davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-28
1915 Studebaker Deliveries,

Among last weeks 1915 Studebaker
purchasers were the following: Daniel A.
Edwards, Robert G. Wall, Thomas Ed
wards, six-cylinder touring cars, and
John McQuillan and Guy Mason. four
cylinder touring cars.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Bargains in
Used Cars
1913 Everett, 5000.

6-cylinder, 6-passenger Touring
car, newly painted and thoroughly
overhauled. Complete with top,
windshield and speedometer. Tires
in good condition.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Returns From Wisconsin.

jefferson Combs of the Combs-How-
ard Company returned yesterday after
noon from a visit to the Jeffery factory
at Kenosha, Wis. En- route home he
stopped off at his former home in Troy,
Ohio. ..--
Evening star., 1915-02-28
1914 Oakland, $3.50.

4-cylinder, 5-passenger Touring
Car. just out of paint shop and
thoroughly overhauled. Famous
Delco starting and lighting sys-
tenn. new tires, top. windshield,
speedometer. etc.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
ANNUAL BANQUET GIVEN
BY MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
Gathering at Powhatan Hotel, With
Good Fellowship as the
Main Feature.

The annual banquet of the National
Capital Motor Cycle Club was held We'd
nesday night at the Powhatan Hotel.
good fellowship.
Joseph w. Berberich spoke to the club
of the results accomplished in business
life by cooperation and recommended
the same spirit in extending it's activities.
He said that a motor cycle is an ideal
vehicle for a man with red blood, as the
machine responds to his will and gives
action. the rider being at all times in
active touch with his mount.
Roger j. Whiteford told of experiences
of District officials in trying to frame a
tandem law to suit the pros and antis,
and was glad that solution had been
reached by all concerned.
Short Addresses by Others.
Various other members of the club de-
livered short addresses on the work of
the club in the past and the plans which
were outlined for the future. E. NJ Bliss
was chairman of the banquet committee.
E. NJ. Dodson acted as toastmaster.
Among those present were E. NJ. Dod-
son. E. NJ Bliss. H. B. Cohen. W. F.
Throop. Fred NJ Mills, Charles H. Cross,
Karl Schuerger, August Zimmerman,
Bruno Bucholz, Fritz Weiss, Roger J.
Whiteford, Joseph w. Berberich, E. j.
Black, Harry G. May. George w. Beall,
H. b Rogers. Kris Roeters. S. H. Baker,
]. w. Simons. L. G. Waldman, ]. Mel.
Seabrook, Martin Eissler. F. L. Leishear,
H. E. Ducksten. Frank S. Long, T. L.
Moody, Harry Ward and George W.
Parezo.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
1910 Chalmers. S4ON.

Roadster, repainted and in good
condition, with top, windshield,
speedometer, extra tire and de-
mountable rims.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Chandler Car Delivery.

DR.. G. B. West is the latest pur-
chaser Of a 1915 Chandler hve-pas-
senger touring car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
GERMAN CATTLE INCREASED.
Az Showr By Census Taken Despite the
War.

I Berlin. Nav The German govern
mcnt found time. notwithstanding the
Nar. to take the usual census of live
stock about the beginning # last De
srmisr. The most striking feature oi
ihe census figures. which have just becn
rubiished. - = gan Of s7See0 in TIE
numtar Of eattie over the census II 10
crmlsf. 1919. vs. far the larger Part
u this gain-nsfnelv e55no0 bed -was
rnads ~ young animals betwesn THREE
nuoufhs and two wears old. This was
Que un8Dutasdiy 10 tbs prohshfion a
the outl.renk - ths wsr ~ the slsurh-
tfr af cairrs n order l,stfer b couserre
the mast supriv- IN eslfss bees thar
tires morfts Cd the gam vas iss snpa
hssa
The nj rssslts ~ fhs osnsus ~ ostfis
sas fist fte scrrerstf increased from
81 nd 80 A. q sl5.7Gs hssd Tlsrr was
e smsH drsrnass - the uurier ~ hr,rs.
tis total fsiiFur ~ $3.50 b. zs17nfZ7
bed Thf aeErrsse was Eh1llY On pigs
i.ss shnH sia rsnrshs 80 fhs neustst sf
uhhh ~Hs rssiuerd ~ 0ll w9 hssd aur-
~ fig reEr Eter stssp sianusd .
Small rfans@sor ti.ar rsruL Iasi ~
snw.t-s tissrs ws-n Esss So hsNd. wkrh
-s,---mrns wftk HE21 sisE rf ff.s sr.d -
lrla anf $50 81 st fhs srs 81 IflE
F-a-r fi,eas ssatfsfi.z 4 70 st38art ttss
fhs uaf kns nsas w. isupras@tsr uFas
fsTrauff rasef surrF ~ - ~ frst
rrst in nszuitsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
BELGIAN WOMEN
SNUBBED GERMANS
Warlike Declaration By Women Of the
Invaded Land Also Caused Furore
in Peace Conference at
The Hague.

