davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
GRAN COLLECTION DE NoyELAS.

las Snyelqs anotatas a continuation es-
un Selrcciunata> entire las meIores, Slendo
81 preciO-
A Ia TN~flr3 ~.
EmuaS.ata< en- tel1
HE tOJI Ia LiSTA:-
Ia UPr-nria Dc RrllrcTOiI
Los HilOS del AtrP
F. Bale De lGS N!ctlmas
Fl >erretu de Il S0lleTUla
e. HOmhre sin Cara
Uarda
e. >.l6u TraEtCo
la Rrina NiSIeTIo
sin NOmhTe
e Rev de il Praiars
e Sacrt;artO Millionaire
Tn las TrouteTaS del Far West
La Montana de LHL
e Capltia del pyumpS
Ell NiSteF!o del COr2EO2 Verde
In NIajs ii Polo
e PUlal &c ORC
La Costa de- MaTfU
Ell DoaceI de T.. Enrique el Doliente
La Mia RObGII
La CiuGad DEL Rey LeproSO
Fl htT0r : 81 C%>aT
FL TeStamentO de IN COlSDtTadJF
Av.ntUra> dr Nj. FIckW!rk
nizsI,e los pedidOs enviaatO 50 inFsrte a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18
: Enfluyc aIgo eli derecho electoral?


Seria muy curioso, segdn los anne
.ic1nos, cl conoce cstos detalles. y
riguar 81 al conquistar el derecho
del sufragio. las mujeres de los es-
tados de u Union Americana que han
daGo csc paso por ei canine del pro
.rr-o. han camJiado en- 81 p~slcolog:a
:emcniaa, e. dccir. 81 el cjercicio dc
esas yrcrrogativas hasta ahora rescr-
vaLas a los hom5res. IN influido de
alguna mancra sobre Ia frivOlid&d ma
,uraI dc su exc y para comProbaf
:; dcsde que son electoras y eleglblcs
IAN perdido algo del gusto del tiirt.
tan pccuiliarmen:e americana.
o. Sc que muchoS Sc ofenderan por
que Dig que e! flirt es ~peculiarmen-
rc umc.2c2no. Pero es Ia verdad. I'm
=! yicJo muuGo, en- los PASSES lati-
nos del. h@mi-ierio occidental cuam-
10 & mace el amor es con motives Ill
te. .orcs. En- Alcmania Sc coaOce tan
POGO cl fIirt. que no eX.ste en- el IJIo-
ma del pals palabra para designar tai
"rtc. In los Estadcs Unidos. en- cam
bio. {: muy irccucnte el f!irt. usu".-
mcutc con iuucuciones puramente pla
~,v&.c"&. ' sc mantiene por amnas par
rr. u~tirnrrnuir como una diversion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-18

ncsnu,:s dc mIcho$ af0s de cVp"ri"ncia.
n,fm,:tu y urirIira. 81 Ir. J. II. l'Ar pet,
frrciunu ct fGmusr rr!nrdi" ''NII Eol'
WIIt!IrIIN n na d-rnu-iradO rieniiflrl-
nIrntr que nIn=una mLjrr deb" ieEeT mas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
OLD OFFENDER CAUGHT.
Ernest Rushlow Can't Keep Hands Of
other Peoples Property.

st. Albans, July e.--Through the ef.
forts of Chief of Police j. +. Mahoney
the officers Of Norwich, Conn. viii have
returned 20 them Ernest Rushlow, who
is wanted there ON the charge of grand
larceny.
Rushlow. who has also gone under the
aliases Clifford Stone and George Wat
ers, stole about 500 four or FIVE years
ago from farmer named Towle, for
whom he worked in Franklin. He went
to Bellows Falls. but returned voluntsr-
ly and pleaded guilty. being sentenced
10 two years in the state prison. He was
released on probation and the next heard
from him he had stolen from the house
Of doctor in Norwich. Conn, for whom
he was working. about $1,000 worth of
iewelry. This be secured by ransacking
the house during the absence Of the fam
ily
Although Rushlow came back to Frank
lin after the Norwich cleanup be man.
aged 10 elude the officers and soon went
TO Montreal and from there TO Detroit,
Mich, where he pawped some Of the stol-
en- iewelry. Later. in another western
town, he stole $50 from a farmer for
whom he worked.
lie was located BY Chief Of Police Ma.
honey al the penitentiary az stony
Mountain. Manitoba. where he was serv-
ing a years sentence for horse stealing. |
AZ that time he was going under the |
name of George Waters. His term cx.
pired July s. Chief Mahoney notified 1
the chief of the state police at Hartford
Conn. and arrangements were made that /
Rushlow be dcported 20 the United States
n the expiration Of his prison term.
He arrived here yesterday accompanied
ay Ohcer Downing Of tho Montreal state
police vino met the immigration officer
N Montreal Oficer Downing left With
he prisoner lat night for Connecticut.
Rushlow st1l bss the two-yssr sen
enee hanging over him in this state. Il
e understood that bis wife and fuo chill
ireu live in Rankin. He j. = years
,ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
HoLTS BODY SHIPPED.
Remains of the Jail Suicide Were Sent
TO Dallas.

