davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
ITALY AND TURKEY ON
BRINK OF RUPTURE
The Landing of the British
Forces at Suvla Bay on the
Gallipoli Peninsula Is a
Partial Disappointment

London, Aug. 20.--As the Austrians
and Germans press on to the last out
lying fortresses standing between the
Russian capital and the invaders, Petro'
grad is discussing the advisability OF
removing the government to its ancient
seat at Moscow. kovno is now definite
" in the hands of the Germans.
The flanking movement of Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen grow. more threat
ening hourly and it would not be sur
prising if Grand Duke Nicholas should
abandon all efforts to form a new line
with Brest-Litovsk as the pivot. Riga
is again the center of the struggle on
sea and land Petrograd states that
the Russian warships protecting the Gulf
OF Riga were compelled to draw in closer
owing to the superiority of the German
squadron.
The landing of British forces at Suv-
la bay, on the Gallipoli peninsula, is re-
garded here as a partial disappointment.
The Turks were able to prevent any inn
portant advance by the landing force.
1t is believed here that there will be no
forward movement unless the British
are reinforced considerably.
Italy and Turkey appear on the brink
OF an open rupture. The Italian public
expects war, which would give the
army and navy and opportunity to CO.
operate with the allies in the Dardanelles
movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
LOST LINER HAD
TWICE ESCAPED
Chased By German Submarine in March
and Dynamite Found on Board
Here on Eve Of Last
Sailing.

New York. Aug. 2o.-Ths White star
line Office here. prior 70 receiving any d.
tails of the sinking Of the Arabic, bad
received = message stating merely thst
shs sailed late "Wednesday.
She Nss tuin screw steamship and ar-
rived IN Nss York % ber rnsidsn trip
On July s ipg5. hasinr ben launehsa Il
Belfast o. me-. ~ II - previous year.
A. that time shs was one of ths largest
steamships engaged N tbs trans -Aflsntie
trad
On haf last eastward ifip fhs Afahss
arrived - fEVrfF,ooa - Auz. q from
NeW Nuk Faiioafne she rsaeirt Il
- iirrfsm ennuunring isf sufs srFlfsl.
fhs hureau ri r1friflsf 7t.ies 81 Neu NnrE
CITY sfissss fhs fart a. t.sroras kf.aa.r
that tee staks uf dynamite haa taen
tssggseFsa pn haarH tts infr nr Hnir z7
So riris tssa-s shs ssfisf frnu Nsu
H1-k f. Lirs11aof
nr-s tsta-s sinrs tfs tl.riri,iss rf 80
Usf fhs arsffr taf 3 flazs eau a asf1s
r,issszEf fruw lomfar ~ Massh "a sssa
tts stHaaasillt haH tann ntfraraa ase
Eerursn ssia.tnarirf IN tf.s Erist - -. 80
rrrnrs uhish Hrdef - fhrf Fra A.
1r-lirr ta tilss aaeasir.i . fs-isr11.s Nus
stg.ist as 80 staEnlslstp eerf fe frusn
q. e.ssrrts si.arrs1 ana at ss.ar ssamns
slt'rtnts ttxt q hass is sntmlerins Wms -
'ursut Tas asEtt rst e. fan rss4m
ast uui .lssszn-st ths sntn-1rius
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
FROM so DAYS TO SIX MONTHS.
comolli's Threat to Beat Wife Again
Gets Him -Four Months Additional

Near Phelps mill on the cast side Of
the city, yesterday afternoon Officer
Harry Gamble arrested Angelo Comolli,
resident Of that vicinage. on a breach of
peace charge, a complaint having been
entered 10 Grand Juror William Nishart.
Later he was arrsigned before Magis-
trate n. w. Scott and pleaded guilty 70
striking bis wife. Comolli told a broken
story Of alleged domestic inhdelity IN
justifying his stern course and when the
Judge imposed q sentence Of 90 days in
the county Jail, the respondent freely ut
tered a sentence Of 60 DAYS in the county
jail Judge Scott overheard the threat
and decided 10 postpone the second beat
ing C0molli VIII serve six months in the
house Of correction a. Rutland. whittier
be was accompanied by a deputy last
night. Before bis departure. Comolli's
site and neighbors APPEARED 20 interccde
for him and the court was moved 30 mini
mizs the senfeuce should the respondent
rstract his hasty words. But Comoli re-
naimea obdursfe and the order went
down 30 polioe headquarters 70 proceea
with the srecution ~ the amended sen
Isnns. Officers testified yesterday that
-ofnoIli had beer IN an ugly mood for
.hres months sna that onlf last Satur-
iav BE- carved = mans vsisteost with q
rnifs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
Cars of ]. X. Pirie and z. H. Martin Meet
on Highway Near Jones Bros

