davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
Declaration.

We, the Italian clerks, assembled 10.
day, Nav 10. 1915, make declaration ia
the Italian and English speaking clerks
who voted against us May l3:
Article /. BY vote of al to IL we
voted TO stay out until we get the ) 30
closing hour on Monday nights.
Art. 2. On the night following. the
president and the committee, by claiming
that the previous vote was unconstitu.
tional, compelled Us 10 vote again on the
same proposition. Aiterward the presi.
dent explained this action by saying that
on the previous night the women and girl
members Of the union did not understand
the proposition as voted upon.
Art. 3. Because We believed that the
vote on MAY l3 was fairly taken. We.
the Italians. left the hall on the night of
the l4th. We are dissatisfied with the
Italian speaking clerks who voted against
us. a. well as those who voted with u.s.
although in reality they were against ~
We believe they arc seeking favor wgf
the employers and president and commit
Zee Of the union in 30 doing.
Art. 4. We are not going 20 attend
any more meetings until the president,
the international president. or a commit
tee appointed By the union comes down
and uonfers with va. We would Ike 90
ascertain whether We are right or wrong
For the good Of the organization we de-
sire a clear understanding before final
action Is taken on the matter of closing
Monday nirhtL
fsirnedl "The Italian clerks Who left
the Hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
DRIVEN INTO GUTTER,
AUTO OVERTURNED
Two Burlington Men Injured Saturday
Night and Their Machine Was
Wrecked as II Struck culvert

Buriinet0n. Msy IL Edaard 4. Al
lrn and narold A. Gardvne verf the tic
tins of q serious automgtie sefiden'
Saturday night when fbrir autgnotIil.
rrashsH. IN tho darknrss ~ Narth $50
nua. into = STONE rulterf throwing ssrli
hlth mnu aud iniurfur thrm seVsrels
he nt~uaert afralrrHd 81 polut 0rfo
.ite tho Hathswsv rlscr. hnh - fev
rods fsetuud the artrnnrr NJ fthau Al.
DEN Fsrk The nutomniliir. uhieh was
isfnr driver - Mr. AIien. gut INTO ~
F.tfh lsesidr the road snd before i r
- inad shs rnafissf 4 sfrufk the rrIlsert
Ihe forgs ~ fhe iu,rsrt uas sufh that
40 autafluinip Nns oFrrfuruHd su1 m
s,.saIrtsslts fliravn aili wifh e~sat ri0isnFs
Wr aurn uss injured ~ wc'Fst. hsissa
Irsfif taufsaH frsru had ~ fuat affd -
sfatana tkraf ifrs.i ~ riiis Hf uas iTeitszti
A. $40 tsfeen MumntHin -antarmr = iarF
~ was nNrsH fnr t wKs tiawuNit hien
A. ~lse r|8seisnara whn snsninnH aasms
rias - nrarbt - iuiurHf ifltsrmsils -
.I.nnrk ~ svrsrlt ,.tns hErs 80 drrslufsas
~ f-srHrrfs fr-itrass runsist tf ti-n5ses
i.anf ~ fsaar Nnd h-sd- nnf - tssss
aarrs - hsa taHft a. spur - ress
al tt.s ss7sfsf -Ha-is-f So 80 hs1r
-aa assf - 49, srrf sd ~ itsirsHa
rsr sass t-rrrrsf g. - sanissraaFt
- $3.50 - faassaf ~ 80. rsns8 =
~ smsn 3 rht fts wlre wHe -
t-- was w~n~a M 80 tnniHs ia.fs B
hF 4are@~ r-~ar1Eg m-rwz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
xoRrHrrELp XIII DAMAGED.
wosisr WIN e. the FsHs Hss Esril
Norninr Pre-

Np4fhhsid Mse l1 Frf sar'f rss.
tnsHsr fnnrrfur Hf.1sn8sd ftr iirarhsi
hssmss rsuns~frd tth the puslHr uiH
81 fnmFlss vi EMts 4 Co. uf Nrrth.
srla Fnmr nra fle sunfn m tsriiafrl
ans ssrra nr.it afsrr hsrf wurt ~ ~
Nn-fhHr1H Frr fararf alsfst unafurF No
So ~ hr-k sua la8asE sssn1Fsrr
Fuiur siart ir rfeFar.ss e. - AZ
- r-1ft~rss 81 So Aisashsr haus 49,
a.et-rr.H TFsf hu1aaa1 uEs l'saatsl
ata-r 1E fHaf frrfa So usatr fuiItfrr
sra aas s-.r-esra Hfst - 3 rssssrr
THrs raasarfnae feusf nHl so
s-F - So a aas @Haf Tla aaa
= stas r mFs rts tsass al tis Hfr
= 80 krgam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
FRONTIER GUARDS
ALSO IN CLASH
Italian Entry into the War
Seems to Be Foreshad-
owed by Acts Of the Past
Two Days-The Germans
Deny Big Defeat by the
British North of La Basse