New York, July a.-The body of Frank
Holt who committed suicide in the Mine.
ola, L. !. jail was shipped from Hemp,
stead TO Dallas, Texas, late yesterday
The theory that Holt had aeeomplices
because OF the large amount OF money
he was supposed TO have spent was al
most abandoned by the police upon the
receipt here Of much Of the dead mans
correspondence. IL came from Ithaca
and consisted of letters written 10 Holt
by friends in English, German, French
and Spanish.
After Guy Scull, secretary to Commis-
sioner Woods, had gone through half
OF the letters he announced that there
was nothing IN the correspondence to in
dieate that Holt had an accomplice.
Secretary Scull said that most of the
letters were Of a business nature and
were dated about 1906. With the letters
were a number of newspaper clippings
referring for the most part 10 murder and
insanity. This. Mr.. Scull thought, SEQ
ed 10 clinch the fact that Holt was Erich
Muenter. He pointed TO the statements
OF Prof. Munsterberg Of Harvard uni
versity, that Muenter was always deep.
ly interested in insanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
TENSION AGAIN GROWS
Through Belief That Germany Has Not
Receded on Policy.

Washington ID. c.. July 9.--The deliv'
ery of Germanys reply to the American
note on submarine warfare to Ambassa
dor Gerard in Berlin last night should
bring the official text to the state de-
partment probably tomorrow and un-
doubtedly by Sunday. President Wilson
IS expected to return from Cornish to lay
the reply before the cabinet at a meeting
Tuesday.
All the officials realize there has prob
ably been no essential change from the
form in which the reply was outlined by
the Berlin foreign Office to Ambassador
Gerard. On the basis of that outline,
the American government declined to en-
gage in any supplementary negotiations,
because the German proposals were re-
garded as such that the United States
could not accept without sacrificing many
pf its rights.
Meanwhile there is renewal of the
tension over what the next step will be
II the text of the German reply bears
out the unofficial outlines which indi-
Gated that il would be so unsatisfactory
ITO the United States. The failure of
Germany to admit liability for the loss
OF more than 100 American lives by the
sinking of the Lusitania is phase of
me situation on which there was to-day
tno new light.
Some OF the presidents advisers have
repeatedly counselled that the breach of
law was so fagrant that IL
t'emained only for the United States TO
have no diplomatic intercourse with the
German government, unless the intent of
the act is denied and reparation prom.
ised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
CASE DISCONTINUED.
By Small Payment of Money by David
A. Barker of Rutland.

Rutland, July 9-The case of Fred G.
Wilson of Boston formerly OF this city,
VS.. David A. Barker OF Rutland, which
attracted attention some time ago in
Rutland county court was discontinued
by the plaintiff yesterday. The case in.
yolved a sum Of money collected by the
defendant in settlement OF controversy
between Alr Wilson and Attorney J..
Walter Lyons. having to do with the
plaintiffs daughter Mr.. Wilson claimed
that Mr.. Barker failed to turn over a
sufficient amount to him and Mr.. Barker
declared that he kept only what he was
entitled to. 1t is understood that the dis
continuance follows the payment of
small amount by Mr. Barker TO cover
certain costs in the case.
+. H. O'Brien and j, G. Jones were
counsel for Mr.. Wilson and r. w. Ma
loney and b. l. Stafford represented Mr..
Barker.
The case of Harry L. Haskins of Lud-
low. VS.. W. H. Foster of this city, was
tried in county court yesterday The
case involves the foreclosure Of a mort
gage on property in Ludlow. b. II
Stckney represented Mrs. Haskins and
+. w. Maloney and John S. Dorsey were
attorneys for Mr.. Foster. The defend
ant seeks to stop the foreclosure on the
ground that the mortgage was not a val
id one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
WAS WATERBURY, STONE WORKER.
Luke Flynn Died Yesterday Of Compli-
cation Of Ailments.