A new Ford auto owned by p. II. Mar
tin of Williamstown and driven by his
son, Rev. Eldon Martin, who has a charge
in southern Vermont, collided with J. X.
Prizes touring car on the Montpelier road
near Jones Bros plant yesterday. A
shattered headlight was the sum total of
the damage done TO Mr.. Prizes car, al
though blemishes discernible on the ra-
diator in an inventory made soon after
the accident indicated that the damage
was more extensive. Front wheels on
the Ford were smashed, the radiator suf-
fered from its contact with the heavier
machine. and one headlight was broken.
No one was injured.
With Mr.. and Mrs Y. II. Martin on
the rear seat and the clergyman az the
wheel, the Ford auto slid down from the
Richardson road into the main highway
when the collision occurred. Mr.. Pirie.
who was accompanied by John Mcdonald,
saws he saw the Ford approaching az a
distance feet IL was found 90 have
measured afterward. The Graniteville
Immediately slowed down,
which probably broke the shock Of col
lision a good deal. The accident occurred
on the east side Of the highway Mem
bers of the Martin party left their car
and proceeded 20 the city. Garage men
were later sent 20 the scene Of the col
Iision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
DEATH OF MISS coRDIsER.
Had Been III for Two and one-Half
Years

lillian Bruce Cordiner died at Der home
on Hillside avenue az Il 20 =. m. today
after an illness Of two and one-half
years. Miss Cordiner was born in Barre.
March 4. 1892. and was the daughter Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Cordiner.
She attended the Barre public schools
and graduated from Spsulding high
school in the class 81 1919 Miss Cord.
ner vas a member of the FIRST Preshy.
tsrian church and taught in tie Sundav y
school up b. the time ~ her linsss. Shs
vas = rnsrnher ~ Ruth chapter. q. ,. :.
She leaves four tlrothers Alstsndef aud
Gordon ~ Barre and William and Robert
of Ames. la three sisters. Mrs q. T.
Rlskev. Mary ana Dorothy At 81 Barre
Funeral arrangements have not teen com
rlrteA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
An alternative Sentence for
ssIrs. Nicholas Gomez if
Fine Isn't Paid All
MRS. JOSEFA GOMEZ
PAYS FINE AND COSTS
Mrs. B. P. Shadroui Held in
$1,000 Bail Pending Hear
ing on Selling Charge

sentence of 942 days in the fouse
of correction was the lot of Mrs. Nicolas
Gomez in city court to-day, and fine of
$500 and costs aggregating $3.50 were
paid by Mrs. Josefa Gomez. Both prose-
cutions grew out of raids made for in
| toxcating liquor recently at the in
stance of Grand Juror William Wishart.
In the one case, the sentence, an alterna-
tive offered in lieu of paying the usual
fine and costs, is the heaviest that has
been imposed in the Barre municipal
court in some time In the other in
stance, it is one of the largest fines paid
in several months. Convictions and
judgments of guilty entered to-day are
the first to be recorded since the new
law, giving the municipal courts full
jurisdiction in selling cases, became OPP
erative.
After having been convicted of selling
on six counts by common law jury yes-
terday, Mrs. Josefa Gomez, whose apart
ments on West street were raided by the
police few days ago, intimated last
night that she would prefer to pay the
fine and costs to going to the house of
correction Despite the exceptions which
her attorney, X. A. Hoar, said he ex-
pected to carry to supreme court, Mag
istrate Scott issued a mittimus, which
called for an immediate execution of
. he Tkte
and costs of S34.sl on the selling charge
were paid. On the liquor seized, the
court ordered the goods destroyed as
contraband, and the respondent was COM
PEELED TO pay additional costs of Sl3.79.
Mrs. Nicholas Gomez was arrested on
a selling charge, following a raid at
her home on Granite street Tuesday aft
ernoon. This morning she was adjndged
guilty by the court and sentenced to pay
a $500 fine and costs of Sl409. Appar-
emily the woman is in straitened cir
and early this afternoon her
friends had not been successful in raising
the funds necessary TO prevent her from
being committed TO the house of correc-
ton for the alternative sentence, 942
days. Mrs. Gomez is 60 years old. She
claims no kin with the West street
woman.
One thousand dollars bail was re-
luired of Mrs. b. p. Shadroui, when she
pleaded not guilty TO a selling charge be-
ore Magistrate II. w. Scott late yester-
lay afternoon. Her place on Granite
treet was raided Monday afternoon, and
quantity of beer was seized. j. q.
a South Main street grocer,
urnished the bond for the woman's re-
ease, and her case was set for a jury
rial on the afternoon of Thursday. Aue.
g. suspended sentence on a plea Of
uilty 10 similar charge, made IA
ounty court, is hanging over the Shad.
oui woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
Strained Relations Between
United States and Germany
Will Come to a Head
OVER THE SINKING
OF THE ARABIC
President Wilson Is Silent,
Pending the Arrival of
Full Information