Italy's long-awaited decision for ol
against war may be reached to-day. All
Italy is in state of feverish excitement,
and the temper of the people is represent
ed as overwhelmingly in favor of war
Clashes between Austrian and Italian
frontier guards are reported and news
dispatches from the border say that an
uprising has occurred in Trieste, where a
crowd largely composed of women became
so violent in anti-Austrian demonstra-
tions that it was charged by troops, oc-
casioning the death of AZ women and in
jury to more than 800.
Another sudden thrust at the German
line, this time just north of LaBassee,
has been made by the allies and accord
ing to the French and British official re-
ports has been attended with conspicuous
success. The claim of the British that
the German line has been broken down
over the greater part of a two-mile front
Is disputed, however, by the German war
Office, which says that all the attacks of
the allies were repulsed. The operations
now in progress are characterized as the
most important of any since last fall.
A Berlin despatch asserts that the Rus
SLAMS suffered very heavy losses in Gslicia,
Notwithstanding their denials. The Aus
TRANS apparently have made further gain
but the Russians, strongly placed on the
river San, are offering a stubborn resist
ance. A great battle is expected along
the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
AUTOMOBILE BURNED
AS CROWD WATCHED
Someone Foolishly Threw Match into
Gutter Along Which Gasolene
Stream Trickled.

Brattleboro. Nav IA match dropped
into some gasolene which was flowing
in the gutter late yesterday Afternoon
on Main street. resulted in the destruc
tion OF the woodwork of large REQ
passenger automobile owned by y. s
Cutler of Greenfield, Mass. The car had
just met with an accident which demol.
ished q rear wheel.
Mr.. Cutler and his wife. their son
Henry Cutler. who is a Greenfield grocer
and the latter's son, \. S Cutler. had
just started home after visiting in town.
and at the intersection OF Flat street
George NJ. Clay appeared in his new
oldsmobile. The drivers were hidden
from each Others view bv a bootblsck
stand. Mr. Cutler attempted to avoid
collision by turning quickly. but as
he was going down Hill his machine
skidded on the pavement and the wheel
collapsed The rear Tenders OF the
cars came to-cther, but with little dam
age.
A skid was secured 10 hold up the
axle. but it broke and LET the axle down.
breaking OF the pet-cock on the gssOlenc
tank. 4 crowd had gathered. and some.
body threw = match into the gssolcne
a. il ran down the gutter and instantly
there was fash that enveloped the
car and people who stood near had to
make quick retreat
The FIRE department sent is automo-
bile chemical combination truck 20 the
scene hut the chemical stream would not
put out The fire and q stream Of watsf
was turned. on from hydrant. extin-
gushing tN blaze. The incident fur
uished much eNcitcmrnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
DIED AT AGE OF 90.
Mrs. Eliza L. Cady, Mother of Master of
State Grange.

AIddlebury, May l7.-AIrs Eliza l..
Cady, widow of Gardner c. Cady, died
yesterday at her home on the East
Middlebury road, aged 90 years. after
a few days illness with bronchitis. She
was born. married and her funeral will
be held in the house in which she died.
and in which all her children were born.
She leaves three sons in the Methodist
ministry.
She was born September 2s, 1924. Her
children are: The Rev. Martin Il. Cady
OF Riverside, ILL.,, Charles @. Cady Of
Middlebury, Isaac W. Cady of Chicopee,
Mass, Mrs. Frances +. Patrick of Mid
dlebury, the Rev. H. Olin Cady of Evans
ton, ILL.,. W. n. Cady of Middlebury, mas
ter of the state grange, Mary +. CaSy
of this village and Rev. Gilbert Il. Cady
of Chazy, n. Y.
For the past 10 years Mrs. Cady had
been an invalid, being confined to a
wheel chair.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. the Rev. +.
N. Corkrsn, pastor of the Methodist
church of this village, officiating. Bur
isl will be in the Foote street cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
When Their Horse Backed
from Road at Autos
Approach
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
IN STOCKBRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swim.
yer We're the Victims
Last Evening

