davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
WAS NEARLY IS.
Isaac X. Elliott Of Waterbury Had Been
Feeble for Some Time.

Waterbury. July 30-Isaac Hobart N.
lott, one OF Waterbury, older residents
and for many years an active worker in
Dillingham; post. q. A. r.. died a the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w H. Lowe,
on Blush hin near noon to-day. Mr. FL
lott had been IN feeble health for some
time. although his condition was not
considered serious until three weeks ago.
re was born in Fayston in October. ls27.
and was therefore nearly - years of age.
His parents were Aaron and lydia IL
lott HIS marriage 70 Harriet Sideiia
Russ took place II Racguette River =.
". - wears ago. fsck 0f transportation
facilities IN what was then . compare
lively newly opened country made Il I'm.
porative that tho couple should waik set-
ersl miles before reaching the place where
fhey were o. he married
Mf Elliott enlisted from Naitsfsld IN
I company. ath Nermunt regiment ~
volunteers june -. IsG2 and vas huuof-
ahlv discharged frum the sertiee ia the
fnliuu ina September. Fgrtf-siK wears
aeo b. moved frurn WaHsfsid % Watef-
hury ard during his rssidence here ht
hnilt f0f himself haus on tlain strsst
uhhh "a nos uuupd - Mra Annette
spanosr Besides BE viie hs lsaers tse
daughters thr ono u7th uhnu b. rasidef
ard Mrs. &C. A. Stous ~ MorfFflier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
GIRL MAY RECOVER.
Miss Stella Cross OF Addison Shows I'm
provement.

Middlebury, July 80. States Attorney
Allan r. Sturtevant, who has returnec
from two weeks vacation, held con.
sultation yesterday with Sheriff Olin A
Smith of Addison county in the case OF
the alleged shooting by John Wilmartll
of lS-yearold Stella Cross.
Sheriff Smith went to Brandon with
Fred Wlmarth, the father of young Will
marth, TO investigate the supposed case
of suicide there, coat and other things
found by quarry hole with 30 feet of
water having led the authorities to use
dynamite in an attempt to raise any
body that might be there. The coat and
shoes were shown to Mr. Wilmarth, but
he said they did not belong to his son.
The belief is growing that the shoot
ing of Miss Cross was planned, but that
things did not 90 off as arranged. The
condition Of Miss Cross was reported
yesterday to be slightly more comfort
able, and the physicians have a little
more hope Of her ultimate recovery ii
blood poisoning does not set in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
PROGRAM FOR BARRE CONVENTION
Funeral Directors and Undertakers to
Come Late Next Month.

The program for the fifteenth annual
convention of the Vermont Funeral Di-
Irectors d Undertakers association. which
rs TO be held in Barre Aug. 81 Sept. |
and 2, was announced to-day. Business
sessions are to be held in Rowland hall
and while in the city the visitors will
make their headquarters at Hotel Barre.
Professor G. F. Moadinger, jr., of Brook
lyn, n. Y, will be the demonstrator,
according to the statement furnished by
+. 9. Pease of Jericho Center, the asso-
citation secretary. Plans are being made
for the reception of an unusually large
number of undertakers. On the after
noon Of Thursday, Sept. 2 the board OF
examiners of emhalmers will hold an ex-
animation at Rowland hall, beginning at
! i o'clock.
The program follows: Opening session,
Tuesday, Aug. 81. at p. M; opening
of convention, President j. b. Stearns;
invocation, Rev f. F. Newell; address
of welcome, mayor Of Barre; address of
welcome for local undertakers, M. S.
Rounds; response; reading OF code OF
ethics; annual message, j.. B. Stearns;
minutes of last conventions; report of
membership committee: installation of
new members; appointment of commit
tees; report of delegates to national
convention; unfinished business; new
business.
Second day, Wednesday, Sept. l.
Morning session at . o'clock at Howland
hall, Professor Moadinger will lecture
and give a practical demonstration; aft
ernoon session, automobiles will be TAX
en- in front of Hotel Barre for an after
noon of sightseeing as guests of the
Barre Board of Trade. Says the pro-
gram, Barre City. the largest monu-
mental granite center in the world, will
be shown You. We will visit its manu-
featuring plants, its quarries on the hill,'
four miles distant, its 100000 fireproof
hospital; its famous Williamstown gulf,
where we will refresh as guests of the
local undertakers. and last but not least,
return TO the park around O'Clock,
when the uIidertakers will attempt to
take another fall out of the travelling
men at baseball.
On Wednesday evening there viii be
concert in city park, opposite the hotel.
ior the entertainment of the ladies; AT s
,'clock, continuation of lectures and
question box.
Thursday. Sept. Morning session at
O'Clock; reports Of standing commit
ees, executive and Legislative; report of
peeial committees, resolutions and nom-
nations; report Of secretary; report Of
reasurer; election Of officers and dele-
,ates 20 the national convention; bills
nd communications; unfinished bus
ness; installation Of officers; closing Of
lusiness session.
The Officers Of the association are.
resident, y. b. Stearns Of Rutland, vice.
residents. first N. $. Rounds OF Barre.
ccond w. W. Bennett Of Manchester:
ecrctary, r. G. Pease OF Jericho Center;
y. A. Gibson OF Enosburg
alls; scrgeant-at-arms, r. w Barnard
! Pittsford; executive committee. NJ. $.
ounds. vs.. W. Bennett, y. A. Gibson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
WILSON CHARGE TRrAsoNABIE.
oHense Of Consul Clerk, Arrested in Ber.
lin, II Proven, May Be Treasonstls Act

