davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
MRS. ANNIE SCOTT.
Died Saturday Evening at Home of Her
Daughter.

Mrs Annie Scott wife Of tho late
John C. Scott. passed away at the home
of her daughter Mrs Sidney G.. Kidd.
a. Maple avenue Saturday night at
10 O'Clock Mrs. scott had been go for
several DAYS Besides the daughter with
whom she resided she leaves a SON. vii.
liam Scott who lives in Wayerly. Mass;
sister. three brothcSs and her mother.
all Of whom live in MscDuG. Scotland.
a fourth brother. James Balm. j. a resi-
dent Of Brunswick. Ne
Mrs. scott was born IN MacDuf April
,. 1855 Her marriage 60 Mr. scott
was celebrated in Scotland around 80
yrars ego. His death accurrod IN ouin.
~. Mass. IN 1908 After residence
of several wears in QUncy Mrs scott
came 70 RarTe IN 1917 and had since
made her home with her daughter She
was msrnber Of tho Barre Conrrrra-
tional church
Tho remains will b. taken over tho
VI a W r. railroad at ? % O'Clock this
estniur - Qniner where thr fuurral
services ufn - held to-norrou after
noon at o'eleek lntermeHt wiil Do
made beside tie BODY 81 ST. Setf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
THAW DEMANDS
TRIAL OF INSANITY
Said to Prefer That to Being Sent Back
to New Hampshire, According to
the Motion Being Ar
gued To-day.

New York, March Assignments on
the motion of Harry X Thaw's counsel
that the state be directed to send Thaw
back to New Hampshire, whence he was
brought to face trial on the charge Of
conspiracy to escape from the Mattea-
wan asylum. will be heard in supreme
court this afternoon. 1t was reported
to-day that Thaw demanded Of his coun-
sci that they seek to establish his sani-
ty here and thus prevent his return to
instead of TRYING 70 obtain
his removal to New Hampshire. He
hopes this time to secure a Jury trial.
In the event that the motion to re-
turn Thaw to New IIampshire is denied,
the next move win be application for
A writ of habeas corpus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
THE OLD BOARD MOVES ALONG.
Burlington Man Lugs OH the Checker
Trophy BY Reason Of His Prowess.

After having reposed in the archives Of
the Barre Chess Il Checker club for more
than ten years, the state championship
cheokerboard moved on TO Burlington
Saturday night The trophy went to
| j. {. Stewart, Burlington devotee OF
the game, by virtue OF his demonstrated
superiority over David stephen, who was
elected to defend the board against out
siders. For the first time since George
Anderson, weary of successfully defeat
ing aspirants for the possession OF the
board, turned it over TO the local clue,
the trophy finds reposing place outside
of Barre.
In the finals Saturday afternoon there
were two draws and the third game went
to Mr.. Stewart OF the 20 games in the
original schedule seven were won by
Stewart, two went TO Stephen, and there
were eight draws. II will be seen that
one game and two draws in the encounter
of Saturday afternoon were enough to
clinch Mr.. Stewards hold on the board.
Throughout the series an uncommon
degree OF interest was manifested in the
outcome and carpenters hall, where the
matches were played, was daily thronged
with checker enthusiasts, who gained
through the medium of huge chart on
which each move was reproduced. Mr..
Stewart had banked a forfeiture of S2uI
against the board and while he early
gained commanding lead, ii was known
that Mr.. Stephen was "last ditch" play
er. who would stubbornly oppose every
advance. The result, therefore, was In
doubt until the final meeting was under
way. Moving spirits in the checker club
stated to-day that no plans for recover
ing the board had been formulated, al
though among good many there pre-
walls the opinion that sometime in the
near future Mr.. Stewart will be chal
lenged for the trophy and that the chal
lenge will come from Barre. Mr.. Stewart |
plans to have his name inscribed on the
board along with the names of other |
checker players who have won it in the
past 30 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
FUNERAL OF Z. A. cARUsI
Attended By Many People and Floral
Tributes Were Beautiful.