Bethel, May l7--George Swinyer aged
about rs years, of Stockbridge, is un'
conscious, probably with internal injuries
and his wife, few years younger, is
at the Randolph sanatorium with broken
ribs and probably other injuries, also
unconscious, their condition being the
result of being backed over 20-foot
bank near Henry Brooks on the river
road in Stockbridge, nine miles from this
village, bout o'clock last evening The
wagon in which they were riding was
smashed but the horse was not much
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swinyer were returning
from visiting sick daughter in Roches-
ter and were about four miles from home
when they met Harris Holland of Stock
bridge driving an automobile around a
bend IN a narrow place. There was no
collision but the horse, though not usual
ly afraid, suddenly backed over the bank
apparently being ctartled by the sudden
appearance of the automobile.
Dr. +. G. Fletcher of Gaysville was
called and hurried to Randolph with
Mrs. Swinyer who at first seemed most
seriously injured Her husband was
made as comfortable as possible at a
house nearby Walter A. Swnyer of
this place and his family were in Barre
at the time but could not be found
by telephone. Near East Bethel on their
return they got the news and were busy
al the evening doing what they could
Tor the injured father and mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
HALTED BY CRUISER.
Passengers of Steamer Philadelphia Were
Anxious for Time.

Liverpool, May 1.-THE passengers on
board the American line steamer Phila.
delphia, which arrived here yesterday
from New York, experienced during the
voyage much anxiety. Friday afternoon,
out in the Atlantic, off the west coast OF
Ireland, a cruiser appeared and APP
preached the liner. The chief topic Of
conversation during the voyage had been
the German submarine activities, and
the sight of the warship caused some
alarm. The cruiser approached near
enodgh to the steamer to exchange sig.
nails with her.
A number of passengers spent Satur.
day night on deck in their chairs, with
life belts beside them in case of danger.
The boats of the Philadelphia were
ready for use. The steamer kept
course much farther out from the Irish
coast than the Lusitsnia was trsversing
when she was torpedoed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
INVOKED A BLUE LAW"
And Young Man Is Charged with Swear
ing on the Street.

In suppressing alleged nuisances in
the way of using profanity on the
streets, the authorities have. invoked the
old Vermont blue law. which makes II q
misdemeanor 10 curse and swear pro-
fanely," and the efficiency of the law
will be tested late this afternoon. when
Young Durward lmlsh VIII be given a
hearing in city court. lmlsh was arrest
cd BY Officer John :. Murley ON North
Main street Saturday evening. after sew
ersl women had protested against the al
legged unseemly language used by the
lad Officer Murley overheard the con
versstion and placed the boy under ar
rest. He was srrsigned before Msgs-
trate Scott late in the evening. and a
hearing was set for this afternoon Al
4 30 O'Clock. Imlah Is employed - a
nipper in BuInhams meadow. and he
asked 20 have the hearing after working
hours. a. hr wished to bc on hand At
the shed when the whistle blew this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
TWO NoRTHFIELD PLANTS OPEN.
Cross Bros. and Phillips g. Slack Resumed
This Morning.

Northfeld MAY l7.s-Cross Bros. and
Phillips & Slack opened their stoneshed-
this morning. Gomez & Canales viii open
this afternoon and y. PelaCgi & Go. will
open tomorrow morning. There WAS lit
tie activity in the sheds that opened to
day because tho plants were not ready
for the cutters. The chief work was in
getting ready for the cutters tomorrow.
the tool shsrpcncrs and the Jumpers be
ing engaged in that work to-day. II j.
said that among the men who went to
work this morning were some Italians
4 meeting OF the Italian members of
the branch was held Yesterday. and to-
day some Of those dissenting from the
agreement were on hand To try 60 stop
their countrymen from working.
A special police force Of score of
officers were on duty to-day but NJ to
this afternoon there had bcrn no disturb.
sncc that would require thcir services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
BUSINESS AT wILLIAMsrowN.
william B. Jones Co. Had Nearly All its
Men Back.

