davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
DEATH OF MRS. LUCY RICHARDS.
Recent Visitor in Barre Died at Man
chester, N. H.

A telegram received in the city yes
tcrday brought tidings of the death OF
Mrs. Lucy Richards, who passed away
in Manchester, n. H., while en- route to
her home in Pasadena, CAL. after pass
ing a few weeks with Barre relatives.
Details of Mrs. Richards demise are lack
ing, although it is thought that the end
must have come suddenly. After visit
ing her niece. Mrs. f. d. Beckley of Park
street, Mrs. Richards left one week ago
Tor Manchester, intending TO pass few
days at the home OF Trueman Parker
before resuming her journey to the Pa
ciic coast. Mrs. Richards had been in
feeble health for some time, although
she appeared to be as well as usual when
she left this city last week.
The deceased was around so years old.
She was a girlhood resident of Barre, al
though she had not made this city her
home for good many years. Her hus
band, Benjamin Richards, passed away
two years ago and is buried in Pasadena
where the remains OF Mrs. Richards will
be taken for interment. Besides the
niece already mentioned, Mrs. Richards
leaves a second niece, Mrs. Donald Blake, !
who is now in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
POISON FOUND IN WELL.
Luckily No One Drank Of the water az
South Hampton, N. X.

Portsmouth. \. ~, July 81 County
authorities are investigating what was
apparently an attempt At Wholesale mur
Ger in the town Of South Hampton.
shortly after O'Clock yesterday morn
iue William Charland who. with his
family. lives on the Albert Baton place
ut South Hampton. went 20 the well 10
get = bucket Of water. Seeing a white
poWdery substance around the masonry
a. the top Of the wei b. thought tlat
Il would b. best to investigate. and with
~ few minutes found that the pow.
der was paris green. Hc a once telr-
phoned 10 this city and notified the cola-
~ suthoTities
Tho poisoned wei caused great excite.
rnent IN the small tovn of ~outh Hamp.
ton and the inhabitants investigated
every other vel IN the vicinity. bui ~
further fracss ~ psris green uere found
& guntv Solicitor Hatch and sheriff spin
rev aare IN Deerfeld Yesterday morn
irg aud were nat aed THERE. leaving in.
maaiatsiv fer south Hampton selsa3
men Frederfak H Freuth. George W
Palmer snd Gur smith ordered sn ir
neaiats invest ration hy The town en-.
stable
No rsasrn ean - eitru faf nn atterrt .
n tbr iitrs of tts ulenIl,srs 81 ths Char. E
ana family. uhn arn greatly respected +
IN ths fnwn TIE counts authHfififs ere /
1ndsstoFinE b. asaerta.n uiiefs the pose
- vas tguFtt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
FIRM YET FRIENDLY
TONE IN II. s. NOTE
Secretary Lansing is Perfecting the Doc
urnent that Will Be Sent to
Germany On the Lusi-
tania Case.

Washington, D. c., July 2l.-Secre.
tary Lansing to-day is perfecting the
note TO be sent TO Germany on subma-
rine warfare. The character and pur-
pose of the note were agreed upon at the
cabinet meeting yesterday. The note
will be firm, yet friendly in tone and
will renew efforts to secure for Ameri-
can citizens protection on the high seas.
II is likely that il will hold the German
government responsible for any action
in the future that might endanger
friendship between the two nations. just
when the communication viii be dis
patcned is not known.
Members of the cabinet generally pre-
served secrecy regarding the probable
contents of the communication and THE
president cautioned against detailed
speculation in advance of the publica
tion of the document lest mistaken inn
pressions be cabled abroad before the
actual text is received in Berlin.
Such information as was obtainable
was chiefly of negative character Cab
met officers made il clear that il would
not be an ultimatum or make any
threats as to the future purpose of the
United States. At the same time, they
pointed out that it would probably have
an air of finally curtsiling the field Of
discussion of negotiation and placing
on Germany the responsibility
for any actions that might endsnger
The friendly relations of the two coun-
tries. The communication viii be
'ouched in friendly terms although il
viii follow the spirit of irmness that
las characterized previous notes.
Yesterdays conference was devoted to
in extent 70 a discussion Of what the
mericsn people really wanted the
government TO say and do
n the present crisis. So far as the cab
net could judge by their examination
4 public expressions. the nation had
DICED an insistent desire that the honor
nd dignity of the United States be up
eld in the correspondence with Ger
many, but that a course should be fol.
owed which would maintain peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE
WINS MORE GROUND
italians Announce Capture of 500 Aus
TRANS On the Isonzo Front and Es-
Enlistment of Themselves
Firmly.