Thae Hague. via London. May l.--Th'
wings of the dove ~ peace were rufiiet
| yesterday at the session of the Inter
national Congress Of Women. At the in
stance of DR.. Augsburg of Munich, th'
entire Belgian delegation was invited t.
the platform. Only two women OF ths
| five present came from their box at the
side of the stage and made their way
to the platform. They were welcomed
by the chairman, Miss Jane Adams ol
Chicago, with both hands, but there was
no handshaking with the German dele
gates.
In moving the final resolution, Mrs
Rosika Schwimmcr. president OF the
Hungarian Women's Suffrage associa
ton, requested that all the delegates
present stand one minute in silent pray
er for peace. Mile. Hamer of the Bel
gian delegation thereupon asked permis-
sion to utter a few words. When this
was granted she astonished her audience
with the dramatic exclamation;
81 am Belgian before everything and
] cannot think as you do. There can be
no peace without justice. The war must
continue until the Belgians' wrongs have
been righted There must be no media
tion except at the bar of Justice
General sympathy for the suffering of
the Belgians caused part of the audience
to break into cheers.
On the motion of Miss Florence Hol-
brook, the word Justice was inserted
in the resolution, which reads:
Word "Justice" Inserted.
"The International Congress of Wom-
en-, of different nations, creeds, classes,
and parties, is united in expressing sym.
pathy with the suffering of all, what
ever their nationality, who are fighting
for their country or who are laboring
under the burden of war. Since the
mass of the people of each OF the coun-
tries now warning believe themselves to
be fighting not aggressively but in self
defense and for their national existence
IT urges the governments of the world
to put an end to this bloodshed and to
begin peace negotiations; and it emphat
ically demands that the peace which
follows shall be permanent and. there
fore, based upon Justice and principles
which include those adopted by this con
gress.'
Some time before the congress had
been considerably upset by Mrs. Amy
Livingston of London, who declared;
Il was suffragist and remain
suffragist. ] suffered in jail for it. i
am just plain English working woman |
but represent millions of women who
favor the present war as much as do |
he men. One hundred and eighty WON
N are said to be waiting at Tilbury to
,ome to this congress to talk peace. For
very one of this 1000 British women
are willing to accompany their sons
ind husbands to fight. We are tired
u the century yold silly platitudes such
Is are uttered here"
Mrs. Lllingston insisted on eontinu-
ng her speech until she was ruled out
4 order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
CHARGE BROKE DOWN.
German Report Says Allies Attempt
Failed.

Berlin. by wireless telegraph TO Say
vile. y. y, Nav i--German army head
quarters yesterday gave out a report on
the progress Of hostilities reading a,
follows;
"Ayiators have been active on th,
coast: al Ostend houses were damaged.
The fortress at Dunkirk was shellet
yesterday by German artillery.
last night there was fighting between
Steenstraate and Het Sss. German
troops have fortified and held brigade.
on the western bank Of the canal near
Steenstraate and Hct Sas and on the
east bank Of the canal north Of Npres
Zouayes and Torcos attempted a charge
against the German right wing. bot this
charge broke down under the German
fire.
In the Champagne district north Of
10 MesnH the French at>mpt 70 win
bsrk their former positions resulted in
failure
~ln the Argoune district. 10 the north y
~ Four n Paris. . trench n the enc
ms wns captured German troops here
took prisoner one oliver sBd 10 men snd
hid the ground gained against rsfested
lrrurb counter attasts.
Year Cornsv fn the eastern part of
sac Areonue ~ serurlans of TIRE enemy
eaue % earth The ntistars were found
a. ~ daad"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
Will Attend Christening of
Grandson at Williams
town.. Mass.
PRESIDENT SHAKEN
BY HALTING OF TRAIN
Several Panes Of Glass Were
Broken and Water Bot
tie Fell to the Floor