Wiilismstovu frli the cIer-s of the
revival ef operations IN the granite in
dustfv this morning when the William p.
Jones 90. reopeucd ns plant after = sus
ail IT Mf. Jones men were on the Job
when TIE whistle sounded az : o'einsk
II vas stated that TIE company cleaned
up most oi IL orders late im February
snd that The eutirr FORE VII not b. en-
ployed until ths aork begins b. come ~.
rassers Brps. DID MI op'rate Their plant
ts-dsF. e uas uutimsted that fhe frfu
is vsHinG fer sfek and win b. hust
within short tiwr ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
GERMANS BACK WILSON
5000 Of German Catholic Union Of Bslti
more Vote Disbursement

baltimore. Msy l1- Thc German Cath
siie uuisn of Balftmort. which has .
rnensinrshfr NJ sssl 81 its aunuai meet
trr YESTERDAY. naafard TIRE following
rnrnurananm. nd8fs~eed a. President
a. Hsans
-W1ih proud - uur errnan sncrsiry
ss knon orlt pnt 8ae the Gag Of oilr
raunfrr. uud 80 tfnief a. rou. the
sfanfard tlaarrF. au UNDIVIDED lrFatg
we tsr every eauHden-f in Fpur
tssf indruelrf fssuast rurre-r and brave
rrsular,1 End ere eantinrfd thst son
uauid rsthsr a. Fisit iiisn presided
Ii,st God gtltif saa s fise F-arfr af tir
fssrtnst rasir1if un1os af nsftimoTr and
rts1nfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
oUARRELED WITH WIFE.
Young Man Then Went on Criminal
Rampage.

Jacobstown, y. J., May l7.-Edward
Applegste, "a years old, of Wheat Sheaf,
Pa. killed his wife, p, probably fatally
wounded his father-in-law, Edwin De
Bou. wounded his mother. in law and then
ended his own life yesterday on the De-
Bou farm. The young couple had been
married three years. A few days ago
they quarrelcd and Mrs. Applegate re-
turned 10 her parents home.
Applegate visited her there yesterday
and when she refused to return home
with him. killed her with one shot from
revolver. He then turned the weapon
on De Bou. one bullet striking him in the
head and another in the neck. Mrs. Dc
Bou was the next victim, but her wound
is not considered dangerous. After at
tempting 70 shoot his sister-in-law, Ap.
plerate killed himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
TAKEN BACK TO ASYLUM.
Abe Jacobs Recently Escaped and Also
Lost One Finger

deputy sheriff Blodah Of North Mont
pelier brought to-day 10 Washington
county jail. Abe Jacobs who ESCAPED scv-
eral DAYS ago from the state hospital
for the insane st Waterbury. gscobs was
taken into custody hy Mr.. Blodsh BE-
cause of be queer actions. Jacobs had
evidently had one finger cut "A within
= few dsys and = physician had 10 b.
called 10 ths ian Yesterday e. dress the
wound. Tho hospital officials ~ere noti-
fed and Jacobs vss taken back - the
ASYLUM by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
SAW LUSITANIA BODIES.
Steamer st. Paul Did Not Stop, as Small
Boats Were Near

New York, May 1.-THE steamship
st. Paul of the American line arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool with 2l7
cabin and l06 steerage passengers.
Captain Pascow reported passing over
the scene of the Lusitania disaster off
the Irish coast ON May . and sighting
more than dozen bodies, some of which
were on life RATS The st. Paul did not
stop, as there were many small boats on
the scene.
The st. Paul brought the body of
Captain Alfred Gunter of the American
steamer Gulfight, which was torpedoed
by German submarine. Captain Gun
ter died of shock after his ship was hit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
Dodged Danger in the Ger.
man War Zone and Is
at Greenock
CHANGED COURSE
TO LESSEN HAZARD
Vessel Under Cunard Or.
ders Arrived off Scot.
land To-day

Liverpool, May II, 7:2s a. m.--The
Cunard liner Pennsylvania arrived safely
at Greenock, Scotland, at o'clock this
morning When the vessel sailed from
New York, her supposed destination was
Liverpool but her course was changed
to minimize the danger of passing
through the German war zone.
London, May IA telegram from
Greenock to the Exchange Telegram Co.
says the Transylvania has left that port
to proceed to Glasgow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
5000 ARMENIANS
WERE MASSACRED
PIT % Desperate Rssistsnot 70 Turks,
Bet Were OufnuubsTss. Ssys
Dispstrh ts Lon6ou