Rome. Tuesday, via Paris, July 2l.--
Heavy fighting on the Isonzo front north
of the Gulf of Trieste. resulting in gains
for the Italian forces, was announced
in a statement given out tonight az
the war office, which says
"our vigorous offensive all along the
1sonzo front continued yesterday, prog
fess being made especially on the Corso
plateau, where. at the end Of the day,
several additional trenches were taken
and 500 prisoners, including five officers,
were captured.
Although fatigued by a sharp and
stubborn struggle, prolonged until night
isll, our troops succeeded in establishing
themselves rapidly and firmly in their
conquered positions, and resisted coun.
Ger attacks made by the enemy during
the night. Actions continue 20 devel-
op. The situation over the rest OF the
front is unchanged"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
WOMAN CANDIDATE DEFEATED.
Was Up For Member Of School Board at
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, July 2l.-Two contests in
the choice OF officers attracted nearly 300
persons to the annual meeting last night
in the incorporated school district.
About 25 women attended
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton was nominat-
ed as a member OF the board to succeed
the late Judge J. L. Martin, but she was
defeated, 1870 TO 40. by William r. Smith.
DIR. A. |. Miller was reelected for three
years Charles G. Staples defeated Er.
nest J. Waterman for treasurer. los TO
So. Clarence Merrill was elected clerk
and w A. Shumway collector.
Martin Austin gave notice that in NOV
ing 10 limit the number of tuition pu.
pills 20 the number Of vacant sittings
after the district pupils had been pro
vided for. his object was 10 stave of the
erection Of a new school building. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
When the Horse SHED and
Hurled Them into Mis-
sisquoi River
ACCIDENT TODAY
NEAR E. BERKSHIRE
Horse "Ben Winters Val
ued at $500, Was
Drowned

| East Berkshire. July 2l.--When their
railroad train, Mrs. B. l. Caswell and
daughter, Miss Aleta Caswell of Gardner,
Mass, were precipitated down l0-foot
embankment into the Missisauoi river
south of this place and narrowly escaped
drowning this morning The horse, Ben
Winters, for which B. Fl. Coombs paid
$500 four years ago, was drowned.
The accident happened at point one
mile and a half south OF East Berkshire,
where the road and the railroad track
run parallel for some distance. There 10
no railing beside the road and when the
horse SHE'D to one side as the train came
along. the wheels of the carriage were
drawn over the edge of the road just
enough to tip the vehicle down the bank.
Horse, wagon and both women were
thrown into the river, which is deep
that place.
Engineer Amos Frost, in the cab OF
the engine drawing a train from Rich
ford to st. Albans, saw the team pitch
over the bank and he brought his tram
TO stop. and the members of the crew
went toNthe aid of the i'm
perilled women. None of the crew could
swim, so they resorted TO the use OF
boards torn frcan nearby fence. Miss
Caswell was some 30 feet out in the !
stream from the bank and il was with |
very great difficulty that she was drawn
near the bank and then lifted to safety. |
Mrs. Caswel was not in such grave dan
ger, as she was nearer shore, but after
being taken out of the water she was
iound TO be in serious condition as the
result of the shock. Both the women
we're very much exhausted when they
we're rescued.
DIR. Hanson was called and with the
assistance of several people residing in
he vicinity made both of them as com.
Jrtable as possible. While Mrs. Caswell
vas made very H. il is expected that
he will recover. Mrs. Caswell came re-
emily with her daughter TO spend the
ummer with Mrs. Caswells brother, r.
4. Coombs, the owner of the horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
ADDITIONS MADE
TO STRIKERS RANKS
Machinists in Plants Doing Remington
Arms Business Are Quitting Work
According To Labor Leaders.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 2l.-Strlks
calls resulted to-day in the machinis.s
throwing down their tools in number
of Bridgeport shops and walking out.
labor leaders claimed they had taken
il0 additional men from two, plants DO.
ing work for the Remington company.
that piekets had succeeded in keeping ~
men from work at the new plant OF the
Remington concern that 100 night work
crs OF the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
Lad gone on strike and that this after.
noon hundreds Of men on the day SHIFT
would quit. They estimated before noon
to-day that nearly 500 skilled machinist,
are now out on strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
PIONEER RED CROSS WORKER.
Charles Bowles Was First Representa-.
tive From United States.

