davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
PToMAINES IN SANDWICHES,
Three Taken Ill After Luncheon Served
to Scientists in Chicago.

New York, Nov. l7.--Chemists of the
board of health last night began analyz-
ing chicken sandwiches served at a
luncheon given at the American Museum
of Natural history at which, il is said,
three of the many guests who came
from universities all oyer the country
contracted ptomaine poisoning.
John A. Kingsbury, commissioner of
charities, his wife, and DIR. Ira S. Vile of
the board OF education OF New York, be-
came i'll yesterday, physicians say, as a
result OF eating the chicken sandwiches
served at the luncheon given Monday.
Their illness. though not serious, caused
the board of health TO investigate.
Scientists from Princeton, Harvard, the
University OF Chicago, and the Uniyersi-
ty of California, were present at the
luncheon.
So far as the local authorities learned
the three cases were the only ones that
had developed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
POSITION OF ALLIES
IN SERBIA SERIOUS
Serbian Army Is Also in Danger of Be
ing 0ut1snked, as Bulgsrians Have
Taken Krusevo and May Have
Forced Babuna. Pass

London, Nov. 1.-THE fate Of the Serb.
ian army may be only a matter Of hours
Monastir, in the southwest portion Of
Serbia. is in such peril that consular Off
cials have departed from the city.
From various conflicting reports reach
ing the public the following appear 90 be
the facts. Bulgarians have taken krusevo
and are six miles west of Perlepe Thus
the southern Serbian army and the Fran-
co British allies are confronted with inn
minent peril Of an outaanking movement.
Tet0ve j. IN the hands Of the Bulgarians.
The fate Of the Serbians holding the
Bsbuua pass is more obscure. one re-
port says the pass has been forced and
i sseGls certain that the defenders are
AZ least threatened 20 seriously that their
position NAV soon b. uutenable. With
kTmsevo and Babuna IN the hands of the
invaders. the fate Of Ferlepe would b.
sealed and ths foad % M0nastir 0pened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
BOUND TO HAVE HUGHES.
Justice May Ask Court to Hold Up
Presidency Boom.

Washington, Nov. lT--"Justice Hughes
undoubtedly win take some action in
this matter. What it will be be is not
yet ready TO announce"
This was the only information which
would be vouchsafed at the home of
Justice Charles +. Hughes of the supreme
court, who, according to dispatches from
Lincoln Neb. must either run for the
presidency, secure an injunction to pre-
vent his name going on the primary bal
lot in that state. or induce his devoted
admirers to take his name Off the bal
lot
His name was filed with the secretary
of state of Nebraska by several hundred
NebraskHms Their ieader, Senator Earl
ID. Mallery. declares, ii is said, that he
win not withdraw Justice Hughes name.
The justice has said absolutely he will
not run for the Office. This leaves him
only the loophole Of court proceeding
to withdraw from the dilemma. II. L.
Green secretary TO the justice, secured
by wire a copy of the petition, the date
Of filing and other information Monday,
and this was laid before the justice yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
HAD MUCH PROPERTY.
Young Man Arrested at St. Albans and
Held for Larceny.

st. Albans, Nov. l7.-Steyen Galloway
a young foreigner, is in the Franklin
county Jail awaiting hearing on tn,
charge of larceny IL is alleged that
Galloway, who is only ID years old, ran.
sacked the house of John Leasu of Ma.
son street, where he boarded. lie claimed
that he was sick and unable 10 work.
Later in the morning when Leasu missed
several articles of jewelry and large
sum Of money, Galloway was missing
also.
Officers were notified and in the early
afternoon Chief of Police j. f. McMaho.
ney got word that young man answer
ing to the description of Galloway had
been seen near the Bronson road south
of this city. Mahoney located his man
at the East Georgia station about $3.50
o'clock and placed him under arrest.
When the man was brought to the jail
and searched, there were found on his
person and in a suit case which he car
ried, gold watch chain, diamond ring,
q signet ring, two wedding rings, one
other ring, several gold pins, chain and
ocket, gold Elgin watch, two Wal
tham watches, one gold and the other sill
yer, two suits and Sl3S in money. Gal
oway claimed $l5 and two watches.
At preliminary hearing in st. AL.
'ans city court to-day Galloway pleaded
lot guilty. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
FOR CONSULTATION
WITH THEIR ALLY
British Staff in France Crit
icized Sharply in House of
Lords and Called Incom-
petent and Neglectful by
Baron st. Davids Last
Evening