Tho funeral 81 Eugene a. Carusi 4
PROMINENT Barre stone carver vh0se
death occurred 81 bic home. l6 Second
street. Thursday night. after = long DO
ness. was held 81 the house Suudsy aft-
ernoou at o'ei8fk. THERE pas q large
gathering Of friends and sizable drpu-
tation FROM TIE italian Citizeus' dub o.
uhirh the decaaa sod helouRpd narticipat-
ed iu the oheequies The hsarers wpre.
J B Sauru5uetti 4 Sanru.nrtti. G. Gin
dici. A. Corsi. Eafkey Good and T. Zar
chimrili lntcFsuent sas made IN Hope
crrBeferv
Carfr hafjurs fa am unusually lenut.-
~ narai offering ineiuaea tle follow ING.
Pillow aAf Hess amfirs urcnth b-ut =
o. b. -laH. wreafh Adaifo C0rsI Eraafh
n H Ganrutuatt5 ard fnmHr. w-nrfh
g ~ pnn-t5 auE fami'r uraath
-ui1 nrfraf FfuHfeFas pillow. f5rafIItp
Warriaafurfrsf aasfsaafisn F.laes. Iunes
nras Co.. rosR au1 rarurfions Hilrr
fgns ~ end HFs T. laiaaeri ard fErr-
ir. nrrnntfrrs= ST.. end Mr. ffia fisri-
rs-ri rnH nri haF earnsfians. Hr aul
Efrs rrfr Marsnr esrnaticrs NJ SID
rfra H F rarnHfinfs Wr anH
Hrs E Hfr Rnf Mrs d. Efnaiti
r+ aua Wrs ahaff Mrs paI
wsts~ M fe n Euft3 Wr
u we HsuH Enrt
NHs Ee@Mn MI rrE
w~s tsars Hr %
am
t tf fasa. m r+
n HT-aF 81 un-
waas rs rustrn ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15

that the waters surrounding the United
Kingdom are military area, was made
public to-day. 1t contains drastic provi-
sons, not only for holding up ships to
and from German ports, but for the con-
fiscation of goods of German origin or
destination. which are shipped from neu-
trail ports under this decree.
The civilian population of Germany,
which swells the army will be cut of
from any form of overseas traffic. so far
as il lies within the power of the allies
to bring this about.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
FIVE BULLETS IN 5oDY.
New York Hotel Clerk Resisted Efforts
at Robbery.

Ncs York. March Is. Two men en-.
tered the lobby of the Hotel Allan On
West afth street near the theatrical
district Yesterday. fatally shot Charlie
Miller the clefk and esapsd after rob
binr che cash drawer of $50
Miler vas alone in fhe lobby. When
ordered 10 throw un bis hands. the cierk.
gho at one time had been wrestler.
refused. an8 eluse8 uith tiis roblers He
dropped viii fee huliats n be i,odv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
QUINCY WOMAN STABBED.
Tuo Men PcuuCsa upos Bsr IN Her
Home Last hight

0rmv Mss Nanh Two mask
ri man sttat&e8 ana wounded Mrs.
If1en.s Disusttas. IS ilaf salBe last ririf
Wl.sn sle afane8 tie aa6a of hsr i.s1
Ioam to isafn So eause 81 SOUNDS chat
sle beard ore raH rrsiasB hrr o. tir
fIraaf ard tir atilrr uan stabbed l.r
in tlr teft Mrs ffsmrttrB srrfn rurf
ord frr men ed q Ftts.~ian ssid tif
anrr rrsif r-a1rtfr Faesr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
British Admiralty Admits
They Were Sunk by
Submarines
FLORAZEN, HARTDALE,
AND THE HEADLANDS
Until To-day, 1t Was Hoped
They Might Arrive at
Some Port

London, March Is, 12::50p. m.--The
British steamers Florazan, Headlands
and Hartdale, which were torpedoed by
German submarines, all have sunk, ac-
cording to an announcement of the Brit
ish admiralty to-day. Earlier reports
expressed the hope that these vessels
attacked. within the last two days by
the German raiders were not destroyed
and might be brought into port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
LrrEBoATs WERE READY
Fof the Immediate Decentralization II
Steamer wat TorpasBs6