Rutland. July 2i.-With the burial
Yesterday at Cuttingsyille Of Charles
I Bowles, there is removed an interna-
tionally prominent figure. the original
representative Of the United States a.
Geneva meeting when the Red Cross
work of the world was initiated
Mr.. Bovles was born near Boston in
ls35. and when the Civil war broke out
be entered the work Of the United States
sanitary commission.
our country sent no Official represen-
tstiyes 70 the Geneva fBed Cross oon.
renti0n IN ls5t bot Mr.. Bowies arrived
with private letters Of Recommendation
from Secretary of state seward Charles
established himself IN commodious quar-.
established himself j comodious quar-
tors in Geneva and seon began % figure
in the councils II The convention.
Tho mass Of documentary and photo.
graphic data furnished ~ the sanitary
commission made him an indispensable
worker in she rause ahnh tins conren-
ton was a. make known 81 The Rcd
Cross -odetv. Mr B0ules' schiettments
81 this time mads him undisputably ths
original BED Gross uaTkrf nm0ne Amer
icnus
After the Cir1 vuf ~ B1ulss fouus
"a en- iuternaf ionai i.ank ing huuss knovn
- B5uies Br1s a Co. Nth oHisss in
Nen YORK Hastun. Ieuaon. pafm snd
fsenrsn. whi1h ir connection wdfh fhs
lsrrr nud faried tslsfness irferasts n
isref - aH tile freans in fs f.oear for
hs Red Cross anuse u uas - . Frd 4
C1uss sr3ao8i ur LakH Heurra. fonnEef 4
~ Mr Mswtrs tisf tfr Esraueae frss
sarref tts r-fneir|ias that fhff nnf irta
rrnrfi.r - nrfntir - tissir rsssrf rars 4
j. uas tn rart naHg o. NJ nrN -
n arfs ssst NFnfrH Mas sif1aer Esr 50 I.
.aas al to AiaimruH sfatrNfssn
lr faT4 tta npv1ss nFus s-ssaTr -
erssa nna W- neriss rfi-ra F-an
ffsf tlas5nfss Ifs tet altt1rrt - 49,
y tsst rars ri arrfts1 rlenfr snntf fr-r
rie.rriss p uus riaKTs ar inasusri..
tnua u&a~ Err ftm nsuas tf Hs.ns.s
rrsI tsrmmT Trss tartas - fssslrE I.
- rlafa Ea M urs ars fsn-eF
.ftf r-anfrsf rer.Fs irte-fatas - 80
.is.s- ar9asfrr 1rt H1f FHarsr.t
tsi- rssah rr NeMn~~ Franses 4
trsE Har Maftr Her+r Fs~um~-saE 4
ear Fssls ar1 kn1 rf rtt-k.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
DOCTORS WIFE A SUICIDE.
Mrs. Louis L. Gilman of Rochester, N
H.. Took Stryehnine.

Rochester, n. H., July 2l.-The com
munity was shocked yesterday after
noon to learn of the suicide OF Mrs.
Kathryn NJ. Gilman, wife of DIR. Louis
i. Gilman, a prominent physician, at
their home on South Main street.
She had been in poor health for some
time, had received hospital treatment
and was subject to mclanchoia. To her
illness Is attributed the cause OF her
rash act.
At 80 A. m. she went TO her room,
saying that she wished to rest. After
locking her door she took strychnine.
Members of the household, finding that
she was locked in her chamber. became
suspicious and forced an entrance, find
ing her In bed and suffering from the
effects of the poison, some of which
was found in her room. DIR. j. J. Norm
was Immediately summoned, but found
her beyond medical aid and she died
at l2:l5 p. m.
Mrs. Gilman was born in Hazardville
Conn, being the daughter of John and
Ann Nolan Cunningham, and had
lived in Rochester since her marriage
l3 years ago. She was trained nurse
and before her marriage, had position
in New York hospital. She leaves
three sisters. Mary Cunningham of
North Adams, Mass, Sarah Cunningham
IF Hartford, Conn, and Julia Cunning
lam OF Waltham. Mass, and a brother
living in Connecticut. Mrs. Gilman's
lge was a. years.
Medical referee w. y. Roberts viewed |
the remains, but deemed an inquest
sttributing suicide as the
'ause of death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