Washington, D. O., Aug. 20.--Was th'
sinking of the Arabic Germany's answer
to the last American note concerning the
Lucitania? If it was, this government
faces another crisis in its relations with
the German government. Officials are
not able to-day, however, to determine
whether in. sending the Arabic to the
bottom the German government proceed
ed on the principle that actions speak
louder than words, and wished it to be
understood that its submarine warfare
against unarmed merchant vessels was to
continue without observance of the re-
quirement upon which President Wilson
had insisted-that passengers and crew
be given ample time to escape to places
of safety before the vessel was tor
pedoed.
High officials Of the administration de-
cline to comment on the Arabic incident.
"Nothing to say" was all that came
from Secretary Lansings office after the
news of the Arabic's loss had been made
known there officially through brief
cable message from the American vice.
consul at Queenstown.
President Wilson's concern was indi-
Gated by teh fact that he cancelled an
engagement to play golf and called Sec
retary Lansing en- the telephone to ascer-
tain what information the state depart
ment had in regard to the Arabic
The position of the administration is
that no determination as to the course it
will take can be reached until full reports
of the circumstances attending the loss
of the Arabic have been received. II was
realized Immediately after the first news
of the sinking reached here that the af
fair might bring 10 a head the already
strained relations between Germany and
the United States, and for that reason
officials became extra cautious in an
swering questions on the subject.
Pending the receipt of detailed infor-
nation, the discussion of the Arabic case
centers around these ivy important
questions:
Was the Arabic sunk without
2-Did any American citizens lose
their livesl
An affirmative answer TO the first |
question would mean that Germany had |
TO disregard the solemn
warnings given by President Wilson in
his several notes on the subject OF Ger
many's submarine warfare that Germany
would be held 10 "strict accountable |
ty,v and that the United States would l
regard submarine attacks involving
Americans without observance of the
established requirements Of international
aw as deliberately unfriendly" II the
Arabic was sunk without warning and
American citizens met death, the critical
haracter Of the incident cannot be over.
'stimated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
VESSEL SUNK IN
EIGHT MINUTES
Captain Tinch Says Arsbie Was Struck
Near Her Stern, Making
Terifc Havoc.

ousenstoun. Aug 2o.-Csptsin Pinch
o. ths Arsbic says
when a. miles south # Galley Head
81 ? ~ this morning J perceived the
steamer punsiey IN sifscnlty. Cong 20
vsrds hsf, ! observed torpedo coming
for mr ship Bat could uot sss the sub
nnrirs Ths torpeda strurk her
stern. asking terrific havpe The ses-
- settled Immediately nnH suuk in
eiFtt mnutfs ffissnats were tusfneai-
atfir isunfirf eithuut cynfusian. bat
tuo overturned. ] uns the last b. isssf.
Fiuuzire frto fhr sea- seFevtl engineers
Eua fFentnn rrte ur fheir Erss - sxe-
rats of8ers. f ! haH taen given = Dc
unrf time A. tis sriignarlne. an salts
ed : raais have SAVED eFrrFbpss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
vENIsoN oosrs siisss
Charles Pobsrrs PAYS Pine for Kniinr
Deer IL Somerset