Waterbury, July Another Of Wat
erburys residents passed away yester-
day at his home on Main street, Luke
Flynn. who has been i'll for a number
of weeks with valyular heart trouble,
complicated with tuberculosis
Luke James Flynn was born in More
town in 1855, the son Of Thomas and
Mary (McDonaldl Flynn Thirty-one
wears ago he married Katherine Donovan.
They lived on a farm in Moretown for
a number OF wears, later moved to Dux-
bury Center and few years ago bought
the Grandhcld place AZ the village, where
they had since resided. Mr.. Flynn work
ed in the Perry granite sheds until they
burned last December. Since then he
had steadily failed and for a number Of
days his condition had been critical.
He was a kindly man, with always a
pleasant word for the passerby. and his
presence will be much missed. not only
in the home bat by his friends
He is survived by bis widow. two chill.
dren. Mrs. James Finnegan and John
FLYNN, OF this town. aud two grandchl.
dren, also two brothers and one sister
James FLYNN Of Moretown, John Flynn
of California and Mrs David Manning
Of this town.
The funeral will be az 81. Andrews
church az a.30 SATURDAY morning. with
burial in the Holy Cross cemetery at
DuNbury Corners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
RUSSIANS SUCCEED
AGAINST AUSTRlANS

German military activities whlle
lessening in Galicia and southern
Poland war fields, apparently are
in full swing again along the front
to the west and north of Warsaw
The latest official statement from
Petrograd indicates this in record
ing attacks on Russian positions at
several points.
Heavy losses were inflicted upon
the Germans in an assault near
Jednorojetz, in the Przasnysz dis
trict, the Russians report, but near
Bolimow, almost directly west OF
Warsaw, an attack in which gases
were employed resulted in the
storming of the first line trenches.
In some of these the Germans re-
tanned foothold. Fighting there
seems to be continuing.
Petrograd declares the blow dealt
the Austrians south OF Lublin is
being followed up, the Teutonic
forces there being in retreat, with
the Russians in pursuit. The Pet
rograd correspondent describes the
check to the Austrians as result
ing from tactical blunder by
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, who,
in too swift advance, left his
army's left wing uncovered. The
Russians thrust in that direction
cost the Austrians $4,000 men.
A brief statement from Rome
says there are no important
changes along the Austro Italian
line. but that action on the various
fronts is developing regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
SCHEDULE OF CLINICS
Opens at Bsrton To-day and Ends At
Rutland July 10.