actions, but no infantry engagements
Rheims was violently bombarded, sever
al civilians being killed.
Between the Meuse and the Maselle,
at Les Eparges, in the region of Fey-en'
Haye and lie Pretre forest there has
been q fairly lively cannoade.
"On Monday night one Of our dirigi'
bles dropped 20 bombs on the military
railroad station and ammunition depot
at Vigneuilles- les. .Hattonchatel, return
ing unharmed TO our lines"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
SUICIDES BODY FOUND
]. P. Colby Of Boston Had Shot Himself
Through Temple.

Boston. July 2l.--Jesse P. Colby. an
expert accountant. was found dead with
bullet wound in his left temple in the
back yard of this home AZ 3 Westyille
street Dorchester last night. His wild
ow. who il confined TO her bed. after the
birth Of a son 10 days ago, is IN ignor.
snce Of the tragedy. Colby was 50
wears old and q native Of Maine. He
was last seen alive in the back yard
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
neighbors say that he hsd been in poor
health for the past eight months and
had suffered an attack of nervous pros
tration brought on by over-applicstion
r. his work. Recently he complained Of
the heat
Ernest L. SuadberR the resr Of whose
hone at 4s Dakota street adioins the
ward Of the Colby home. found the ipdV.
sundt.ere Noticed Colby living on sattee
n the vsrd earlier. but thought the man
Rad fallen asieep IN the shade Of the
tres. a. o'elock hs Went 70 swskeu
Colby spd found him dead IN C6ihy's
left hand wns 5s-calihrs revolver
knowing ~ Mrs Coiby's condition. suma
beg INFORMED the pokce News uf her
tnsians's act vas kept from Ms. Colhe.
TIE tvo Other ehfi8ren. Esfhsr. srrd zee.
ard Kerneth three. we're also kert ~ iE
usranoe n the Faasnn fur the rreseneF -
strange uen u ths hark yard ~ their
spue
~. Morris r sfsuusn. vlo uns rsflss. +
saiH that Coihf had ben esd sefersl
.nurs Meafraf Eraminef Mnrrath
giswsd ths tssar ard sa88 thHt fnlhr
-1frsrsitisd sukias. 10 rnauur frr SIS .
zsen arrrsratsa - 80 hsss Caitf hs6
ssss irtFrsstss ~ fts r.-unsssisr ~ rem
asn8es a. rassa tiaek fntes fr WuKa
srafia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
SO TURKISH VESSELS SUNK.
They We're Carrying War Material
Their Crews Were Saved.

London July PA fleet of 50 Turk
ish sailing vessels laden with war mate
rails for the Turkish army of the Cau
casus has been destroyed by Russian
torpedo boat destroyers, according to a
dispatch from Sebastopol to Reuters
Telegram company. The sailing vessels
were on voyage to Trebizond, a sea
port Of Asiatic Turkey on the Black
sea. The crews of the Turkish ships
we're made prisoners by the destroyers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
TOUCHED CHARGED WIRE.
Robert Boyd, -, Killed at Augusta, Me.
Being Huyied To Ground.

Augusta. Ne, July 2l Robert Boyd
was instantly killed late Yesterday while
playing with other boys on steel tower
carrying high tension electric wires.
Boyd. who was the l3-year-old son of
Byron BOYD, cx-secretary Of state. and
grandson of United states senator Ed.
win c. Burlsigh. touched n charged wire
IN trying 60 step from one side Of
crossarm 10 the other. The shock hurled
him 70 the ground IS k-et below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
DOCTORS MEET AT JoE,s POND.
csisdonia counfy Medical Association
There Yesterday.