New York, May President Wilson
spent nearly three hours here this morn
ing on his way to Williamstown, Mass.
to attend the christening of his grand
son, Francis Sayre. He was Joined here
by Miss Margaret Wilson, who has been
spending several days in New York.
While the presidents train was pass.
ing through West Philadelphia this
morning, the airbrake on the engine
jammed and the train came to sud
den stop. Several panes of glass were
broken and water bottle in the presi-
dant's car fell 20 the floor with a crash.
Everyone on the train was shaken, but
no serious damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
Roosevelt's Lawyers Try to
Prove Existence Of BIZ
partisan Combination
LEGISLATIVE EVENTS
TESTIFIED TO
Politicians and Newspaper
Men Placed on the
Stand

Syracuse, n. Y, May l.--Counsel for
Theodore Roosevelt yesterday placed be-
fore the jury trying William Barnes
suit for libel testimony designed to indi-
cate the existence of bipartisan COM
bination between Mr.. Barnes, as leader
of the Republican organization, and
Charles f. Murphy, as leader of the
Democratic organization. To this end,
former State Senators Harvey ID. Hin
man, Frederick M. Davenport and Joshua
7. Newcombe, and III. c. Mcmillan, a
former correspondent in Albany for a
New York newspaper, were placed upon
the witness stand
Mr.. Hinman, Mr.. Davenport, and Mr..
Mcmillan testified to things they said
happened in the legislature in 1910, when
direct primaries legislation was under
consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
C. l. o. OFFICERS
Were Reflected a. Semi-Annusl Meet
<ng Last Evening.

oHicsrs gho have served the Ccnfrs
Iabar union fur the past siH m0uthi
u-err reelected last etening ~ = large
~ attended gathering II the laisar dele
gatss 81 Their hesdquartsrs IN the Nieh
ols huiidinr. TIE ofieers are Pfasiasflt
AlrranSef lrprsi8e tier urusidert Ns.hr
u. CsiIsrlisn: sefr.tsrr <ltfo q frrfi
treasrrer. " = Hourlfans sergeant 81
rrms. g. T. piersur. nu1hrrs 3. W
~urnf Fwrn Wfkrrrie Cfrmr =. Hsu.
Iuerntssfs ~ fhr sfsfftfsr -rrrrnsffrs a.
- 81 roriurffiun e5fh ths rfrsiaerf
snd @safstarr. 81 - ~utrr. anrsis NJ.
Dansi8 sns g 2 Haii liirnrisn. 5. q
CarFi
TIE risrks' isi.or truular 80 fhr r-sir
turir ~ So fseefiu1 snH titr sxsruffrs
rosrrlttns ~ fie rFufrp1 hafr wNs "
sirlfrfe1 a. - 81 unizsr sift tis sisrls'
snfunrttsf fr ~ rsftrr. Ssrretrrr
9 a-r sisted tu-aaF ttaf the Hslarstss
fl~rHmfs tast naeft ssasnnH - fhrk .hs
,aa-ts 80 fuat HaH - tstirr So rsrrf
tl.sr lses ir fhrr ffrsFsnres 18th So
r.srrtErts NJ Eart nnf tHrus NJ
flonalH uasrfhers ~ 80 ssrisiss8ss snm-
Hitsss rntf rrsurs - ~ i1saw ~
.-iatisr Fsss-d 81 go ass sfmrsl 81
.e.ntaa
F "a &frnus I'll Fnf6ressf 1ns rrss
srrf ~ shf nssssrt asssiur Fl $40 ~
.sH fEs-le fsse~r-sfias1I rsss-rsisf.,
. .izrssez ~ iaaar ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
Declared Marino in Giving
Self-Defense in "
der t. Is MI
FAIR EsSA.vEN CASE
WILL END TO-DAY
Chief Witness for the De-
tense Was Respondent
Himself

Rutland, May 1.-The trial of Giovan-
nj Marino of Fair Haven, charged with
the murder OF Angelo di Gioio, which
has been held in Rutland county court
this week, is likely to end tonight, the
testimony having been finished this
morning.
The principal witness for the defense
was the respondent himself. He main
tanned that he made no hostile move to-
ward di Gioio except to defend himself,
who he said was first seen by him APP
preaching from the rear with knife
in his hand Marino claimed that the
knife with which di Gioio was stabbed
during the fight belonged to d Gioio
and was taken away from him by Mari
no.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
QUIzzING BRITISH ADMIRALTY.
As to Reported Escape of Goeben and
Breslau at Messina.