The attitude of the Greek government
toward the entente allies remains The
chief point Of interest in the Balkan sit
uation. A late development is the re
ported desire of King Constantine, told
OF by the Athens correspondent OF Lon
don news agency, to see Earl Kitchener
the British war secretary, and discuss
the military situation with him. One re-
port from Athens says that Kitchener is
now on his way from Medros to the Gal
lipoli peninsula.
With regard to the course Greece should
take in case the allied forces in Serbia
are forced back into Greek territory the
attitude of Athens is becoming less un-
compromising.
In connection with the internal situa-
tion as regards Greece, there have been
recent reports of anti-dynastic demon
strations at Patras. NJ. Stratos, the
former Greek minister of marine, is re-
ported by Rome newspapers to be on
the way to Switzerland, supposedly on
a special mission.
A belated dispatch from Bucharest
credits former Premier Carp with the
statement that Rumania will enter the
war on the side of Germany in Decem-
ber
An important conference is taking place
in Paris, where the members OF the new
British war council have gone for consul
tation with the French government.
Only artillery actions are reported by
Paris for the Franco Belgian frontier.
Rome reports the repulse OF violent at
tacks by Austrians near Monte San Mi
cheIe and the enlarging and strengthening
of Italian positions in the Adige valley.
The attempt of the Serbians to check
the Austro- German drive again have
failed, the German war Office announced
to- o-day. More than 1000 Serbians were
captured.
London, Nov. l7.--0fficial announce
ment was made to-day that Premier
Asquith, Foreign Secretary Gray, Min
lister of Munitions Lloyd-George and
First Lord of the Admiralty A. j. Bal
four have arrived for consultation with
The French government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
A FAMILIAR SIGHT.
Is the Man with Deer in Vermont These
DAYS.

The an-wth.a.d deer is a familiar
sight everywhere these days, and tho
the venison market is likely to be
| glutted as the result of the great slaugh.
ter Of both bucks and does. This year
probably for the last time in long
while animals of both sexes can be TAX
en-, and as to the bucks there is no speci-
fication as to length of horns.
A. M. Flanders of Averill street, who
with his father, Moses Flanders, of Man
chester, n. H., went into camp at Pigeon
pond in Plainfeld Sunday, came out Of
the woods last night with one of the
best proportioned bucks that has been
shot. Although the animal did not quail
ify in the heavyweight class, it tipped
the scales at $50 and has six well de-
yeloped points.
A party of five hunters returned from
Woodard hill in Waterbury last night,
each with deer to his credit. The
party was made up of Augustus Rossi,
George Bartlett, Clarence Bartlett, Ben
Sortell and Thomas McGof. Clarence
Bartlett secured buck weighing 100
pounds. The Others got does ranging
in weight from $50 to l75 pounds.
g. Miami of South Main street returned
last night from Lanesboro with 1876
pound buck which he shot in that vicini-
ty yesterday.
Ernest Riddel of Granitevile and his
brother, Charles, of Williamstown, each
secured l50-pound buck in Warren yes
terday. Twenty seven deer were report
ed shot in the town of Warren up to
yesterday noon.
On the first day Of the season Depu-
ty Warden j. A. Hutchinson of North
field had twelve deer reported to him.
The largest buck of the twelve was
eight.point, shot by Herbert
Davis and the largest doe was 225- |
oonnder, shot by J. F. Provost. At 0 |
''clock Monday night Deputy Warden
took doe from rail
Dad fence, the animal having been
wounded and being nearly dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
AWAKENED BY SMOKE.
Park Street Woman Called Firemen Who
Found $50 Blaze.