Hfsttiri.oro. Aug 81 Chariss 70
hafrs 81 Sousrset risndef ruatF res-
tsraaf in nuuuirirai euurt ~ ~ i'isEsi
kiHna uf e assr ssd Nns fired sIN0 ara
cssts ui fIsra Ths desr mast mhirh
uas ssifsE was rFdered destroyed End
costs 81 tfis ufFf assssssE 81 t1tI5 70
laras srfnur.d - fslsfl.us.s faf tis rr-
49, 81 Ntrm 10 b rrriuFea - tirrE-
tsegsr ot . lur1t~s "a j. ths sumsrss'i
wias tb ray ths Eut Thf m~rest wHs
ruass rests-lHr ~ G i. AlsnEnirr
ruuffr FEme uHraer
rr.tarrf rlsianez thE' tis Or eas rrt-
re anrfrs it tis Ffrfrf uhea g. at-1
ths aunsaI hrt - falisf tr FHFsrt ths
tna Tir nnt hasisa alsfm fhat Hew
nrt tst tsar - 81 - lumaer
rsnrr sff son1s twa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
WILSON STARTLED.
Washington Thought Attacks On Pas.
ssnFsr ships Given Up.

Washington. Aug. News ~ the
torpedoinE 81 The British steamer Arabic
OF tie White Star line with Americans
on board came a. q shock o. officials Of
TIE United States government sho had
hoped since the dispatch ct ths last
American note there would h. re further
acgraxation of an already tenss sltusti0n
bstwern the United state snd Germany.
President WILSON vas startled bv the
news. Hc spert Tie eutire nftafuoon
and evening yesterday frvinr t. ct a..
tailed frfnrmatiur Though nsss8ausiv
worried. he took The position that fnag.
meat shanid b. Withheld urt1 rriessI ~.
tails Here rectited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
AT SOUTH ROYALTON
Deeds of Hannah Handy Recorded in a
Handsome Granite Arch on
the Common.

South Royalton, Aug 20.-More than
500 persons gathered here Wednesday to
assist in the old home week celebration,
the exercises being held in the public
square.
During the morning there was a street
pageant, with nearly 100 floats and decor
ated vehicles illustrative of the old and
new methods of industry and education.
The important feature of the day was
the unveiling of the Hannah Handy me-
mortal, which took place at 2 o'clock.
The exercises were opened with invoca-
tion by Rev. j. G. Haigh, followed by an
address Of welcome by Mrs Henry W.
Dutton, chairman Of the Royalton His
torical association. The principal adj
dress was by Hon. Frank l.. Greene of
st. Adams. The dedicstory address was
by Rev. Levi Wilde, who made the me-
mortal possibility by giving the asso-
citation $500. During Mr.. Wilde's re-
marks, he paid high tribute to Mrs.
Evelyn Wood Lovejoy of this town, who
wrote the history of Royalton, and who
has been very active in erecting the
memorial.
The nnveiling was by Miss Harriet |.
Parkhurst of Concord, great great
granddaughter of DR.. Phineas Parkhurst
of this place, and Mrs. Empa j. Ingra
hav of Massachusetts,, who is in the fifth
generation Of the family connected with
Mrs. Handy.
The memorial is erected at the main
entrance to the park and is a handsome
granite arch about IL feet high. On the
are inscribed the names of the
nine children whom Mrs. Handy saved
from the Indians at the time of the raid, |
)ct. 1e, 1880. Mrs. Handy's deed, and |
DR.. Phineas Parkhurst's noble deed in |
irving the alarm after he was shot by |
he Indians, are recorded, with the names
If the prisoners taken and those killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
ITALIAN FLEET READY
TO SAIL AGAINST TURKS
Apulia Army Corps Also Leave for I'm
known Destination--May be Sent
Against Turkey.

laramie, Italy, Aug. 10, via Paris, Aug
20.--A strong squadron of fast cruisers
is being held in readiness to sail from
here at moments notice. 1t is expect
ed that the warships win be sent against
Turkey if that country declines to sat
isfy Italys demands for the release of
Italian subjects held in the Ottoman en-
pire.
Brundisi, Italy, Aug. 10, via Paris,
Aug. 20.-Five army corps concentrated
at Apulia have been ordered to be pre-
pared to leave for an unknown destina-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20