Washington. Juiy 30.-Harry J.. VII.
son u Portland. One. recently a clerk IN
the American consulate AZ Berlin and
nov under arrest there. faces charges
that are considered extremely serious by
state department osicials. Nilson -.
tensibly vas detained at the Danish ir5f-
der for attempting % leave Germany
without q passport. The real c0mpla Irt
aga inst him. however. according a. NJ
formation Forwarded to Washington. Is
thst he aided q British subject in Oh
e ming a passport. asserting that ~
knsw che applicant g. b. en- American
ulfizeu.
Ambassador Gerard reported TIE eass
ss.uut tNo weeks srn. Whethar Wilson
had ieft Berlin before that time has uot
ben revealed.
NnliEs diri1mHtir Representative. ean-
sElar aEtnts rrs extended ne insmuuittss
w srHluEfinn frnn prosecution fer nt
ffusss committed fn sugthsr euurfrv. III
" ilsur's ofenas siztslif - proves g.
fiis-rei- = .uula constitute Treason
atls nst The Gsrn.sn r1vsrunent ii
tf',lsr ~ oltIiEatisH e. grant lerinnev n
sufh rssfs- bnt eeuia A. ~ urnn q -
s1est from tlis eBrerrnlant
~arretarF lRus,ng wmuid nut fisasss
IT, enss further saan e. sHv ~ insfut.
rstign vas haaru naads
Aiisuu formerly rns fiss-t e. ffs
r. s|iiinrr sfairs esfntliftss rf ~ rrsss
statss seuEtt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
HAD PICNIC AT DEWEY PARK.
Ladies of the Maecabees Women's Bene-
fit Association.

The Women's Benefit Association o.
the Ladies OF the Maecabees held mosi
enjoyable picnic at Dewey park yester-
day, the outing being the 18th annual
affair OF its kind TO be undertaken by
the local hive. More than 100 mem
bers and their invited guests gathered
At the park in the early afternoon and
il was after nightfall before the party
ended. An interesting program of sports
was carried out and the following win.
ners were announced: Race for girls
from five to eight years. Lillian White /,
Allie Aiken 2; race for boys from five
20 eight years, George Aiken /. Grier
Walker ?; race for girls from eight TO
II, Margaret Scott /, Arlene Brown p;
race for boys from eight 70 II years,
Alex Aiken l. George Brock 2; slim la
dies race, won by Mrs. Mary Duguid;
fat ladies' race, won BY Mrs. Jessie
Lund; young ladies' race, won by Miss
Doris Gerard; doughnut race, and foot
ball place kick, both won by Mrs. Jessie
Bradbury. The program produced no end
OF amusement and the several events
were closely followed by a large crowd.
During the afternoon refreshments were
served
Credit for the success of this years
Maccsbee outing Is due largely 20 tho
efforts OF the following committee; Mrs
J. Smith. Mrs. Annie Gerard.
Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Mary Cave and Mrs.
Bessie Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
PLAYGROUND CARNI-
VAL GREAT SUCCESS
Long Parade Of aHorriblesr ws,nessed BY
Great Crowd and Baseball Game At
trsoted About 1000 People-From
All Accounts, the Goose Greens
Won the Game.