ffrefFsn1 ta EgnHan Mafth l6
TIE Ameucan Iint sfeanar New Nork
srrftrd hHre Yesterday sftefmosn after
on unrtfrtfr3 srfana Ths esrtar NJ
fle tpsssl bod Yr.srsra8 ~ etentuaiitiss
o. having fhs ffatsats seuna nut ard
rrnfV fur lnprrnn
1le rassFn1frs vf-f interested fn rf-
r.urfs reearrt l So sfassHsF's urs-iass
al thf orsFrfistss 81 aaatnrfne f.rafs
~ ttr Salt isinnas finf n.sssarr eaif
fFrf En EIFrrrer llHFF sd laar frHTr-
arasa ff.fr Natnraaf nsarf uf H
D. lierai lsrf haesess tss ts nrs-
rars rfFrrrrd tn EtH snn ~ tia
Firrmnn Enn. ub Hns mtE
Far
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-15
rwo WY DEAD N FIRE


fskaro-. Mas Manh IF Fat-i.t
nr fEiEasf lesteia leflsrs i.ss tisrr
te ~estrrar NhHH Hn sHeFs ta~urt
tla rfth suesf tr agsasa prtr
taH HnetHm nas
tsaar u @ h a H Haar. rrs
fe y tser e ten ~ hs urr
sa a-~- lef a feu4 s,r-
fruf r F ar urf 81 nialis
-. I1e -rrf nI f.s Efs = urlaDun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
PRAISES us. STABILITY
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
M'ADoo Is OPTIMISTIC.
Sees Tremendous Era OF Prosperity
Next Year After Reaction
Going to California.

Chicago. Dec. 29,-W. G. McAdoo.
secretary of the treasury. stopped In
Chicago few hours on his way to
California.
so consider It phenomenal that this
country should have gone through
such a period Of business stagnation
without panic" the secretary said
In substance. But everywhere are
the signs of a reaction. / look to a
tremendous era of prosperity next
year. The tide has turned and con-.
ditions are already greatly improved
over what they were six months ago.
We are going to have the greatest
period of prosperity we have ever
seen.
What effect has the railroad freight
rate increase had in Chicago? Are
the roads taking on more men?" he
asked.
II am receiving reports from all
over the country which show that the
rate increase and the organization Of
the reserve banks have done much
toward steadying business conditions"
How about the effect of the Euro
pean war;" he was asked.
ANY war is injurious to the world,
yet we have reached the point where
the present war is in some ways an
actual benefit. Ever since it began
we have unconsciously begun to econo-
mize, more so than we did during the
financial stringency which preceded
II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05

Mu5catine, Ia, Dec. 26.-Tcm Lon
don. half brother Of Jack London. the
novelist, died here. For years he had
lived the life OF hermit.
Tokyo. Dec. 26.-During an inter-
pellation the japanese minister of for
eign affairs. Taksaki Kato. declared
that no country had asked Japan to
send an army to Europe. The war
minister, Lieutenant General Okla, said
the Japanese had sent arms to Europe
! to the value of 100000 yen ($5.00O.-
000).
London, Dec. 29.-The Central News
states that the British steamers Lii
maria and Jem have been sunk by
mines in the North sea-
Amsterdam, Dec. 29.-Four of the
German big guns we're so badly dam
aged by the British bombarGment of
Zeebrugge that they are being taken
back to the Krupp works for repair.
London, Dec 2s.-Five thousand
horses have been purchased for thu
British army in Argentina by Cunning
hame Graham, a government agent.
who was recently sent to South Amer
lea.
Kalamazoo, Mich. Dec. 29.-Kalama-
zoo physicians are amazed at the VIZ
lality shown by Kodak Willis, eighty
four, who has lived on water alone
since November Is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05

