mistaken.

London, Nav ,. AGO a. m.-Will
Crooks. a labor leader in the House Of
Commons, declares in a newspaper in
terview, published today. that there i
les drinking in England than before
the war. and that Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer Lloyd George is mistaken in his
statements on the subject
Crooks asserts that II less work is
lving done AZ private shipyards. some
other CAUSE than drinking must b.
sought, and that this accusation hiss been
spread broadcast by employers 20 cover
up their own Shortcomings
He makes this statement. i have
not the slightest hesitation IN saying
thst the Nooluich arsenal could turn
out > third more work than 4 = doing
now IN the interview he also declares
s'Tie men hsNe insufficient work - d
tseause of lafk oi orgauizati1n. More
otF.r. shbongh thr uns has lasted uins
rBouths. ~ accommodation hate Fst
i-sn PROVIDED fuT the men to ret their
meais-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
ARE WILLING TO
ARBITRATE
Tool Sharpeners So Vote on Limitation
Clause at Meeting of Union Held
This Forenoon.

In an endeavor to arrive at some solu-
tion of the difficulty that has thus far
prevented a settlement OF the differences
between tool sharpenss and manufac'
turers, the union met this forenoon and
voted that it was ready to submit to
arbitration the contention as to whether
there should be a limit placed on sharp
ening machines Meetings of the com
mittees and union were also held Sat
urday afternoon and an adjourned meet
ing was held this afternoon to see il
anything further could be done to day to
reach an agreement This meeting ad-
journed until II o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
GERMAN AEROPLANE
DRIVEN OFF TO-DAY
And Zeppelin Is Reported To Be Nov.
ing In the Direction Of Great
Britain.

London. Mas 2. 2.s2 p. rn.-A German
ssroflsue. coming from tlse dlrsftiou ~
Ostand. snputei orer Dover and Foikf-
tone - dar huf was driven ~ ~ gun
Gre. % is rer.ortrf tiat o ZfrrFirn air
slip b trarsiinr in ti.e direction 81 FHa-
fsud fru-n the Island nj Niitiana ~ ti~
narfhern ruazf of The Nfthrrinnds. 1aaa
sfrsiir rassfH ovrr that isianf 81 o.
iafk fhfa uIrrrIrE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE ABOARD.
First Mate Of Gulfight Was Wakefield
Man.

Boston, May 3.-Thc captain of the
tank steamer Gulhight who lost Lls
lie when his vessel was torpedoed -
The Scilly islands, is Alfred Canther
Of New York. The first mate is Ralph
Smith Of Wakefield, Mass, and sew
ersl members Of the crew are from New
England according 10 information oh
tanned last night from relatives
Captain Gunther was commander Of
the steamship Oklahoma which went
down in the gale Of January. 1918. oG
the coast Of New Jersey. With seven
members of the crew. be- escaped from
the vessel in liieboat and vas rescued
eventually BY another steamer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
SCI TWO sxAII TIRES
DsnsFs Done 81 Epinsl ty csrmsn
AR Craft was snsn

raris. Maf 1-fssrmsn asrfsf.ismas
agutsless in rfFilF ts tiir raceut FrFHrh
sir sttntks un Friparhiisilafsn. restuf-
fns tsyfrinrdss rari0us tgwns 0f eastern
FrWmna
Fuur ustifnHs few over Eransf eara
tsl uf m Frtfst frsrtusaEst sf Kusrss
resferdsr uirrrunE EnB druT1-f tnertF
1rsunsz-r fsguii@. No oua eas hurt- H3a
urir dsrsrs vss tEn sn1sH fFes
TiF nr-rVlarsrs fsa--iilF pere tls ssftle
arfs ulrit rfz7taf farnfrrrrars. gs fnfizs
sa.afisnaf rf E1anai AZ thaf r1asF 3
=a1afftrH fF frffh ea-r ssas enza -
-res 80 rrids-s snf ttr i-r-msrs trsns1
fcss-s ttsr ga i1urtisr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
THROWN AGAINST STONE WALL
Cfna Wa Bsnr Isksn Oui to Riss sns
Arfs Overturned

FaH Ttsr Mas=- Mrv 1-sr auf8s
aaaist fustsn5itl Mauusl H paao. his
a8e aad a.x ftTdrm rsn futa srfeh
anH ffaea atfr n ~eaufh ~rnrfat tps-
ffr8e8 kEnr nuf NJ fhr ttiiarFn ard
urna eU thr sther H-ufants
wars rarr aces is yHrrs uas tirUsh
eaast -tant uaI and HirH 20 fsu
= rns@ Thf ffsT rh7idren vfr rrah-
afs raeusfr raFn end be uir ar
fas s. nfrf rFase-st tc fir rafr hasT.itat
M aandrar -a-arlri rs frriraL
fasn ssn-s1 nlsuHtr.f rrfF sr
1aH rarrf r az f nar srd
sa4 ssltr1 fr fuunr fu rt utiuH 5u
aflsirssfas ~ 49, hrthasT ef 80 II
tM aA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
DANIELS DEFENDS U. S. GUNS.
Throw Missiles Harder, Straighter and
Further Than Any in Word.