- gohnrburf July p Ths annual
meeting ~ ths Caledonia oounty Nedi-
cal association vas hsid - d. T. a
lraultsn's csmp 81 loe's fsand yesterday
afternoon. Ths following oFieers were
elected ~ " q Aldrich of 81 Hailus.
h,ifv. rrrsiderf. nr George q Rublns
of Bradford. fiee president NJ. n. ~
Nllfimsre Of ~ Johnsissrr. secretary
sus freasursr ~ a ~ knru of -
1otrshufy. ~ a : Chensv 81 Lyndon
via. dslegatHs ta thf meeting ~ ths
'iats Medal assgcistiun. Tauefs wr-e
-saa 81 o.. q III herchsr ana ~. g
b aahnsnn af Buriinator and fisriIs-
sipa fofiov-sd. After the hasiness 49,
.iof ~ rerry dsnsd ~ HssFs rst.lion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
rEKEE PEOPLE NTuRrb


rsss.ss- 1nfr El-Mr anF wrs lsr.ns
a r.nalF 81 fafior nu5 marti Fa.au
ri fts tret ess sstsrelr iffursT -
tsrEes sFtsrHsa. Wher fher rr-riass
aaa rse~tn-ras 81 So -nMrans statHas
So As-ss tseefso1ar ffrlisrta1 rt -
asFas ~ wfs E.nri6 eEnsf e rrr4
rr-srs fsnreu-s q br-t t.uass r. ~ frff
tr-nHrn nrF % riurF tr faH ~ hf
nvF Mr rm8as Aet krse wns irfusss
~ Fasrr -e~4ses s-air wHsnf st.st
r.eassz - ssasss.s t- 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
Austro-Germans Win An
other Victory South
Of Ivangorod
REPORT OF FALL OF
WARSAW. VAGUE
Germans Have Rallied Their
Strength For Crush
ing Blow

London. July 2l, l2:P p. ni.--Rumors
of the fall of Warsaw were in circula
tion to-day, but the latest communica-
tions from both sides indicate that the
Austro- German rush toward the Polish
capital has slowed down. The Russians
continue to lose ground but apparently
the campaign has not yet been brought
to decisive issue.
The most important success now re-
ported by the Germans has been won
by General Won Woyrsch south of Ivan
yorod This seems to have been sur
prise attack. The Russians, who had
heavy reserves in the neighborhood, lat
er delivered vigorous counter-attacks
but failed to recover the lost ground.
Windau in Courland on the Baltic is def
nitely in the hands of the Germans who
are now within 35 miles of the impor-
tant Russian seaport of Riga. The pos.
session of Riga by the Germans would
force the Russian armies near Shawl
end Mitau to retreat, as the Baltic port
is their chief base of supplies. The am.
bilious advance of the Germans in the
Raltic provinces indicates that they hope
not only to capture Warsaw but to cut
off the retreat of the Russians by plac
ing their forces between the retiring
armies and Petrograd.
All these late advances place Grand
Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander
in-chief, in an embarrassing position To
risk obstinate resistance might imperil
his retreat but it is pointed out here
that such an extended Austro German
line may contain the weak point, against
which counter move might be made in
the hope of saving the Polish capital.
Military writer's assert that the pres
ence not only of the landwehr but of the
landstrum troops in the German line in
dicate that the central powers are ex-
erting every resource TO crush the Rus
slams.
Important Action in West.
Mine warfare along the British front
and Isolation actions on the remainder
of the western battle line are not of
Importance TO detract public
attention from the eastern campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
PASSENGER STEAMER BURNING.
500 Emigrants for Australia Aboard the
Benalla.

London, July 2l.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Durham, South Africa, says that
the Peninsula and Oriental line steam
er Benalla, with 500 emigrants aboard,
bound from London for Australia is afire
800 miles east OF Durham in the Indian
ocean. The cargo in one of the steam.
er's holds is burning.
The steamer Otaki, l50 miles off,
picked up a wireless dispatch from the
Benalla asking for aid and the BenalIa
is now steaming to meet the Otaki.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21

Tashs Fars. Ids 1ulr 1l.--Eruszt Ern-
~ 81. q uealttf rsuasHr. 3 leinr hlf
ir l1rs hanef fnr e6 Fansrrr o..
fa-3ifs 60 wurs fararsl8 yesterday fra'H
Enf#fs rnnh ss mlss aass n hnrn
rtsresinns frr saf al Frrr - 90 rar
s-H truuEit e. 20 rsn.t ~ Errefs
r1 srtr.nlf sat aaf rHr ~ I'd a-r
rs fff - delivered ~ 3 lrs.lar
rtnataan reaa .se nE q Hu- W
rfhsTeas rmre IS rtraasensa ga
f.rth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
other Riots Last Night.