London, May Whether the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau escaped
from Messina last fall by running gaunt-
let of thirteen British and French war
ships and ten torpedo boats, as asserted
by a petty officer of the Goeben in the
Vienna Arbeiterzeitung, is a question
that A. II. Pollen, the naval expert. asks
of the British admiralty in the columns
OF the Westminster Gazette.
The admiralty has never made public
any naval action beyond the engagement
previously of the two German ships
with the Gloucester, which causes Mr..
Pollen TO remark:
"The circumstances attending the es-
cape of these two ships have been stu.
dicusly kept from the British public up
to now. We know that the commander.
in-chief in the Mediterranean was called
upon by the admiralty to give an nc.
count Of his dispositions and that his
account was considered satisfactory. We
also know that the admiral in command
of very powerful cruiser squadron in
the Mediterranean was recalled TO Eng.
land, subjected 10 a court Of inquiry and
subsequently courtmartialed and aeqTft-
ted. But we do not know anything Of
the events which led up TO these dras-
tie steps, we do not know on what
charge the admiralty was brought into
court, we know nothing Of the charac.
ter Of his defense, nor the grounds on
which he was acquitted. In theory
eourtmartial is an open court; in prac-
tice IL can be made a star chamber al
fair BY the exclusion Of the public when
any evidence is being heard the publ
cation OF which can b. called detrimental
70 public interest
@As a simple matter of fact" Pollen I
continues, mot one word of Admiral /.
Troubridge's trial was reported. and. /
n hen questioned on The subject, the first 4
lord Of the admiralty has steadily De.
elined 10 reopen this or any other con
trovensial incident"
Pollen declares that nothing is 10 b.
gained by keeping haek Information I
eight months old. since Il cannot D. II 4
snY value 81 en- enemy and only betrass 1
. lsrk of trust in the British pnblie. /
If such an artiun took place. be SAYS
there must have been cssuslties. and no
.asualty list has bern publishcd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
campsgna Per Pulire La citts.

Aiutate y depsrtimento della salute,
nelia eampsgna per pulire IA citta
Lccgete attentamente cosa doveste
fare
Prosgmste che lutte u immondizie a.
sno rimosse dale vostre cantine dal al
dietro della case. Mettetc i tntto IN
iecipienti dove potranno esscr rimosss
dsl depsrtimento di pulizis.
Rimovete puiite vostri tappeti.
Pulite payimenti ussndo motto 90.
pons n acgua esiis.
Pulite lutte le fnistre lsscist.ls
sperte ar aria frcsca 81 ~ sole.
Acntiiate V cantine umide
Rspportats tutti ! rostri vicini 81 40.
psrtimento della publics igicBs che non
rusutenCo luoghi pultiti.
Dumsndato 81 vostr padroni ii casa A
ripsre quaiuuqus coss che bisorna a es-
ssr rirarsta.
~ sieino slls vostra rasa equaichs
sreTio vuoto srorno puiitelo.
RamFnsnfate rhe cosi fscendn. xni sfu-
terets j depsrtimento d gene voi
sfassi
vo aosrssto ssssr iisti q far sussso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
SIR JOHN FRENcHS REPORT
Says Situation On British Front Is I'm
changed.

London, May 1.-THE semi weekly re
port from the headquarters in the field
OF the British commander -in-chief, Field
Marshal Sir John French. dated April 80
was given out here last night as foI-
lows:
"The situation on our front has re.
msined unchanged during the last ~
hours. The area in the neighborhood OF
pres has been the scene of great artil-
lery activity throughout this period, but
there have been no other operations so
far rs the British army is concerned.
"On cur immediate left the French
made counter attacks to-day supported
by our artillery fire which made sensible
progress.
Yesterday German aeroplane was
attacked in the air and fired at by our
gums which brought down at our lines
erst of lpres.
Successful mining operations have
been carried out southwest Of Wyts-
chsete and in the neighborhood Of Gi.
,enchy."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
Avvertenza Agi Inquilini.