A midnight outbreak Of fire In the
house az the corner Of Park street and
Beckley court might have resulted in q
much greater loss had il not becn for
the fact that Mrs Fred n. Beckiey.
awakened BY tire smoke. Lost no time
IN notifying the Ere station. after a
diligent search had failed 60 Disclose the
vhereabou u the blaze. Regulars in
the auto Gre truck responded % a tele-
phone aiarm AZ 1895 o'cioek this morn
ING. On their arrival az the Beekiev
home = good deal of smoke was coming
from somewhere. Its origin was finally
traced 30 q sleeping room on the frsi
aoor bsek. Clothing ani ether iufam-
mahle material was slowed IN thr room
and fre. IN some unknown manner. hsd
obtained q good start
Tuo tanks ~ chemical solutinn suHierd
60 eKtinEuish flames thst had Workea
their way into the BEDDING. sitter g.
strorina . quantfv 1T ciathu1 The
woodwork and uafi rar-r were uutouti.sd
~ Ere. Suoke and Gre we're rssuaasi-
Be fur egaai shsrss 81 fhe damage. nhish
vil nat rEeeef 80 and j. covered -
.usurnusa.
Mf. ard Mrz B. g. Sstt rbu -
-ury the second sfmy af fhs hau-a us-r
sei at h8nis Mrs. R#klrs sfntas thst
~ smals uas siusast fhiss fnutrh e.
anst sunoeatiau uhsn n euatensd lssr .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT.
British stss in France Also Accused Of
fnoonpefenes

Ienlun. Not l7-Chsfgrs If inrum
prteneF and ne2iart 81 ther Nofk uerr
hraugtt ara NJ the fsgHish stNH n
fmnes 81 Baron ~ rhrids in tie
Hnuss 81 Lurds last evening SHEA te
usied the EnteHntaeut uaather - at
fsnthaH hsd hesn eaiieH ts tire reports
n'isena thrt earring fiis8 rsasrt Hrltii,r
tilsTs had tssu many eaf-fIiairfs 81 g.
fsIiuFes ir the sfaf uark
ixFA st Easids nsssFsrd thsf mau
BED tsst uaHe8 a. ~ ssHn fu - maI-
tsrr Fsasuus Nlso uirit e. - Is ti,s
irtuei.as ard thst hs iaE i-sr tals t,-f
So hrfisk hsaseuarters star uus frf
~ sfa tiHses - lasUs - thst ~ fssnasul
faEss ~ Frenst rarruauna,.r ~ stisf
D has tsar statef. - rsrt tn,tsa fi.ss
rcr.sf sirstaf hsn11rartsrs tr Fsara,
Mr1 Nskse ehsssssF tts aaHsrrntets as
fsrise theu f-ssHnss tlHst
N f arf n1 ftan s4rs
rre 81 EEif unse So E7+saaiur ~ nsef.
Na y teass Hr-s zsnn rt Aaa
guarsess n uust numli-sa and arlais n.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
The Cause Of Destruction at
East Providence To-
day Is Unknown
1000 BALES COTTON
LOST IN FLAMES
Company Has Contract to
Supply Allies with Spe-
cially Prepared Cotton

Providence, r. l., Nov. l7.--Fire in the
warehouse to-day destroyed thous-
and bales of cotton owned by the Riv-
er Spinning company Of East Providence,
which has the contract to supply the
allies with specially prepared cotton
used in making gun cotton.
The cause of the fire is not known.
There is no heating plant in the building
and the electric light power was turned
off. The loss on the building and its
contents is $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
GODDARD INSTRUCTOR SANG.
Miss Lillian K Morse Gave Recital Be.
fore Woman's Club.

The music lovers Of the Woman's club
had an opportunity last evening to hear
a song recital of high merit, given by
Miss Lillian X. Morse. Miss Morse is
from Melrose, Mass, and has recently
dard seminary. Ii is to be hoped that
she win be heard many times by Barre
audiences.
Miss Morse's selections were varied
and were most enthusiastically received.
Her manner was pleasing. the range of
her voice wide. and the ease with which
she sang difficult passages showed much
study. Especially was this true in her
rendering of ''Villanelle." The group of
Indian songs proved to be very popular
also.
Miss Rachel Hollister accompanied ex-
cellently. Miss Hortense Knight and
Harold Knight. with Miss Blanche Russell
at the piano. were very pleasing feature
bf the program. They are too well
known to need an introduction, for their
ability is most apparent. II was evident
that their performances were enjoyed, as
they were called upon to respond to en-
cores.
The evenings program in full was as
follows; "Rejoice Greatly (Handel
who Is Sylvan" (Shubertl. "Als die
alte Mutter" lDvorakl. "Ieh Liebe Dich"
tGreigl, violin tselectedl, "My Lady |
Night" (Cadman). .'The Birth Of Morn" I
lLeonil, Love ina Cottage" tGauzl. "An 1
open Secret" (Woodmanl. "Indian Love 1
lyrics" Amy Woodforde- Findenl -(al 4
The Temple Bell" (bl LESS Than the 4
Dust" tcl "Kashmiri Song (dD Till I \
Wake: violin lselectedl. "Serenade"
Gounodl. willamette" lDelr Aequa) D.
'Elsa's Traum" from "Lohengrin" (Wag-
ler).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