When strikers attacked the plant last
night the 200 special officers and police
men on guard duty fired number OF
shots into the air and the strikers re-
turned with a volley of shots and then
scattered, Another clash occurred last
night when John Goldesky, a boilermak.
er on his way home, was mistaken for a
strikebreaker and was attacked and Sc
verely injured.
Officials of the Standard Oil Co. ap.
pealed to Sheriff Kinkead at Jersey City,
who sent IS armed deputy sheriffs to the
plant. They were placed on guard in
and near the buildings.
General Manager Clifford of the Stand
ard oil Co. said last night that the com
psny has no intention of giving in to the
OF the strikers. He added that
there was enough oil on hand to last
for at least year. The strike leaders
deny this, saying that the company has
no such amount of oil ready for use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
One Man Killed and SO TAX
en- to Hospitals at
Bayonne, NJ.
5000 STRIKERS WE'RE
MIXED UP IN FRACAS
The Casualties Include Both
Rioters and Po-
licemen

Bayonne, n. j., July 2l-One man was
killed and SO were taken to hospitals
to-day as the result of riots at the plant
OF the Standard Oil Co., where strike
is in progress. According to the chief
Of police, at least 5000 men participated
in the attack. The injured include both
rioters and police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
TAKEN TO sTfTE PRrsos.
A. windsor County Jsn Was Not cenaa.
ered safe sscs.

W1ndsur 1uiv zl-fgeorrs Warner.
vi,o uas renfietsd - murder ~ iury u
fhs r1unfy ruurt af Woafsfuak lsrf
nsrt. vsa hruurit 81 ths Fsrmonf STATE
rrisun hsFs YESTERDAY urdrr an urfrf
frum the Fusrfunr stnr NheriH H
kFrrr Hid uut annsiEsf ths eummfF an
81 WaeHstp.t srfs rises - kssr hir-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
ONLY 80 WERE LOST
WITH THE GARIBALDI
More Than 500 Of the Italian Cruisers
Men Were Ssved-The ship
Was Attacked BY three
SuhmsrTnee

Bsri. Italy. via PARIS. July III More
than 500 members of the Grew Of the
Italian cruiser Giuseppe Carihaldi
vhich wss sunk Monday by an Austrian
submarine. were saved. leaving only
shout - missing and probably drowned
The survivors say the cruiser was at
tacked ~ three Submarines. one NJ
~kich i believed - have leen suuk
~ the f.arfbaidis Ere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
DoxoEs SaKE wITHzEID


~ A1ssns snir 81 So 1alss Er
ruraI ttu-rt hzs fust Fs-Fssef r't ~
kN fr tr sfsr tsf t- $50 ersua.fr.fss
tnws " $50 shMreh fhs sssa mrranas
srs# trtrr szaaa ~ rrwsf sF tis ss
re tss ~ ses. --rsf r-ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
SUICIDE BY WIPES SIDE.
George Wood Of Norway, Ne, Shot Him
self While in Hammock.

Norway. Me Julf 2l--Mhile sitting
in hammock with bic wife. George
Wood. assistant read commissioner
drew . revolver and killed himself with
ballet through the bead Yesterday. II
was done - auickiy. Mrs Mood told
the uiraicai examiner. that she could
not prevent H.
The police ssF that Wood hza hren
deFpoudeHt ef late he Vas - wears
of age and had hsla ssrioas tovu oaices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-21
SOUTH WALES MINERS
ACCEPT TERMS
Ttrsurhoui N. cesi Fislos Thsr, was
Overwhelming Majority In Pa
wof of ssffiewerf


fou8or. guiy zlAsouih Wslss cnsl
rror yesterday NuH ths HfrikH tis-e.
fars. y asFniffiv ~ ~ end Thruurt-
uut ths resi hsi1s filers v-ns 80 over
-tsirinr rusipsffr in fstu ~ sstfis
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