La settimana a commicisre dal di
Maggie stata sppuntsta.
La settimans per pulire pentare.
Per piacere aintate id fare la nostra
citta la piu bella la piu pulits.
In questa occssione Vi sarsmo del
csrri che portersn via gratis qualumque
qua bita di immonadizie che vol yorrete
mettere. in barili, casse, saechi durante Ia
sudetta settimans. Non mettete in un
solo fsscio pici immondizie di quel che
un bsrile potrs contenere.
Per avere una Gtta pulista chicenque
dorebbe far Ia sua parte. Non dimcnti-
cate di domandar ] rsggszzi le razuc
per aintare.
Pulite le case di detro, ineluse le SOFT.
te a &C cautine.
Pulite gil spszi dayanti di dictro
debbe vostro case.
Raccogliete oarto straccie Pentate,
sara piu pulito piu sanitario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
RUMORS OF AN EARLY
SETTLEMENT
But the Facts Do Not Confirm Them
No Conferences or Meetings
Called for To-day.

While there have been rumors for the
past "a hours OF quick settlement of
the differences between tool sharpeners
and manufacturers, both sides report
nothing doing this morning. The tool
sharpeners have made no advances to
the manufacturers and neither has the
latter body to the sharpeners. Neither
has a meeting of the union been called
for to-day But in spite of these facts
that there is nothing doing, rumors to
the contrary persist
The granite cutters paid off yesterday.
but those not receiving their pay then
can get it between and Monday aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
French Official Report Also
Claims the Capture of
Many Germans
IN ENGAGEMENT
NORTH OF YPRES
Gains Of Allies Vary from
1000 Feet to Two
Thirds Of Mile

Paris, May 1.-The war Office last
night made public the following offcia
communication:
"In Belgium to the north of Ypres oul
attacks have progressed on the whole
front on a depth varying from 500 me-
ters tabout 1900 feet to one kilometeI
(two-thirds of mile.)
I'VE have taken two successive lines
of trenches and captured great many
prisoners.
"1he correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press visited to day the summit of
Hartmanns Wcilerkopf which the enc
my has not attacked for the last two
days.
"One of airships has bombarded the
railroad and sheds in the regions of Vail
enciennes.
"One of our aeroplanes which was de-
stroyed by an explosion fell inside the
enemy's lines"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
NO IMMEDIATE STRIKE
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Trolleymen and Street Car Company
Difficulties Being Investigated
BY State Board.

Springfield. Mass, May Prospects
of settlement of the differences be-
tween troIIeymen and the Springfield
Railway company appeared good to-day.
representatives of the union and men,
bers of the state board of conciliation
and arbitration. which lasted through
the greater part OF last night, it was
reported that there would be no immedi-
ate strike. 1T was arranged that the
conference be resumed to-day and that
the men should draw up formal state
ment of their demands, for presentation
to the company later in the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
CITY OF COLON SWEPT
BY $2,OOO,OOO FIRE
Ten Persons are Known to Be Dead and
Several Hundred Persons
Were Injured.

Colon, May l.--More than half tn
city of Colon was swept by disastrou
fire which started shortly after tw,
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Ten persons are known to be dead in
cluding two native policemen, and sew
eral hundred persons have been injured
while between 10000 and 10000 Others
mostly. negroes, have been rendered
homeless.
The loss is estimated at about So,
100000.
The fire destroyed completely % city
blocks and was not brought under con
troll until IL buildings in its path had
been dynamited.
Many arrests were made for looting
The town is now under the guard OF
the native police and two companies OF
the United States coast artillery.
Half the population have lost all their
belongings.
The fire started in the heart of the
city, at Seventh and Bolivar streets,
and soon was beyond control of the ma
tive fire brigade. The wooden build
irgs of which the town is almost ex-
tiuslNtif toHStfucttu, DuTHeQ ike tfIIl-
Der. Most of the largest stores in Colon,
all of them carrying heavy stocks of
merchandise, were directly in the path
of the flames
The cause of the fire has not vet been
learned. A high wind was blowing at
the time the flames broke out and late
in the afternoon. when it was spreading
fast and myriads of sparks were being
carried in the direction of the canal town
of Cristobal, fremen in the canal zone
began dynamiting buildings in the path
of the flames in order to form gap at
which the conhagration could be stopped.
All Banks Destroyed.
During the coniagration Colonel Adel-
bert Cronkhite, commanding the United
States troops at Cristobal, ordered two
of the coast artillery to aid
the native zone firemen in fighting the
fire and protecting the property. A fire
brigade from Panama also came across
the isthmus.
All the banks In the city were de-
stroyed and part of the railway sta
lion was burned. All that part of the
,ity between Seventh street south to
past Goth street, and on Front street,
eastward beyond Bolivar street, was
destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
DROPPED DEAD SORTING MAIL.
Mrs. Louise Harmon Had Been Mail Car
rier at West Rutland "a Years.