Barre turned out en- mass % boom the
public Fairgrounds yesterday. ThoazA
the medium 81 spectacular street pa.
rade and baseball osrniral one If the
most successful celebrations IN the his
tory Of the rity Was carried through -
3 satisfactory finish. In consequencs ~
uhirh tie playground systrm established
hv tire W0mans club % year. ago sni
enisrged On . mufh mere ambitious scale
this Fear. is plaeed ~ q frm fnsneiat
hasis for tbe refHaEmAFF nf enc EHas1n.
PROM o'flnck Is tts aftfrnnon uuta
niRhffail tnsinFsF uas TraetiallIv at
stauHsfiH flrauite mrrufar fUrfrr ulErfs
sttft irvn nn hnuf eafiisr ttEr usuul ard
uffh Ferr few eFaaff iufs every Store.
chop auf f.nsinass oHiee alonr the street
was eiosad shif She tT f.eriurmrnss
ues b rruTess
Nj ~ sttefal Fears krF thf~s hsrr
staged r these snsw0ms q FarHHf ~
tnsrF nrHurm Frat7Iahsf rrrHtf7 tsrisfr
- lanrfh F11rraa ~ ttf Ayers Efrsvt
rars- So rarr3ers saung irtr -uush
tfnfr sfrert rrenaa @ ariask anf nert
fte Iarrfk ~ rr-sE fFfntrEi ttr-ueeh-
fare III tle fts1ae AZ f Ernrnfs ~
fsersr sfrasf rhee tlH Geese Hreans
usf arnaF ramn ~ trmrusF -.
nauv Halh~e tfnet 8 f~u tHFiruslw
- fmatet tn rHHA#f erfu heFf rnw
ts Ewn Whan 80 ms~striF vs-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
DYNAMITING FOR BODY.
Which is Believed to Be in Quarry Hole
in Brandon.

Brandon, July 3n.--Several charges of
dynamite were exploded in the Vermont
Marble company's abandoned High street
QUAR- yesterday in an effort to raise the
body of the supposed suicide who left
\ coat and bottle half full of carbol-
ic acid on the platform by pump used
to pump water from the hole.
Several are of the opinion that John
Wilmarth, who il said to have shot
Stella Cross Of Addison, is the supposed
suicide, but this is not thought probable
as it is said by Sheriff Olin Smith OF Ad-
olson that Wilmarth did not use a pipe
and a pipe was found in the pocket of
the coat Sheriff Smith had one of his
men here during the dyuamiting yes
terday.
1t is thought by the authorities that
the only way OF surely discovering il
there is a body in the water is to pump
the quarry out. which will take several
days as there is over 90 feet OF water
in the hole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
BARRE TOWN cITIzENs-ELEcT.
Thirty Applied for Final Papers and
Thirty-Three for Declarations.