Issndan Mas ~. e.ls .. ~ >.1 fhaas-
tnd aruatiats pere nassssfad 81 hsn
b tsnssin. tsiatf rnftff. aesfd5tse a.
. dssfatet rss~ftpd iu uas-iaf eusrtsrs
s. isnaun tn-dsf fFum tls NnssinB sssh-
ssH - frumiah. f'tTsin. Hltf mssssaEt
vns aatsH Mav lE it nHHs tha1 tiis
s-ssantsns asfrnfs1 t'tsmsai8ss e. tin
niFasszf arrfust tis rmrss aaa kHFas
l.f f.sir uas urz.r.fiF naedsd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
Avvisoi

Mercoledi 10 Maggie, 1915, allie 3 pom.
prices yerra' tenuto un meeting speciale
della branch d Barre, della G. c. !. A.,
nella sala del Knights of Columbia
Seampini block.
Sropo Noto pei presidente information
ale. Le urne rimarranno aperte dale 3
allie s pom. tttass,
I membri dovranno presentare la loro
carts di contribuyione ALA ports per
sverIs yidimata, perehe' Ia mancanza d
psrtecipare a questa votazione signifcs
25c. di mults. t..s .-....
Per ordine, j. d. VIII. segretario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
sRAETTEvnLE


W~uifs-s uf s-an1h M. Iz. rurrrf
en7tsrs. aii rFsarf tfff s-ritr rEr 81
frlirrs A. a-nnftssi'ls 1ifu-sffr rrit
r- nr--r a.ratssriis Friasg nizft Nsb-
sfr-alfs SatuTtzr uirtt
Eterr raemisr naust frssrsa tis rn-s
urf -erf s~sr ~ So srsrrf es~as-
wrsr s a~ar sr eerf aa raT nfrn
1s-a mnirH ~ maF ~as-us nn1
EBF SER rr8sH n ssreiH~g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
Notice !!

A special meeting of Barre branch,
IG. c. !. A., will be held in the Knights of
Columbus hall, Scampini block, Wednes-
day afternoon, May 10, 1915, at p. m.
prompt.
Business: Bslloting for international
president Ballot box to remain open
from to s p. m.
Members must bring their contribution
cards and have them stamped, as non
attendance means a 25cent assessment.
Per order, j. ID. Will, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
DIED AT SOUTH RYBeATE


South Rterats. Mav III Alsrnndrr
sinlousIE. ueH kuasu ftsiian sho hs-
rnn lsnsrfinrhuuse fur Fears on Hiuf
mountain. difd 81 =. ~. today 81 rnau-
utnnin Hr iestrs his nIfe and sia riiii
arfn. nns daugbter Be uisrried and lirfs
81 naIf The fuuaral HtH o. hfid 81
y ,slnrsdar. snd liHrial slil - ~ Grof0n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
RESUME Z
AFTER SHUTDOWN
OF ELEVE.kf" WEEKS
LABOR CHRONOLOGY IN BRIEF

Suspension of work began March
|, 1915.
Continued IL weeks.
Nearly 5000 men idle.
Barre, East Barre, Montpelier,
Williamstown Northfeld, Water
bury and Morrisville affected.
Barre cutters union accepted
bill March @.
Manufacturers accepted same bill
March IL.
Jumpers, boxers and derrick
! mems union accepted bill April l6.
Polishers accepted April 81.
Tool sharpeners accepted May s.
Quarryworkers signed up May s
and resumed work May 10.
All remaining bills signed UP
May Is.
First stcnesheds reopened May
IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
John Case Continued.

Because the leading witness for the
defense. one Leander Bertrand. Vas CON
fined o. his bed ss a result Of injuries
received In an automobile collision ncsr
the Mells-lamsan plant late on FRIDAY
night. the rsse Of state -. John charged
with intoNieation. vas continued today
by request of Attorney n. 4. Hosr.
counsel for the respondent. Judge ". ".
scott - the hearing for MONDAY. MAY
"a u was represented that Bertrand
suffered injuries ahput the bead. which
nsrrssitated his coHhuemrnt immediste-
Is after he uss arraigned before the
magistrate the morning after the scci-
drnf A hearing IN his esse will al-o hs
held neat MONDAY tsrsnd Iuror William
NIshart bad issued suispg'nss f0r ls
uItueszes. uho vcre - testfy for the
prosecution. Among them Nas Miss
Hsruire WItfns. who Hss in Isfk An
ds.rzsns ear uhnn 4 ess sfruck ~
aeii,ins auia. The grand iurer was in-
formed. houftrT. that the r0ndninn II
Miss Wfikins q hnse hnrne is fn Muri
I.siier. vss f0s asrtnus e. rFrmn her %
stfara thr hrsrra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
MAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.
Arrest Chauffeur as Reckless Driver Aft
er Leominster Accident.