Dr Robert W. Lovett win conduet he
second series ~ clinics for infsutile pars.
i,sis oasrs this month. This serFics.
un8ar ths spsrial fund n The state hosrs
~ health. si1 b. free % al patients
q hoas circumstance require such stten-
tluh. Funrv rmse seer ~ nr Lurrtf
un his previous visa a. tht state should
- brourhf f0r farthrr srHrninatinn and
sdfiet. ard rru esses should eefta mis-
- fifan tts baueft of this consuttstion.
Flvsiaans. whether bringing rat ferts
rrr nst ore iurffad e. sftenf ths fliuias
atfanaiun 81 aiao ralle8 tn tht sfm-iai
fr.saflnrs frr medical mrn. nattee 81
tfnh j. ru lnsr3 hnTrHifh
Ths sfhearir ~ fstes nud flssrs ~
rffnies fo11ss F.stisnfs uusr - tsk-r
te So rnrt uhiet is rlust rassa-. .rrf
Barton -Hotsl Barton. Fridaf. gnfv 3
AFartrFzisr Haatgn hasrtaf. afuranr.
znlr ~
~ arFars-gt a1bars hr.rr4sf. ~
U Usaara1rr 1uiT a.
na-1aurtrr Esrr Fiatrt-r Haerstsf
Frsat ruir 1s
Easlans-Eutana hnzgtaL wurssr
ISIS ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Lucille Townsend Of Hardwick i
making an extended visit at the home Of
relatives in the city.
Arthur Fadden left the city this morn
ing for Cambridge Junction. where he
will pass a part Of his vacation.
Miss lnez Carroll and Miss Mildred
Rooney have been passing several days
in Bakersfield as the guests Of Miss Eliz-
abeth MeEnany, former teacher in the
city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. v W Lloyd who have
been visiting At the home of Mr.. and
Mr. John r. Tierney Of south Main
street. left this forenoon for Hartford.
Conn. where Mr.. LLOYD is engaged ss a
cashier by the Aetna life Insurance Co.
The burglary st y. d. Beckley's resi-
dence. corner Of Beckley court and Park
stree; early yesterday. when a person
secured booty sRgreeating nearly $500
IN value. continues q b. the most haf
fling mystery that has confronted the
Barre police in many days Since the
hour when Mrs. Lucy Richards arose 20
discover the loss of s1s0 IN bills and
gold watch and Mrs Beckievs loss 81
ais was reported. TIE oaicers have fol
lowed the usual procedure in an Effort 1
a. detecf the intruder. Thus faF. hov- 4
ever. their Efforts have been futile. si. 1
though two Or three promising clues thai 4
vere ts1su up during Tire dav yesterday 4
have not been ntaudoHad. states At 4
tornfv e. p. Gleason - sciinr In can-
iunftion ulth Grand juror Wfshart IN
sirecfina the soarch for evidence.
From state Auditor Horurs y. cruhnm.
y. " Austtn vho SERVED 81 srerftafy ~
ne dsputies squad whish uas rnohilsree
n Barre issf spriur reeeiref the uafn-
.nr z fisefk for ss0ra. rsrreserfif1 ths
bret fnstaiiniert cf etfa-nse m1rsF sa1
rnrrs Haa thf uHrers. TIE total eest
u fhs 8grntias' srrriee. in~iufwH tEef
rrt bearH ah8 loarnE arrrrr aratrd
a n-H ard rt q rHfFrf conference b.
.raun fhe s1fr fnf state authrritiss f
.ss aesdrd 81 rrro-ttar 3 ttiri ~ ~
rsrt - Barre fuf rarnssFf -lrulr 81 So
iE .ratsuas e0ri-arteH d ths fTFutFs I
iatt n8ssnEF hser e@Hsne1 tv 80
fsts nrE wtt thf astrstftiur ~ 80 :
fr-h rrere1 o. ftf rfntrs -
anrf utH a. r~arsaf srtfirf ~
if-ssf~ a - rf fts er rutrf --esn
fanEar rusrrfnr 20 af5nsf 81 nar-ass5 {
rt6-t fts 8ratles uask t1 renSr fari
hsr ssrmsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
20 INDICTMENTS.
Charging Alleged Violation of American
Neutrality.

San Francisco, July 9.-Intietments
charging Is individuals and four corpora
tions with alleged violation OF United
States neutrality were returned yesCr-
day by the federal grand jury. John w.
Preston, United States district attorney,
said last night the investigation into
recruiting had not been completed and
probably will be resumed July 81, when
the federal grand jury reconyened.
Two indictments were returned against
Ralph X. Blair, alleged British recruit
ing agent. One OF them charged him
with hiring recruits for foreign military
service and the other charged conspiracy
to do So
Names of four men besides Blair and
one corporation were withheld pending
their arrest on charges of alleged recruit
ing of men for the British army
Three corporations and II individuals
were named in indictments returned in
with the alleged delivery OF
supplies TO German warships by the
steamer Sacramento and the alleged
making of fraudulent manifest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
With Her Fire All but EX-
tinguished and Dan
ger Passed
GREAT CARE TAKEN
TO RECEIVE HER
Because the Vessel Carried
$4,000 Tons of War
Munitions