Dec 14.-servians retook belgrade after
fierce battle.
Dec fisherman cruisers bombarded
Scarborough. Hartiepool and Whitby on
the Yorkshire coast, killing about one
hundred and fifty persons and escaping.
Dec. H.-Gceat Britain proclaimed q
protectorate over Egypt
Allies with aid of warships entered Os-
tend.
land
Dec. 1s-Gerieral Potiorek. commander
OF Austrian army, defeated In Servia. re-
moved from command.
Allies made advances at Dixmude and
Middelkerke by desperate bayonet
charges.
British appointed Prince Hussein KameL
uncle of the ex-khedive. sultan of Egypt
Russians captured Lowicz.
Dec 19.-The kings of Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden agreed to act together In
war matters and to remain neutral.
Two British mine sweepers sunk by
mines.
Dec. D.-German army In Poland reach
ed new Russian positions and battle for
Warsaw opeEed
Germans evacuated Dixmude
Dec. Fl. Desperate battle in front of
Warsaw continued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. 5.-Ford Automobile company set
aside 100000 of its profits to distribute
among its employees, mostly in the form
Of increased wages.
Jan. 6.-United States circuit court of
| appeals confirmed the conviction of "a
members of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers on
the charge of dynamite conspiracy, and
granted new trials to six others.
April 20,-Striking coal miners and men,
bers of Colorado National Guard fought
an all day battle at Ludlow, a number of
men being killed.
April 22-Entire National Guard of Colo
RADIO called out and ordered to Trinidad
strike zone. where several more men were
killed in the continued fighting.
April 2S.--Heavy fighting took place in
the Colorado mine strike war and Presi-
dent Wilson ordered federal troops there
to restore order.
April 29.--Colorado mine strikers at.
tackled the Forbes camp of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company, killing seven
mine guards and burning most of the
buildings. Federal troops from Fort D.
A. Russell arrived in the strike zone.
May 1.-Fourteen more troops of federal
cavalry ordered to Colorado strike zone
May 11.-United States Supreme court
set aside contempt sentences of Gompers
and other labor leaders.
may 1o.-OnlteO states circuit court OF
appeals remanded "a union labor men,
convicted of conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite, to federal penitentiary within three
weeks.
June %. One man killed and two
wounded fighting between factions of min
ers' union at Butte, Mont
Arg. 3.--Western railroad managers
agreed to mediate trouble with engine
men.
Dec. s.-The Colorado coal strike, in
force since April, 1910, was called off
by the miners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
FOREIGN

Feb. 2.-City of Gonaive, Haiti, burned
during battle between rival rebel forces.
Feb. 4-Guillermo Billinghurst. presi-
dent of Peru, captured by revolutionists
and his deportation ordered.
Feb. II. = Chinese government issued
proclamation decreeing the death penalty
for opium smokers.
March 16.--Wife of French Minister of
Finance Caillaux killed CASTOR Calmette,
editor of Paris Figaro.
May 6.-House of Lords defeated woman
suffrage measure. 104 to 60.
May 19.-Revolt broke out in Albania,
5000 supporters OF Essad Pasha attacking
King Williams palace at Durazzo.
May British home rule bill passed its
third and fnal reading in the house of
commons by majority of n.
July 5.--Carlos Mendoza, LIBERAL
elected president of Panama.
July 28.---Mme. Henriette Caillaux
found not guilty of the murder of Cas-
ton Calmette in Paris. on the ground of
temporary insanity.
Sept. cardinal Giacomo della Chi
esa, archbishop of Bologna. elected
pope and assumed name OF Benedict
XIV.
Sept 5.-william of wied. prince of
Albania, abandoned that country to the
rebels.
Sept. 2S.--Albaniaa senate elected
Prince Burhan- Eddin, son of the for
mer sultan, Abdul Hamid, to be prince
of Albania.
Oct. 12.-lTerdinand nephew of the
late king of Roumania. took the oath
as his successor.
Oct 2s-Haitien rebels formed a
government under presidency of Gen.
Davilmar Theodore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan soil tank steamer Oklahoma
sank off Sandy Hook, Is of the crew per-
ishing.
Jan 10. - Great storm on the Baltic
caused submersion of several villages and
drowning of many persons.
Floods in Belgium did millions of dol
lars worth of damage.
Jan. n-Terrifc storm hit northwest
Russia and $50 peasants lost their lives in
snow.
Many thousands of persons persisted in
southern Japan when volcano of Sakura-
lima burst into activity, following re-
peated earthquake shocks. Large city of
Kagoshima partly destroyed and several
villages blotted OFT.
Jan. 16-British submarine AT with
crew of eleven, lost during maneuvers off
Plymouth.
Steam whaler Karluk, flagship of Cana
dian governments arctic exploring expe-
dition under villjalmur Stefansson.
crushed in the ice and sunk northeast of
Siberia
Jan. 17.-Loss of the German steamer
Acilia with passengers and crew of 9S of
the coast of Terra del Fuego confirmed.
Jan. 1e.-Three hundred Japanese reSu-
gees from the volcanic erCptions on Sa-
kura buried under falling cliff and killed
Jan. 30.-Old Dominion liner Monroe
sunk in collision with the steamer Nam
tucket off the Virginia coast and Il per-
sons drowned
March S.-St. Louis Athletic club de-
stroyed by fire; 40 persisted.
March 15.-Quake and volcano killed
many on Hondo Island. Japan.
March 16.-Many persisted in hurricane
and flood in Province of Stavropol. Rus
sia-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
POLITICAL