Icominster, Mass. Nav l5.-Chsrles
Burnley. aged about 90 years. was almost
Instantly killed yesterday when an au-
tomobils in which BE- was riding crashed
into telephone pole. lie was thrown
from the machine and landed on his
lead. the blow crushing his skull he
died a few minutes later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
RAIDED RAMSGATE.
Forty Bombs Dropped and Three People
Were Hurt.

Hamscate. Engisnd. May l5. sse7 .. m.
su air RAID accurei hfre early this
ulofuife Airaut az bombs were dropped
- far - has hren asortained three per-
ssrs. uere injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
ITALY'S DECISION
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Premier Sslandra Called the Council of
Ministers Into Conference TO Take
Important Action.

Rome, May ls, via Paris, May IL
Premier Salandra has convoked the
council Of ministers for Monday morning,
ut which il is expected that decision
will be reached as 10 the stand Italy
will take. A decision probably will be
reached also as TO whether Parliament
shall reopen MAY 20, as arranged before
The ministerial crisis or whether il shall
BE- prorogued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
AMERICAN NOTE
is DELIVERED
Official Notification to That Effect Was
Received at the State Depart
ment To-day.

Washington, D. G., May l7-Ambassa-
dor Gerard at Berlin to-day notified the
state department OF the delivery of the
American note to the German foreign
office. 1t was the first official notification
that the note had arrived at its destina
tion. although the delivery had been re-
ported in the news dispatches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

to the Eavas agency, filed late yesterday.
Some of the best known monarchists
are leaving the city. The movement is
said to have been directed solely towards
strengthening the republic, which the
revolutionary elements believed to be
threatened or weakened by the policy OF
Pimenta Castro as premier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
TEw ABsENTEEs Al EAs1 BARRt


pulr tWe ~ tirrr nurn failed - rms II
90 nr.rlesrsnar ulfl fhe W Wnrld fsranits.
GO. 81 East Barre ff-ur1fl uf.rftf iuHs
tH,s funrHiua A. ru1u t8.taf n aas
zaia thef far SEE Hrn uhn ufrf uass5n1
ftrasfs.i e. rsfuHn o. tnsn amf FrsuHf
uurt .itsFffs Thf Wrrff tsaurpanr -
rssts 80 iate ts fttfi fifsff.sff ~ sssn
vsrrkfne txlnFt ~ wrfk over. Hhs
lura tsrnnate La. dia uft rrtH~n r.
f.lsrf tnsaeF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
SLOW START IN MONTPELIER.
Small Independent Firms Had MOI
Signed Up.

There was little activity in the Mont
pclier granite section this morning, large
ly because of the fact that many of the
small firms are not members of the Barre
association and had not signed up. The
large firms which are. members of the
association did not have their plants
ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17

Natf71rnt. War I7-f.rrst rirzssfs
rns aasaassrf irrr rller raus tsasalf
g-raue+ ftat far ereffF t~nuiif iME aseHf
satnssF aaE flat fie tlrsirres resf1 >
-ssnra 81 saf Tis r.ierts hFFF wHsT
~ raafs ~ Hnf nrs-rf IFr.s enf e. -
- siuss was srHr srsr.rs 81 frsra~isx
Scr shs et2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-17
FIVE INCHES or SNOW
ON CAMELs HUMP

Wafrrhurr. war t--Wun vio
ore rurkili1 ~ fssElis Huur ur-
a. airrrtiar 81 fise ststr frTrst-v
Flre-frlsf fr eftanE rut e1fr1
sr~rrrr frrss ~ ti5e stafr Frssrta-
strf reported Ffe rnfss rf suaH
.is-r thFr arFs unrt1rz ef nnun
80 Has ara vak atf snuu sfH
frfing