Halifax, July 9.-The Atlantic Trans.
port Liner Minnehaha which caught fire
Wednesday on her way from New York
for London with $4,000 tons of war mu-
nitions on board, after an explosion
which may have been caused by an in
fernal machine sent aboard by Frank
Holt, steap'ed slowly through the mist
and drizzling rain into this port to-day.
She entered soon after noon.
Early wireless advices indicated that
the flames had been mastered during the
night, that the blaze was all but extin-
guished and that all danger was passed.
Great care was exercised in the arrange.
ments made TO receive the steamer on
account of the latent danger to other
shipping in the harbor from the high
explosives aboard so long as any vestige
Of fire remained in her cargo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
FORMAL INQUIRY MADE
BY Great Britain Regarding Enlistment
in United States.

| Washington. July 9.-Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. the British ambassador, formally
applied 10 the state department yester'
day for a definition Of the American
governments view as 20 whether Eng.
lish patriotic societies or other unofficial
agencies violate neutrality laws in send
ing subjects Of Great Britain from the
United States to volunteer in the Brit
ish army.
Conferences between the departments
Of state and justice will be held before
an answer is given 10 this question. from
which a serious diplomatic controversy
may develop The practice Of returning
volunteers TO England has prevailed since
the beginning Of the European war. and
il u said that the British government is
prepared 10 register an emphatic protest
Il The United States takes the position
that IL il Illegal. The return Of indict-
ments AZ San Francisco against Eve per
sons charged with enlisting recruits for
the British army i understood 10 have
precipitated the ambassadors action.
According to the British contention Il
Is uniustlv discriminatory 10 interfere
with the transportation Of volunteers
who are not actually enlisted on Amer
ican soil, when no objection has been
made 20 notifications BY consuIs 20 re-
sertists Of ether countries im the United
states ln this connection emphasis i
laid upon the fact that Great Britain
has no rcservists in the same sense a.
Germany. France. Italy and other con
tfnental powers.
OHicials Of the department - iustics
explained Yesterday that they have had
no understanding with TIE state depart.
ment in regard 20 recruiting. They
pointed out. however. that The criminal
code plainly prohibits the enlistment of
any person in the nted States 20
6ght aga inst the people ~ = friendly na.
ton. Ths Efforts ~ the dspaftmsut. il
9as declared. have not in any Instance I
been directed against volunteers rfturn-
.ng to their oNn countrr - fFht. huf I
.gsinst orfanized efrrts 20 induce such 4
'eturn.
A luii in the neutrslity campaign ~ 4
.hs dHpartmnnt ~ iustie is eapaefpd r.
oilgw vestnrdars drvrirruafEfs. ~ 70
.urn ~ indietments fn San Franrisro n
.runHlfinn vita enlist NESTS Ser fhe Brit
81 army Hrd tie delivering ~ sufrii ~
p German Narsiirs. ard tils fufirimerts
e ffies0n nnefnst the Murteuaarin rT
.sis. Dersrtmant nGtUts aFs ssid e. ~
sstttiuz drreltrlrrHrts - Nee Eofk thst
ray lad e. fHrt her urresfs ff errnsc-
inr utth Er1tist erlisfr rlerts hrf thr
80 nFainst 80 NorteusFrirs is fsfisrss
q - crrrlste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
is JURY'S VERDICT
George Warner Convicted at Woodstock
of Staying His Wife's Parents
Case Probably Will Be
Taken to Supreme
Court.

Woodstock, July Q The case Of George
Warner OF Andover in Windsor county
court was given to the jury at few
minutes past twelve yesterday and aft
er celebrating about four hours the jury
brought in a verdict that the respondent
was guilty of murder in the first degree.
Ii is said that the case will be taken to
supreme court on exceptions.
Warner was convicted of the murder OF
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wiggins, of Andoyer last November. The
defense was based on a plea of insanity,
and counsel for the prisoner announced
that they would appeal 70 the supreme
court. Warmers alleged belief that Mr.
and Mrs. Wiggins persuaded his wife TO
leave him was advanced as the motive
for the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
C. E. PROSPERING
DESPITE THE WAR
There Is an Estimated Membership of
100000, According to william
Shaw, the General Secretary.