Feb. 1S.-House passed Alaska railroad
bill.
Feb. N--Senate ratified general arbitra-
ton treaties between United States and
Great Britain, Japan. Italy. Spain, Nor
way, Sweden. Portugal and Switzerland.
March 5.-President Wilson read to con-
gress message urging that the clause In
the Panama canal act exempting Am eri-
can coastwise vessels from payment OF
tolls be repealed
March 10. - Senate approved Alaska
railroad bill.
March 31.-House passed bill to repeal
canal tolls exemption clause by majority
of IS.
June 5.-House passed the three Wilson
antitrust bills by huge majorities.
June u.-Bill to repeal exemption clause
of the Panama canal tells act passed by
senate.
July George T. Henry. Jr.. Of San
Francisco and Washington nominated
for ambassador to Russia
July Ezra Nelson Morris of Chi
cago appointed minister to Sweden.
Aug. 1s.-President Wilson appointed
James c. McReynolds to the Supreme
court and T. w. Gregory to succeed
McReynolds as encouragement.
Sept. 15.-Secretary of State Bryan
and the ENJOYS of Great Britain,
France. Spain and N4ina signed the
Bryan peace treaties.
Sept. 24.-Frederic Jesup Stimson ap-
pointed ambassador to Argentine.
Sept. 29.-The house passed the riv-
ers and ha-5ors bill as reduced to $780,
100000 by the senate.
Oct. 24.-Congress adjourned after
a session of 567 days
Nov. BIN general elections Repub-
lican party gained over the vote of 1912
but failed to control congress. Pro-
gressive party fell to third place. Wash
ington. Colorado. Oregon and Arizona
went dry.
Dec. 7.-Sixty-third congress was
called to order for it's final session
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
FINANCIAL.