get early TO their offices because they
We're up late playing bridge.
ut is about time,n said Lord st. Da'
yids, that the men were given IAN
chance. More than once the
troops have broken the German lines
but owing to bad staff work the whole
whole thing fell through. Many lives
have been sacrificed owing to muddling
in high places"
"The marquis of Crewe, lord privy
seal, replied that the allegations that
success at Loos had been missed owing
to the failure to bring up reserves at the
right time was the subject of an inquiry
between the highest authorities that
could be invoked.
Baron Newton, who said he was un-
able to disclose the number Of the Brit
ish staff, defended it, as did also Nis-
count Haldane, the former secretary for
war.
Lord Haldane declared that Lord st.
Dayids had launched his attack without
adequate information. 1T is true" he
said, "that the country has suffered ow-
ing to the want of organized general
staff. Nevertheless, there has been
evolved general staff of the highest
order. To say that the work of the
staff is failure is to say something
which is very far from the truth. As
for Field Marshal French, he is up at 8
o'clock in the morning,
The marquis of Crewe said that from
lis knowledge of Field Marshal French
le thought it exceedingly unlikely that
lie would submit to having persons
orced upon his personal staff. Lord
Jrewe had no hesitation in saying that
Inless women had business at headquar-
ers they ought not to go there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
DEERING WIRELESS
UNDER SUSPICION
British Embassy at Washington Asks the
Government officials at Washington
To Direct Attention To Work of the
Station in Portland's Suburb.

Washington, d. C., Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish embassy to-day directed the atten-
tion Of the state department to a private
wireless station at Deering, Ne. a sub
urb of Portland. which is said to have
been communicating with vessels at sea.
Whether trans Atlantic communication
has been attempted is not known.
The Tuckerton station. now under su.
per,ision Of naval censors. recently picked
up messages which excited some atten-
tiou, although their origin has not been
traced. Some time ago, when the Deer
ing station vas being built. officials Of
the navy department and department Of
commerce watched the progress closely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Henry Belivssu Hurled 90 Feet Near
Hooksstt, n H

Hooksstt. ~ a.. Nov I7- The l0sB7
trolley out Of Conosrd last nigit strnrk
and Instantly klied Henry Beliveap II
this place, at Hesd's cr0ssine. - called.
Ths trolley vas in charge - C0nduef0r
Baufeld and When near Heads crossing
strick fhf man. b j. ssid that Be stag
eered iuta thf path ~ The esr. Hs Nas
hurried fnlly ~ fefs strik ina ~ be fee
ard ramsina airnpst instant deHth
DE- pes attsuae8 - d. g g Torus ~
fhis tosn. huf uss i.eyuud ths ad 81
medical fraaf fussi.t I1he hadY wns re-
snorrd A. ths MuFss uudsFtskiitg roams
81 NunrrHlk
~ Hrear Hns nfI kneHn bore eas
rnsrrief end - Eufsirsd irsaslas BE slfs
- ft-ts fififrHn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
CONFIDENCE Was HID
Bst~een q s Invsstirstu,s and Gus,nsr
Nskirf Cknrr.s.