Chicago, July Notwithstanding the
distraction of the European war. Chris.
tian Endeavor work has prospered during
the last two years, according to the re-
port of William Shaw, general secretary,
which was presented at the world con-
yention of the Christian Endeayor soci-
ETY. here yesterday.
Our records show" he said "the en-
rollment of 77,766 societies with an es-
timated membership of nearly 1000 900.
To this should be added more than
million members in kindred organiza-
tions using Christian Endeavor methods
under different names, making grand
total of five million members in more
than sixty nations and eighty denomi-
nations.
"1he growing of subsidiary movements
has been the largest in the history of our
The Comrades of the Quiet
Hour who practice the presence of God
now number 95696 The Tenth Legion
has enrolled "a ,l5S who know the mean
ing of Christian stewardship and hold
their possessions as a trust from Cod
"The number of our Christian Endeav-
or experts has reached the total of 5,662
"The Life-Work Recruits organized
two years ago at Los Angeles, now num-
Der 1893 young people, who have conve
nanted to strive SO to shape their life
plans as to give themselves to Christian
service in the ministry, missions, or some
)ther form.
"The International Peace union is less |
han year old, but already by personal
enrolment and public declaration in great
tens of thousands OF mem
,ers in all lands have pledged themselves
o the principles of peace and brother
rood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09

T1hf fret GENE nf filt nlarrf1sns rrriss
ooEnes fhis afternpnn st she Rangers fels
uhsn the AFers strHrf fsats meet fhs
Berlin sfrasf tenm. Both teams hare
isasn hsrd q rsaetiss auFira fie rssi frw
dsFs end tsth ars arniaus r. aenrr =
sirtrrr IN the orerur t,lrfest. Tao
PLAYERS Hiu aufsar fus ths hrst zine
II fi1r rrw untafms-
Eemen.isr tiss trial f1r ths 300 rnfs
aast 81 ayers street. saturdsr ulornirr
81 n11
HhrTs Frf fHw unre fa8sifiafH uf,ar
~ fif frurfs fHaw - tts risrrrn.rrIF
1asefan saes Tfsef unrffnr e. =
nsaearrl Frf er1s rH 60 ~ Eafrrr
rs - laFrs1r ssreet a1.-s ffsas Frlfaf
ses~r T1sss ts art 3. B. frrassl,ss
/ satlaftsF s-re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
HEAVIEST RAIN FOR WARS.
Bellows Pals and Vicinity Suffered some
Dsrnage

Bellows Falls, July q.-The hesrisst
rainfall in years occurred here yestsr-
dav. flooding the streets and iniurinF
craus and doing other damage. a wash
out occurred on The Bellows Pals snd
sartons River street Bsnusy liue 81
Point about q rniis frum Sstt1ns Rirsf.
passrnesrs 81 that siiiars hal a. wsik
the distance IN q ruad. ahirh fur q rsod
rart ~ the wAy. wms ankis deep In set
-. HeaFv winds accompanied ths tain
ard large frnnrtss wers hlovn frcm trees
sns ssrEnfs uere unToated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
20 BODIES FOUND.
And Searohsrs are Looking for Score Of
Missing Persons.

Cincinnati. July While % bodies
of victims of the devastating storm Of
Wednesday had been recovered. IL was
eth impossible early to-day 10 give def
mite estimate of the total loss OF life.
a score or more persons were reported
TO be missing. snd the search for the
bodies continued to-day in the wrockare
of buildings and along The slares of the
river
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
Norman Weed Of South Royalton Stnck-
en- wtiis Nesr Home.

south Boyaitou. Juiv Norman
y ood. en- old resident If romfret. but
nos rssidiug aith be sister. Mrs. =. NJ.
hoVeioy of Soath BeYslton. died this
morning as he wss out valking. and
evidently Has strieksn terr suddenlv
uith hrart fafiurs. 30 hs vas found living
tesiie ths h.zhaar e alart distance from
bis sisters bone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
ADRIATIC SAFELY IN PORT.
Arrived at Liverpool With Many Pas
sengers and Much Munitions.

New York, July 9.-Word Of the ar
rival of the Asiriatic in Liverpool was
received shortly before six O'Clock last
night at the local Office of the White
Star line and dispelled apprehension over
the safety of the liner, which had to
pass through the war zone where Ger
man submarines are operating.
The Adriatic sailed from here on June
80 with 800 passengers and large con
signment of ammunition. II was said
that there were only eight Americans
aboard her.