Thirty applications for final citizen
ship papers and 33 for declaration .
intentions were received at session o
U. 5. naturalization court held at Gran
iteville yesterday from noon until 0p. m
Those in the former class were: Matt
Airola, Finland, Websterville; James G
Bagley, Quebec, Graniteville; Alex
Campbell, Quebec, Graniteville; George
Zoil Casavant, Quebec, Websterville
Axel Erickson, Sweden, Webstervillei
Duncan i. Fraser. Nova Scotia, Granite.
vile; William Fraser, Nova Scotia
Graniteville; John D. Fugere, Quebec
Websterville; Robert Guy, Quebec, Gran
iteyille; Gusta Haka, Finland, Granite
vile; Isaack Hakala, Finland, Granite
vile; DIVA Kainu, Finland, Graniteville; (;
Otto Maattala, Finland, Graniteyille; /;
I'uamas Teutaa Menpaa, Finland, Gran
iteville; Enrico Mancini, Italy, Webster
vile; Viktor Maxi, Finland, Granite
vile; Raphaiel Martin, Quebec, Granite
vile; Kenneth Mckay, Scotland Gran
iteylle; Norman Donald Morrison, Gran
itevlle; Viktor Niemi, Finland, Granite
vile; Kust Palo, Finland, Graniteville;
Delphis Pars, Quebec, Graniteville; Emil
Raatikainen, Finland, Graniteville; James
Francis Riley, Ireland. Graniteyille; Gae-
tano Sabatto, Italy, Websteryille; Frank
w. Scott Quebec, Websterville; Cosmo
Sellitti, Italy, Graniteville; Ira Henry
Tarney, Quebec, WebstervilIe; Emil
Tousignant, Quebec, Graniteville; Viktor
Tuominen, Finland, Graniteville.
Those who applied for papers declar-
ing their intention to become citizens
are as follows: Daniel Antrabue, Wales,
Graniteville; Frank Belcher, Russia,
Graniteville; Alphonse Blanchet, Canada,
Gideon Champagne, Can
ada, Websterville; James Cox, England,
Lorenzo Diego, Spain, East
Barre; Robert Even, Scotland, Granite
vile; John A. Geake, Canada, Granite
vile; John A. Graham, Scotland, Gran
iteville; Robert Gray, Canada, East |
Bare; Ivan Halme, Finland, Webster
vile; Matias Weiljo Kompsi, Finland
iraniteville; Charley J. Kunigouski,
Russia, Graniteyille; Vilijo Komsi Lah- |
-ermawki, Finland, Graniteyille; Will
lam t. Langdon, Newfoundland, Gran
teville August Lelstonen, Finland,
Clarence r. MacIver, Can
ida, Graniteville; Frank Mcpherson,
scotland, Graniteville; George Mearns,
scotland, Websterville; Rocco Melino,
tally, Websterville; Allen Morrison,
,anada, Graniteville; Donald Murdo
Iurray, Canada, Graniteville; William
iurray, jr., Scotland, East Barre; Will
am Murray. Canada, Graniteville; Al
red Nutbrown, Canada, Graniteville;
Adolph L. Nylund, Sweden, Webster
lille; Eric Gustaf Pearson, Sweden,
Vebsterville; Salojarve Autti, Finland,
Peter Ushkurmis, Russia,
Frank Waynikevicz, Rus .
"a, Graniteville; Matte Wantone, Fin
md, Graniteville; Penttila Yerjo, Fin !
md, Graniteville; John w. Gilliver, Eng
md, Websterville. ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
ALLEGED FORGED PASSPORT
Caused the Arrest of British Subject in
London.

London, July 30--It was learned or
high authority here yesterday that the
British authorities have arrested a Ger.
man subject who had in his possession
a forged American passport which the
arrested man admits is not genuine.
The forged document has been com.
pared with the original passport which
was issued to bona fide American citi-
zen. The real passport, which was sent
TO London by the state department at
Washington, shows that the forgery is n
dangerous imitation.
The arrested man is understood TO
have declared that the false passport
was given to him in Antwerp by Cap
tain Schneider, a German secret service
officer. The American state department
Is said TO have taken up the question
with the German government, as the imi-
tation is so clever that il constitutes a
danger 10 Americans abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
RETREAT IS MILES.
Turkish Forces in Asia Driven North.
ward on July "a.

London, July 30.--An official com
munication last night says;
General Sir John Nixon reports that
as results of an action the oath of July
near Kasirilyeh fAsiatic Turyck the
disorganized Turkish forces retreated
northward more than 25 miles.
"The enemy's casualties IN killed,
wounded or prisoners amounted approx
imately 10 $500 men. Our captures Of
arms and material included one l0-pound
gun, l2-held and two mountain guns.
several machine guns, 1000 rounds Of ar
tillcry and 3O0.eo0 rounds Of small arm
ammunition.
-Our casualties numbered 564 men, a.
follows British officers killed. killed
I've and wounded 2os other ranks killed,
-; wounded l43 and missing 80. Indian
oiiicers killed. four wounded seven
other ranks. killed, 456 wounded. 257.
and missing six
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
THE sLAYING OF RosENrHAL
Followed Quickly After Sensational
Charges by Him Against Becker.