Nsa huTA Nns. l7A nrus nia
iask5 slisf af thf irtsats s1Ftass - ti.t
isTvTtrsf # iusfirr. aFf5rsd l.r4 f-usr
Nnstault1f lsfs rrsffrfar nnf fs1f .
siffsFefrrs Hnt Tr Haas8 f.s~ass -.
isFnsa AmsFo Hu.Tnraat sunsui wsr ~.
ssr1tlH nlnfs q ssTias 81 saa~ras rrs s.-..s
Eierrar nrf ansf-iar difl5t1rrrts 80 -
stils FL tt.s ranntrr
imse ttt fHn M 81 w FHa-~
eAssf tN the aH a#e ah4 tra
sla=rf FH - nrsrufFs arraas5 - -.
1r - arfesFazF niar ea+s nafa.. n
flFe Nee faea tssf 81 - a.-r~m.-s
~ s wm Emssrs nne H.is asssk..s.
u f'fsraasr. IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

Fsu oi Th-m wsFs Pro-ply Takss
Ouf - wlrs

sssfiis Hssh- Nrt IT-T Thirtg iasr
H.sn Nsrs irrrsizrrse rsstsratr h So
Ma-ttmssssrf tnsfmmsrrlars srsmraszsl :
sssri ufne 81 EaaaraatF $ 80
nrar siafe karF ast fsHuiu1 fu1s
usea W@ rem sasnf ssar
eest tg 80 frftse ssntss iatsset Fl na.ssss
sr ssssh
EesesF Fa~ns mer rfat - rIarsr
seF Al esat - - rea uas ef -
snrt uHaeursss w Hhs nm taasses
a. a. ftarE htE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
FRENCH AGENTS
CAN'T PLACE ORDER
They are in Pittsburg Negotiating for
Purchase of 100000 Hand Gre.
nades-Pittsburg Flooded with
Other Orders.

PittsbTg, Nov. l7.-Agents of the
French government who have been try
ing for several days to place an order
here for 100000 hand grenades have
met with little success, steel men said
to-day, manufacturers who have never
made that sort of thing not caring to
experiment.
More foreign agents are now in Pitts
burg, trying to buy steel produce, than
ever before in the city's history. Ship
ments to China have been unusually
large during the past few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
ASKS INFORMATION
OF AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
United States Wants to Know All the
Circumstances in Sinking of Steam
ship Ancona-Austria Assumed
Responsibility for Sinking.

Washington, d. c., Nov. l7.--Ambas-
sador Penfeld at Vienna was instructed
by cable yesterday 10 ask the Austro-
Hungarian foreign office for statement
in detail of the circumstances Of the tor
pedoing of the Italian liner Ancona in
the Mediterranean last week, with a
loss of several American lives
This action was taken upon the pres
entation by the Austrian embassy here
TO Secretary Lansing Of communication
from the Vienna admiralty, stating that
an Austrian submarine sunk the Aneona
and asserting that ample time for the
passengers and crew 10 escape had been
afforded. Until responsibility for the ac-
tion OF the submarine, which il had been
reported was Of German nationality, was
thus officially assumed, the American
government withheld formal inquiry az
Vienna. Ambassador Penfeld was sent
what is known as an informal instruc-
tion TO discuss the case formally with
the Austrian officials The undeterminVd
points on which the American govern
ment now seeks information ares
Facts Desired.
Did the submarine fire a warning shot
Did the submarine cease firing when
the Ancona came 20 q stopf
How much time was given passengers
and crew 70 get into the lifcboats'
What were the activities Of the sub
marine while the ship was unloading IT,
passengers
Was torpedo fred while any Of the
passengers were aboardi
The fact that the Austrian government |
assumes responsibility for the action Of
the submarine disposes. i i believed ~
the reports that the underses boat hew /
= German Gag. but officials are anxious /
10 b. satisfied on this point ~ well Il /
il considered possible here that the sub.
marine NAV haze btssn an Austrian tes.
- with some German officers On board i
but until the facts are established there 4
will D. ~ iuguiry ~ Ambassador Ger.
ard 81 Berlin. prrss re1.1rts from Berlin 4
hsfe stated that the fserman guNerunsnt i
discls imed any uUunegtign with the inci
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
THREE MYSTERIOUS FIRES.
Broke Out Near Corral Of 500 Horses for
the Allies.