Rutland, MAY Mrs. Louise Harmon,
for IL years mail carrier at West Rut.
land. dropped dead at the postoiiice yes
terday from cerebral hemorrhage while
sorting mail preparatory to going over
her route into Ira. Mrs. Harmon was
widow Of Henry Harmon, who had the
route long before the Inauguration of the
rural free delivery. At her husbands 5
death, she received the appointment, and
when the rural free delivery regime be-
gan, she received commission. Mrs.
Harmon was 45 years old. She is sur
yiyed by one son. Richard, of this city.
She was q member OF West Rutland
grange, =. of II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
INVESTMENT DISCOURAGED.
A. Far ss Austrsn Nm Business is Con.
esrned

Airuua. MAJ i-lesrutng that crr.
fsin Austrisn c1fton FniIis rlsrnea ~
iafrrsae fisF urulisar of issIsns. Tla A..
-ssfstian 81 Austrian Gotten Weavrrs
sss issne8 au enrfsi,atif wafufne against
anv surf ~. q raonfs-i sstlt tiaf vhiis
lsrgf uuini=r ~ lsorns nrF nes.nrsif.f
mfth ernf runtrntfs. titF etuefsl trnde
s5fustirr = ser fruu ssfisfafs0rr. suF
ti.s r'resHnf h ~ time fur increasing
Frrsetirsrr vlarts.
The nsancinfi8rs rirrulnr rrss - a.
ssr fhzt fhs futurs - ~ nas-s frrrr-
stils eittsr Exports ui1 esrfsirir md
- rlzds sssisr - tte was. fu,t wi -
naurt nsurs dFieait I'm TIE last ttrrs slr
fazir T=zrs ssiiiuv rri-s- th-Burh ever
r-udurtisn. have heen frum fss - fsr
- rsrt issiuE Hrsst ~ rtauufartu-e. If
= n.nss.luteiF ssnssisss therefore 4 n
s-sr.er1Ha ~ ttrk r itrsnsirr ir-
ssssrrerifs ir 80 rsIttnr hasfnsss ir Aus-
trla unce1 F-ess1s ccnritivus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-01
BOYS rsIURrEs FATAL


Ertlsud Msv i-Aifrrs Nsfp.is. ~.
s,a rsar-oia sun 81 ~. Hud Mrs Frauk
wainals of West sfrrsf disa - ~.
rritisnd hasratsl 81 ; nsssel yesterday
sffsfrnpr - 80 rfz1Ilf - iriur5-s -
sFfprd rAauFsdaF aftrrnpor ar tts w~s-
srriaus exfia-fnn ~ ti,s hnnss ~ Tru
i Eirf - Wrst sf~rrf Tss ftfia Eaa
ssssef ~ SO asirs shth tts sstsss
aHs rsfasnfnr tha FEr.lrssHan nrruFTinx
mbar uns ~ 49, 90 tsee4s wns teinz
rz-ief - ~ W. Hai-aiE - rrss-
fnas 81 fhr fTssrrisf eNrs u.aeF -
ssnrs ms srs tssn fnriasssss Nra fs-r.t,-
afar meaFs uM ~
rla aFsss ens frr.rsef - So fHErrf
1ffil lartstiH1 rHaHes arf iaaeT ers astrr
e ~ tannt e - fnFrsss 81 ~ 30
- aswea~ TAs swr~E wfH = h-fs
- ~ He--s etsrr. ss we-res assss-
ns-r st 80 oasek