Washington. ID. G, May 3.-Crtics
who claim the American navy's l4.nch
rifles are inferior To the l5-inch type
mounted on the great British battle
ship Queen Elizabeth were answered in
a statement issued last night by See
retary Daniels, declaring that the bu-
reau of ordnance has developed ID
inch gun that will shoot further, shoot
straighter and hit harder than any gun
now in use or known to be designed by
foreign country"
While conceding that the Queen Eliza
beths guns thrown larger she'll Mr.
Daniels points out that she carries only
eight of the l5-inch rifles. compared with
a main battery of II l4-inch weapons on
the United States battlesbip Pennsylva-
MIA. The statement says:
'''rhe l4-inch guns of the Pennsylva-
mia will get through the maximum armor
atloat, SO far as our knowledge goes at
a range of $4,000 yards. The Queen
Elizabetb's l5-inch guns will do little
more than that. II our information is
correct as to the velocity of the British
l5-inch gun, the l5-inch guns on the
Pennsylvania will range a little farther
than the Queen Elizabeth's l5-inch guns.
The Hatter trajection of the l4-inch gun
give it increased probability of hitting in
with the l5.inch gun.
"fhe Pennsylvania mounts IL guns to
the Queen Elizabeth's eight. Therefore,
the volume of fire OF our ship exceeds
the volume of fire Of the British ship by
80 per cent.
"The navy department has built and
proved a l6-inch gun superior to both
the l5-.inch and l4-inch guns so far as
penetration of arntor at fighting range
is concerned. If the Pennsylvania were
to be armed with the l6-inch gun, she
could carry only eight, as against the
IL l4-inch guns now assigned her If
we adopted the l5-inch calibre, we would
have to make a sacrifice in number
of guns as great or nearly as great, as
was done in designs of the Queen Eliza
beth
Counting volume of fire and probabil
tv OF hitting we see that battle range.
he number OF blows delivered by the
Pennsylvania in given time, will ex-
eed those given by the Queen Eliza
,eth BY seventy per cent"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
GULFLIGHT'S CAPTAIN
DIED FROM SHOCK
When His American Oil Tank Steamer
Was Struck by German Submarine
The Gulflight Was Beached.

London, May 3.--The American oil
tank steamer Gulfight, which sailed
from Port Arthur Texas, April 10. for
Rouen. France, was torpedoed at noon
Saturday Off the Scilly islands. accord
ing TO dispatch received yesterday by
the Central News agency.
The captain of the Gulfight according
TO the same advices, died Of heart fail
ure as result of shock. Two seamen
jumped overheard and were drowned.
The other members of the crew were
taken off by patrol boat aud landed.
The vessel was towed into Cow sound
and beachcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
BIG AUSTRIAN
VICTORY CLAIMED
Germans Rsrurt Ttst Enitfs Russlar
Frurf n wssi Gniirs We TFruen
BAD Aftsr Beng ris-uss.

F.r-fin. rir flan8-1r. Wrr 7 3 -ff q ~
A. frFi1srrtsrf Austrisn riffrr b. -
ass.r-r ranTEirr uas arnurua=E RI 3
sr.-rn.Hriartiur tef1t f-nu 80 flsr-sar
rrrsv 1.ssirlFrsa-s Tle atatsrnrt raa
srA. fhrf 90 tne--trrz tsrf ssrssE
aas firnur tart ftt rr.rt EnssazE
lssn a. Eest Galaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-03
BRIrIsH sTEAEER SUNK


tsnaasf.. Rfnr a-Tlf nrftsh strsrssr
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ma nsrthwpst 81 thr stsrie rwss n
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safstf ta 119rfs frurr Eiirlst. Ess
1aua
lsst -rirfatrtH1 rinf zu-rfrnrs enE
- t.ass ~ tfis farraif III go s.rauis7
$50 tss tsrr -ts- snf kIifd sas rs--
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vs. f-aets- eas uralls a. Fnt 80 ~
as isst af tir Fusrrt tariaifiu- ~
Ftusln5.1 81 az -sn.