Jan. al. p. Morgan & Co. announced
withdrawal of members of the firm from
directorates of many corporations.
Feb. s.-Mercantile bank OF Memphis
Tenn. failed. President c. H. Raine ad.
hitting he had used its funds in cottor
speculation.
Feb. 12.-Standard Oil company arranged
to lend China $15.000.000 in return for oil
concessions in Shan-Si province.
March 13-United States Express COM
pany went out of business.
April 1.-The great Princes Trust OF
Germany collapsed with loss of So, O9o, 600
April 2.-Location of the twelve regional
reserve banks under the new currency law
announced.
June 6.-Chap!.2, Milne, Grenfell G. Co.,
London bankers, failed for $5,oo0,o 900.
June 15.-Fresident Wilson nominated
following as members of federal reserve
board: Charles S. iyamlin of Boston,
Thomas D. Jones OF Chicago, Paul War
burg of New York, w. p. G.. Harding OF
Birmingham, Ala, A. c. Miller of San
Francisco.
June 25.-The H B. Clafiin company
leading wholesale dry goods concern OF
New York. failed with liabilities of about
81, 0O0, 900.
ing for the regulation and supervision
of investment companies held unconsti-
tutional by federal judges.
July 23.-Government began suit
for dissolution of New Haven railroad
monopoly
July 23.-President Wilson withdrew
nomination of Thomas d. Jones as
member of the federal reserve board.
Aug. frederick A. Delano selected
for federal reserve board.
Aug. 11-Directors of the New Haven
road agreed to the attorney generals
terms for a peaceful dissolution of the
system.
Aug. 12.-Dissolution of the Interna-
tional Harvester company as a monop-
oily in restraint of trade ordered by the
United States district court at ST
Paul, Mimi.
Sept. president Wilson presented
to congress an appeal for an emer-
gency internal revenue measure to
raise 800. 900 to make up for the
loss in customs receipts.
Sept. 25.-War tax bill passed by the
house.
Oct. 17.-Senate passed war tax bill.
Nov. 16.-United States federal re-
serve banks opened.
Dec. 18.-Interstate commerce commits
sion granted in part the per cent freight
rate advance asked by railroads east of
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2-President Wilson ordered per-
manent government of Canal Zone into
operation April / and appointed Col
George w. Goethals the first governor
Feb. A.-Court of appeals reversed death
verdict in case of Charles Becker, former
police lieutenant In New York.
April 1.-Col George W. Goethals as
sumed his duties as governor of Canal
Zone.
April 5.-secretary Daniels issued order
prohibiting use of alcoholic liquors for
drinking purposes on vessels and in yards
of the navy.
April 12.--Four gunner electrocuted in
New York for murder of Rosenthal.
May 7.-Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
youngest daughter of the president, mar
ried to Secretary of the Treasury w. G,
McAdoo in the White House.
May 19.-Colonel Roosevelt returned
South America.
May 22.-Charles Becker, former police
lieutenant. found guilty a second time OF
murder in the first degree for Rosenthal
Staying in New York.
June 1l.-Kermit Roosevelt and Belle
Willard married In Madrid.
July 4.-Twelve persons were killed
and more than 900 injured In Indepen-
dence day celebrations,
Aug. 15.-Panama canal formally
opened to commercial traffic.
Sept 4.-David J. Palmer of Wash
ington, Ia. elected COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Sept. 10.-James Gordon Bennett
owner of New York Herald, married
Baroness George de Reuter- in Paris.
Oct. 17.-Robert Taft, son of the for
mer president. married Miss Martha
Bowers.
Nov ADVENTUROUS directors or for
mer directors of the New Haven rail-
road indicted by federal jury in New
York for criminal conspiracy to violate
the Sherman antitrust law.
Nov. 4.--Chicago stockyards ordered
closed ten days to check epidemic of
the foot-and mouth disease in the
middle West.
Dec. 16.-U. S. senate ratified the inter-
national convention for safety at sea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
ITALIANS LAND IN ALBANIA
Troops Aid Inhabitants In Revolt
Against Turkish Rule-Msy
Cause War. 3

London, Dec A violent revola
ton has broken out IN Albania against
Essad Pasha, whom Turkey estap-
lished as ruler there when the Otto
man government broke into the Euro
pean war.
Essad Pasha's palace at Tirana has
been pillaged and burned. Massacres
are reported.
The Italian government has landed
sailors from the warships at the prin-
cipal Albanian port OF Avlona to re-
store order and protect Europeans and
the peaceful inhabitants.
Italian Intervention may embroil
Italy with her recent foe, Turkey. and
holds possibilities of far-reaching re-
suits
Recent dispatches from Athens by
way of Paris said that anarchy relgned
at Avlona and that the region around
the Albanian seaport was a prey to
civil war.
Italian naval forces occupied VA
Iona on October 26. The expedition
was in a relief expedition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05

Aug. 13.-Carbajai abandoned presi-
dency of Mexico.
Aug. 20.-Geaerai Carranza entered
Mexico City and assumed the Office of
provisional president
Sept 23.-Villa Denounced govern
ment headed by Carranza and an
nounced his Independence.
Oct. 15.-Convention of Mexican con-
stitutionalist chiefs at Aguas Calfentes
voted itself the supreme power in Mex
leo.
Nov 1.-Aguas Calientes conference
named E. Gutierrez president OF Mexico
for 20 days.
Nov. 11.--War declared between Car
rama and villa factions in Mexico.
Nov. 25.-American troops under GEN
eral Funston evacuated Vera Cruz.
Nov. 2s.-Gen- Pablo Gonzales pro-
claimed himself provisional president
of Mexico.
Nov 5o.--villa entered Mexico City
with $4,000 troops.
Dec. s.-President Wilson sent troops
to protect Naco, Ariz.. on Mexican bor-
der.
Dec. 16-General Bliss told commanders
of Carranza and Villa forces at Naco,
Mex, that he would open fire on both IL
any more shots came across the border.
Dec. 1S-San Luis Potosi surrendered to
Carranza forces.
Dec. 21.-Gen. Hugh Scott and General
Maytorena, Villaista leader, conferred
near Naco rearding firing across boup-
Diary line.