Pians sf Kimhsu Pstent Medicine cor-
osrn Grttss-ssoo Less

En8sharr Fs1is. Aug 11-Ths ch-sri-
rai racni 81 ths k8mlan Brothsrt' uNtent
'nsHhms rrnrnfsftufiur fiisuf wns gut
~ ~ Gre yesterday aftsfwour. Ths
ll.ss . - raated tt nlsgrf sfH0 -
inn nse<fir ioss ~ sts1k TIE hazr rss
sissstsres aisouf three ueipes ~ t-sorEs
fHs1Hs whs Nas r ths saekanr rpvn
faarirr MnH ts csuss y - kn9wn.
a q kirian nd isfi tts riasasiesi rren
sisauf if uinntss rstsiursif. sher -
sryfkirr uss asfzsferiir 81 Fixtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
Labor omasls ouii Pss- Novs.

Washiuatan. Aug. 2a.-T'xo more iah1r
unien onieisis yesterday sunouueed fAeif
fse Ruatiun from so-rSllad ueaes uaoNs-
frcrts Al hesdguaftefs ~ The Anlsfiezr
federatign sf Labor ifftsfs Nsrs msds
ruhlie snuauneinr fi.st Halln 1ioiden. res-
rrsl flfssiaeut 81 ths Inited Testals
Workers 81 Auerirs. ana 1oir suliisan
~ Nrw NaFk had rrsiNnsd from ths
Frisnds ~ re1rs nssoriatian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
MR.. VAIL SELECTS
VERMONT GRANITE
Woodbury. Granite Co. Gets s5o,ooo Con-
tract for Bethel White Stone for
His New Residence in
New Jersey.

Bethel, Aug. 20.--The Woodbury. Gran.
ite company of Bethel has been awarded
the contract for the granite work for
the new residence of Theodore n. Vail,
to be erected st Morristown, n. j.
When completed, the grounds and resi-
denee win represent an investment Of
close to 100000. The granite contract
calls for Bethel white granite similar
to that now being furnished for Mr..
Wallis Western Union building in New
York City, and will keep the Bethel
stone sheds busy for some weeks.
The granite win cost in excess of
S500,000. The award of this work is an
other evidence of Mr.. Wallis real inter
est in Vermont products. With the
whole country to pick from he has chos-
en Vermont stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
FOOD SUPPLIES REACH GALVESTON.
And Railroads Give Promise Of Estsb-
fishing Communication Soon.

Houston. Tex, Aug. 2o,-Bresd and
other food supplies have reached Calves
ton and the railroads give promise Of
establishing communications soon. The
loss OF life is less than frst anticipated.
Little outside aid viii probably be
necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20

Wfs. Msrrsrst H smltt 81 1si.~-fy
ssrast rns truustt a. tif Cstr hpsfitsi
isst uirtt ehrsa So urilTreFt Es rr-
ssas5ar. Tr-fsf ~ b. ~ s9sfa-tstls a.
aa1s H. Ftfaats8
HErw ntr rnras nrF tmke rNturtss1
irea tis haFrsa1 e. ttsr hens nr -
stss afurus Frst9arT- -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20

Inris EF'hrnfr's srnrsftiss wsrs 81
witk tie sfilss ssys So rasi Saturnas
TNFnrirf Msn. - nnnuur-ss tsss
ruu hsare asnst tner slIiasf TtFrs 90
ruu wl-st IN ~ raa g re p nslss
e.
Iauss sasf afrn nsrhs snasrsE 3
F'artis4t ra tas usrT@ats amsr EN Ess~
fuans e. ktn ht Fuu If asr 5ass Ms ~
- ar-sas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
AMERICANS ON ARABIC.
These Numbered rs and All but Two
Rescued.