New York, Jaly 30. Herman Rosen.
thai. the gambler. for whose murder
Charles Becker died IN the electric chair
to-day. was shot to death by hired gun.
men in the early morning Of July rs
1912. in front Of the Hotel Mctropole
on Forty-third street. few steps from
Broadway. The murder was the swift
elimination of sensational charges made
q feu days before by Rozenthal against
Becker in which Rosenthal asserted that
Becker, then bead of the Strong Arm
Squad Of detectises. freely cold police
protection and had accumulated thoas-
ands Of dollars II graft money.
Rosenthal went further than that. He
su.8rc that Becker was his silent partner
n gambling suterprise that failed
ana that Becker. angared br losses
where hc Rad enpected large profits. raid
"a the n0seuthal establishment ard
drove Roseuthal ont II tusiness b. sta
ti1uing uniformed polieemen On his
fremises day and might
TIese ciiarres wers putlisted snd nis-
trst Attorney " Whitmnn tnrsn en- fn-
sasf iaati8u ~ fiem He SUMMONED nes.
refhaf e. the faEmfnal elurts budaInr
snd lstenrd a. his story An arpoiut
rnf uas nlade HfA R1srilal far ths
nrrf taV Before fhe tiu1f eamr nes-
frfh.1 pas rnurdared
WHEN ths assassins he'd done tifeir
5 ora thfv rur aeress tire rfrrrt jumped
s.te r-ct automaasls vii.h vns vait
.aa 81 thf emh ana Whirled sway ur-
.uuu. a iystaudfr eangit thf iiaanas
rru.isr ~ tls uar-
TE.frif attmueF Whfman. u1tfEfs
- fs1arfrra ~ fhH n1urdaF rsarlfE ~
..arss sfatign uisFe Rnzerthrf's ts1fY
sr hfuf farn Hf arunse1 BE- 81
slsrs frurr fIn slar and rrrsna
a-a~rst reyr fias efr fw So rurafe
~ III mas aunn8 a#sn~t niaht Ets
.rrHr Hns %HFe ard Gnris Ef8e
~ arrar rsrf arfae nr9 ~ Wfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
c. N. Kenyon g. Co. and Individual Part
ners File in Bankruptcy.

Rutland July 30.-The firm of c. N.
Kenyon & Co, of Barre together with
the members of the concern, Clarence n.
Kenyon and Charles c. Kenyon, have
filed petitions in bankruptcy with Clerk
of the United States Court +. $. Platt.
The firm has liabilities of $2l,9ls65, in
cluding $l5,ls6.53 in unsecured claims
and $3.50 in secured claims. The as.
sets of the firm are given as $l9,54922,
of which $1,000 is in stock. Attorney
Albert A. Sargent is counsel for the pc
titioncr.
= Clarence Kenyon has liabilities OF So
1894 and assets Of Sl4,350 OF which
$500 is claimed exempt, while Charles
schedules give liabilities OF ST.
306.60 and assets Of $1,000, Of which 5000
is claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
WALKED n HIS sLEEP.


Wntsrtrury. Eulr sa-1oir Eausar.
ths Cinrintff hrF ehoas fissr1.aa-una
frusr 3 camping rartr ur nanla1is Hrnf
THrafrr rlrlt aausHE aiff=r~asa rirrrs
sseanr t,af Do starred uaikfre ir LIS
s3eaf whHt rt tie mur aua ti.at uisen
= rsws a. h.mm 81 haG uurasrss =
- frur ruut - e maks ~ rnssf
tfssnr eser nnr-e fsetraflr tllnr Il berg
ssf-rrr taeE &C. tiE eanfIirr eumrs1ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
AIR BATTLE IN WEST.
British Tel About Shooting Down Ger.
man Machine

London. July 3o.-An Official cormu.
nication telling Of the resent operations
in France and Belgium was issued asre
last night
Mining operations have continued on
both sides during tie last few days. with
intermittent artillery engagements. bat
there has been no infantry attack. The
enemy exploded three mines IN the neigh
lorbeod 81 ~ Eloi and one near Given
ehy Only one Of them did any damage.
and IN that case the damage Vas only
eight
I'VE exploded . mine On the 2eth
narfh ~ Zunfteien. which destroyed 60
ysrds of the rnemFs psrapets.
"On the 26th ons 81 cur eercplanes
shot down q German machine. shieh
fsn INSIDE our lues east Of ZiIisbske.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
LOSES HIS POSITION.
Husband Of Late "Perfect Bride" Dis.
charged by University.

Manchester, Mass. July Edmund
+. Dana. grandson Of the poet Longfel.
low, announced last night that be had
been discharged from has assistant pro-
fessorship of philosophy at the Univer.
sity OF Minnesota. The action was tax
en by the faculty. according 10 letter
received By Mr.. Dana, because Of his
lack of regard for common usage aud
lack OF discretion necessary for teach.
er" in publicly discussing the suicide by
drowning Of biz wife. Jessie Holiday
Dana. the so-called perfect bride, At
Nantucket SIX weeks ago
Dana said be understood how the fac
ulty felt about the matter and had no
protest 90 make.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
COMMITTEE ASSUMES
GOVERNMENT REINS
Disarmament of the City of Port Au
Prince, Haiti, Was Promptly
Decided Upon.