New York. Nov. lT-The authorities
are investigating three separate hres
which were started last night in two
strings ~ freight cars ID the Erie rail.
road ysras II NcehHuken. n. T.. aasomt
100 feet away from = corrhl cUntn fning
G9 hnr.es waiting shipment fs Eu-
rope Wstfhuien sau tire men seeing
irom ths yards aud fired several revolver
shots bat The fugitives ESCAPED. TIE
treuen sho sxtinruistsa the famfs d.
covered that Hasff fram ths 5aernais
ui tt.s ears ND isasn suated ir 81. f.iaas.f
ir ths aurmers af rnrtY esrs sna irritsd
fhs ds srasgs uss sliEit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

frustr~e FHEs Nrt G- af fhf ana
tfrif asnfffrtsss Al 81 Wft i.sfIai llnrsI
tlrt iasf rrfH.iar afIarI aasanf ats
ffr.srsrsasaf nnaaaF e aan 81
ifH rHwesartet frnm fis Feasass sr
isrrns e. tif rfutrri e. ~
isis af ~errtssa ~ g. a wss fe1F
Tis hHal rsfat tie rsa fir
iasnl m- - Ma rNssnEs
sisnes sit tsf feeH s
rr ts rer aa rirf sEIs
nrraa1 fsrrr f8n. eas r.lss1 te Hslt
ct nsa m fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
WAS READY FOR PEACE.
Austria is Said to Have Made 0vertures
to Italy Before Latter's Recent Drive.

Rome, via London, Nov. T-Proposals
for separate peace were made TO Italy
by Austria at the time the recent Italian
offensive was begun, according to the
newspaper Popolo Italia. The paper de-
clares that certain territorial concessions
were offered Italy, but the Salandra cab
met refused TO consider them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS DROP.
Estimate for Fiscal Year is About $685.
100000.

Washington, Nov. l7-Treasury Off
cials stated yesterday that estimated
customs receipts for the fiscal year end
ing june 81, 1915. would be sl95. 600. 600,
although remarking that il is virtually
impossible to make an estimate accur.
ately. In the last year Of the Payne
tariff law customs yielded s3ls.0O0. 600
against S22.000.0O00 for the first year
OF the Underwood lew. Receipts
for the first four and one-half months
Of the present fiscal year have been about
sT2,500OO0 against about Ssl 700. 1000
for the same period in 1914. Compare
son Of customs receipts by fun months
during the present fiscal year may be
made from the following table,
H.utha anNa tuaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

noon and he told of driving the Rabidou
ear after il had been purchased by DIR.
r. j. Fitzgerald Of Montpelier, the oc.
cupants of the car being Mr.. Rabidou,
B. l.. Spooner, Mr.. Plumley and Mr..
White. The state endeavored to intro
duce testimony which would fix the rate
OF speed OF automobiles when rounding
the curve at the scene of the accident,
according TO the witness observation and
experience, but objections were raised by
the state and little evidence was put in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
PRISONER ADVISED
TO QUIT EVIL WAY
Judge Miles Handed Oct Counsel to Ed
ward 0malley Whom He Sentenced
to Five Months for Burglary.

Burlington, Nov. IL Edward Omalley
of Albany, N. " who pleaded guilty
to burglary at Turks clothing store
and who pointed a loaded revolver at an
officer when caught. was sentenced by
Judge Miles in Chittenden county court
to-day to not less than five and not more
than seven months in the state prison at
Windsor. Judge Miles advised omalley
to be man and not a criminal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
NO ooNNEcTIoN


Msshinrton NoF. 81 Naval uHrirls
yesterday fisflsiui-E any arr1ussaiar -
twesn ths arrival ~ 49, tsftiashlp Mar
tms&F 20 PFurress Nnd the far -
ssarshinr ~ thF sfrsmsr Zsaianais -
Mssieun puft ~ q party fren Bfli-
"a fs1atsfF
Esrast iEsssur tn ArtefHlius whastar 49,
zsainuta was utEin ths tiras m.is
nuH sf11 Is urarr uaf
n-fiat nFfsis eftarf $50 mas rrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17

II - likely that in addition 10 retain
ing the present sugar duties, applying the
income tax % incomes in excess Of 81 900
and increasing the tsN 20 two per cent
upon incomes in excess Of sloo0o. Con
gress gill impose an excise tax upon
munitions Of war.