These Numbered rs and All but Two
Rescued.
New York, Aug. 20,--The White star
line gave out last night a list cabled
from Liverpool containing the names ol
the following cabin passengers sailing on
the Arabic, all of whom are Americans:
Cabin.
Mrs. Josephine i. Bruguere, New
York.
Louis Bruguiere, New York.
Fred Burgess.
Mrs. Fred Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. A. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zella Covington, New
York London.
James Houlihan, Philadelphia.
Rev. DIR. George A. McAllster, Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Christopher McTamney, Trenton, n j..
Leopold p. Moore.
A. Hulme Mebeker, Logan, Utah.
John Nolan, Trenton, N. J..
Claude McRoodie, schenectady, N. Y.
James T. Rowley, Chicago.
w. E. Ramsdell.
Miss Sadie Shrimpton, Syracuse, N. Y.
Edmund Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Collier, Buffalo,
7. Y.
John Olschewski, Trenton, N. j.
Steerage.
Thomas Elmore, New York.
William Hughes.
j. Kellett.
John Olsen, San Francisco.
Mrs. Annie Phillips and four children,
renton, N. j.
Frederick Martin, Winston Salem, N.
/.
John F. A. Day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
FRANK BURIED TO-DAY
AT MOUNT CARMEL
Funeral Party Races to Cemetery to Elude
Newspaper PhOtOgraphers- Mrs.
Frank collspses.

New York. Aug. 20.--The body Of
Frank was buried to-day az Mt. Carmel.
The funeral party in automobiles made
the distance az high rate Of speed 10
elude newspaper photographers. Mrs.
Frank was calm until after the services,
when she collapsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
2 OTHER STEAMERS RE-
PORTED SUNK TO-DAY
Spanish Peria Castillo and Norwegian
Sverresburg Latest victims--Crews
Reported Lost.

London, Aug. 2o.--The Spanish steam
er Peria Castillo and the Norwegian
steamer Syerresburg have been sunk.
Three members OF the crew of the for
mer were saved. The fate Of the Others
is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
White Star Liner in Aus
tralian Service Is the
Latest Victim
GERMANS KEEP
UP WARFARE
Bowie Was About One-Third
the Size of the
Arabic

New York, Aug. 2o.--Advices received
here to-day bring the report that the
White Star liner Bowie has been sunk by
German submarine. The Bowie has
been employed in the Australian service
and was $500 tons and about one-third
the size of the Arabic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
IRMA WAS STOPPED.
But Timely Appearance of Norwegian
Torpedo Boat Saved Her.

Christiania, Norway, Aug. 20.-A Ger.
man submarine stopped the Norwegian
mail steamer Irma within Norwegian wa
ters yesterday but the timely appearance
Of Norwegian torpedo boat prevented
further interference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
DOING BUSINESS IN BOATS.
Southeastern St. Louis Under water
After storm.

81. Louis. Aug. 20.-Ths storm uhieh
devastated Texas early IN the veek
reached here to-day. The southeastern
part ~ tie city i under water and ths
residents are esHymc 90 their basiuess
IN hoats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20

Cti1a-s. sur 81. p. Cla-i-s - rasl.
raQs sieEt5nz frara g Il rurs rark. zen
~ 9rHnf AmeiemE hartasr IN tas -
tiarri tFar sinrfi'az tuufnt1nsrt sesasr.
Hs saoTes 81 en- e l11.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
NovoGEoRGIEvsK CAPTURED.
Russian Fortress Taken with More Than
10000 Men.

Berlin, Aug. 20 Official announcement
was made to-day Of the capture of the
important fortress. Novogeorgicysk, with
more than 10000 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
is DRIVING RUSSIANS.
Won Maekensen's Left Wing Has Pushed
Them Behind Koterkamulva.

Berlin, Aug. 20.-The left wing of Won
Mackensen's army has driven the Rus
slams behind Koterkamulya, southwest
of Brest-Litovsk, according TO German
army headquarters here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
NEARLY 5000 AT FAIR
Orleans County Event Dfsuns Crowd to
Barton.

Barton. Aug 90 Nearly sooo persons
attended the Orleans county fsir here
yesterday The han game Yesterday
morning. hetwcen irssburr ard Barton
uss won by irsshurr Z 10 3. The track /
vas fat and sll races were eel contest /
q. summary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-20
MONTREAL GETS
GRAND CIRCUIT
Valentines Black Stallion Wins $1,000
Queen Mary
Stakes.

Montreal, Aug 2o.-Grand circuit rae.
ing was inaugurated in the province of
Quebec at Dorval track yesterday. The
Queen Mary stakes for 2;06 PAGERS, with
a purse of $1,000 was won by Judge Or
monde. c. A. Valentines black Stallion,
driven by the owner. The summaries.
2:l3 pace. in 5. purse $1,000.
Hal s., ros, by Hal Chafiin