Washington, D. C., July 30.--Secretary
Lansing announced to-day that the COM
mittee of public safety, organized in
Port Au Prince, Haiti, had taken charge
OF the capital and was conducting the
defacto government. After a conference
with the American naval officers and the
American charge d'afrairs, the commit
tee decided up the disarmament OF the
city, which began to.6ay,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
MRS. MARY coRMAN.
Montpelier Woman Died in Heaton Hes.
pital After Long Illness

1lrs. Mary German of Montpelier dies
IN the Heaton hospital IN that city II
I'D 10 last night after seven months Cd.
ness with stomach trouble. for which
she had an operation few dase ago.
Mrs Gorruan. Whuse maiden name was
Mary G0rkery. nas born in Northfei
june a. 1874. and resided for ~ years in
Moretovn. where she Has married e.
Hatrick Gurman. For the pest le years
she had rtsiied fn Moutpelief Her hns-
band died l5 wears ago and s.nae be
death she had Hred a5fh hrr daughter.
Mrs.. Peter Mp6iar 4av street. Besides
ffaat daughter shr ieaFes one son aahn
tsorauan 81 Neu Aafk ffy The izte
Hatn gurmar ri barre Was hsf bret ~
Ihf funeral via - htli from 81. Az
gust nee churrh in M1nfpefar susfsr
nffe1noon n ~ ard irfrrmart urH -
lu tl,e Catholic cemetery in thaf fftF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
10 HORSES BURNED
In Livery Stable and Garage Fire at Man
chester, N. II.

Manchester. n. H., July 30.--The liv
cry stable and garage at 81 Lowell street
James w. Richards, proprietor, wa
burned shortly before II o'clock last
night with l6 horses and many vehicles
The origin of the fire is not fully es-
tablished. A small quantity OF gaso-
line in the building ignited and the flames
spread rapidly.
Fearing a conhagration a double alarm
was rung in. calling to the scene more
than a dozen pieces Of apparatus. The
flames were confined 70 the stable aud
garage building. The loss is approxi-
mately $4,000.
There were 81 horses in the stable and
il was only by almost superhuman ef-
forts that IS were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

launois. st. Die and Thann were
sholled
AT Barrenkopt the Germans tried to
retake the position Of which we had
become master, but the very violent at
tack which they delivered was repulsed.
All Of our gains have been maintained.
A German battery which assisted in the
attack was taken under our fire and
destroyed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
Policeman David Demag of
Essex Junction Killed
Himself To-day
BY SHOOTING
IN THE HEAD
Mrs. Demag III !. Week
Ago--T,'a, NM Are Nine
r,oN' en- in Family

Burlington, July 30.---David Demag, a
police officer at Essex Junction for many
years, shot himself in the head with a
revolver this morning ana died instantly.
Dependency due to the death of his wife
one week ago is believed to have been
the cause OF the suicide. Policeman De-
mag was so years old and was a WE'LL
known resident OF Essex. He leaves nine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30
JmTED sUIToR A SUICIDE


LTun. Mass- tulf go- Trurk snru
e shus uurker. iast nielf frrd three -
tuirer shafs ID MTs Mary HaM rrs.
rriafrT uf Huirl Ua5arf. lsdrirr tanzs
sd fheu Kidd himaf sftt 49, sams
eFarer Ihf tuHets entHrrf his faaaa
Ers Men srs4Hsna1 nn afriuus warnH
frfist n tiH Fft eharfafr snusna hrv
aat Nsarr hnrt A ~ e. fhs rsa
afse -nnu hat tsar rafnr EttHrf ms
~ fs HaH iat raerfiF ste f.snisasH
mur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-30

oth-r~iss the Trsn1h Report But Iittl.
Activity n west.

paris. 1uiv 11-Ths fafl0uinr oH
eisl commemorative Nns issHsi ~ the
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m dsr uHs auits usiu from ths -
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tsF sas nas-t n1Eris6 IN fhs ssrtur ~
saustsr- erurnd ArFus and Srissuus ana
II thf AFuuuna "a Msria T1ieFess nus
iesuTe Fef-r.r- -msrs
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- sucaHscst tr a.sFzls-ris.- q reu rzutfF
81 houzss ir ~ asssiar aouttusss 81