davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
SALE OF SCHOo. LaEDS

NOrscg Is hereby given TINT v III sell at pub.
- suztiDf.. To the highest Responsible bia,.sr on
the 18th day of January. 1916 at u'kipe8. +. H..
al The office Of The sfase BJard Of Land C.,zmis-
sionors, Capitol Bltdia.. Denver CglgIafn. th.
following described la1GE. situated IN Weld Cum
y Colorado ~:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

SUMMONS
Ere4 ], Host. Defendant
rhe .sol,ie u Inc Sta.e Il Colorado To Fred J.,
heys, the Defendant above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required tn appear in an actiyn
brought aaatnlf lou by the .Duye named plain
tiff, tae utstritt CJHr.oi Weld County. state u
Ggiefado, ara ans NeF me Complaint therein pitn
In taify dals after the service ne4.Jf. ii ser.ea
~itha The state ot G1lOraGu uf W puuie ton. %
ii served oi tsa stlte ui Culofaau v tnsi n.t
gaba aflrr the ssrtice nerrlt. cxciusne ef the
dag q ssryies. "a s4i action may b. Fe.4laiy sl
los tfi.ll lac sdlEe though suru a,isIsance hsL
b,sn maze and Issue add Ueca .gin.n , a-iul. d gl.
piaint
Inc said aetln Is brought by ria5ntT t4 55tlia
GrrEsu u uiVprce. gissuslHg tna utu..a 80 n.atl-
mHht naw existing uetsetn iatuLn .4., ilpt, ..4.
ant. on the srIBnG ri des, tsH A. ,tI4 I,5rs lG!.s
appear from compliant a salt aeiilu rs. Sul g.
f,tersncc as firTe asaoe aaa q copy "a ~Ait.l IL
assetl attscay4.
Ads. yea are hereby notified that L sou tail t..
nrpelf. aud To .hsaer vac said e4.al ....l. q.
anDSr le0alrel, rne s,Ha p4satU Vii i,Ji - ,,,
NJufi ~ tle relic. therein ts.l,4ntua.
Given unues uy baui sid tny s,si Il s4it.
Court, At GreeIe, in sal, CJ.Bt. t4,,s u.. g ii.
nsEgIIpel d. H., lsi5
suaN v. HUNTER. CIsrs
tat@l iy Z, " t.L-.5ts..-.., ftgp=.tg,
tHst publication !yss. "a, ls.a
i..st l'unats.,.an dan, IT,. gss..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

what promises to be one OF the
Dcst games Of basketball in Richmond
THIS season will be played on the How
ii%ers Court Saturday night when the
iioWitEcr team meets the team from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT THE
HOTEL RICHMOND TONIGHT
II. II. mixer VIII Piny Rcrnnrd Mich
OILS, Course md Rules the Sumo MS
Prevail mt Country Club.

What will be an innovation and prove
an interesting pastime TO the lovers Of
golf will be the new game OF indoor
golf At the Hotel Richmond.
These new golf links will be opened
TO the public this evening at $50
o'clock in the Rathskcller of the hotel
with an indoor golf tournament II. II.
Barker. OF the Country Club Of Virginia,
viii play BERNARD Nichols. OF Whining
ton, Del. This contest will be the FIRST
OF the many tournaments to be held
in the South.
Barker was formerly the amateur
champion of Scotland and Wales. Mich
OILS is Il former Metropolitan champion.
The contest will likely be interesting
from start TO finish.
The course played will he the same
s played on the regular course at the
Country Club of Virginia, the same
rules will prevail. The Interesting part
Of this contest is the scores will DO
the same and the rivalry as great as
II the game was played on the Country
Club links.
An invitation is extended the public
to witness this match. the admission
is free, and Manager Sam Atkinson
Will be on hand TO care for his friends
and those who attend the first indoor
match ever held in the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
FINAL DAY TO SIGN
FOR BETTER BASEBALL
Canyassing Committee Winds Up
WHirlwind Campaign - Amount
Pledged To BE Known Tonight.
Chairman Proves Himself n Hustler.
While Figures Are Not Available,
Il Is Said the Fund Will Fall Short
of the Necessary $4,000.

Chairman Alvin NJ smith and SOW
eral members of the baseball commit :
securing pledges to finance the base
ball deal whereby Jack pum's orioles
Will he brought to this city. Smith re.
ported last night that the result of
the days work was about $1,000 or $50
shares
What the crew of canvasscrs have
accomplished, however. the chairman
could not say, and only tonight when
reports come in Will be the grand total
While the sum secured is not known
Chairman Smith feels confident that
sufficient funds have been pledred to
sansdY ihG n NrG En- leaT i but not
that to-daN's work Will show the full
amount subscribed 10 complete the deal
where Are the Workers.
Where the members of the canvassinc
committee are working is also some
What ,ha of a mystery. \ trip through
that ,his sGt,ion had not been tomched
np to o'clock. though it may he the
committees idea TO leave this district
until the last, and make grand clean
up. though II appears that the start
should nave been made there.
-, Mann requests have been sent into
The Times Dispatch for information
as to how the financing was coming
along, ANA what were the prospects
Of the deal being closed. In number
hN those already subscribers, and who
We're deeply Interested in the progress
Icing made
Every Member On the job.
To-day every member Of the commit
tee and the Board of Governors will be
on the move and Il brilliant wind-up
to "A hard week OF canvassing will be
made.
The Board of Governors OF the Rich
mond Exhibition Company will meet
ut o'clock to-day 10 receive the sub
ScripttonS taken by the canVaSScrs. and
Tomorrow morning ii will be known
II Richmond citizens We're sincere in
their demand for better baseball
If YOU have not already sent in Your
subscription get in the push and send
signed card or letter stating just
how much YOU are Interested in better
baseball. ana how much YOU think OF
The reputation of Richmond
send your subscriptions to tho Rich
mond ENhibition Company, Post Office
BoN No. a. and nm ack acknowledgements
Will tie promptly returned.
me shares are payable % per cent
On demand Of the committee, - per
cent thirty days thereafter. % per cent
IN sixty days, and the balance of -
per cent in ninety days
Think OF better baseball, the rcputa-
ZION or your city and get the matter off
your nina by subscribing the first
hing this morning.
DO IL now, ana do IL quick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
WHITE DOES ROAD WORK
TO PREPARE FOR WEI sH


NEW YORK, January q CharIi.
White abandoued Tie pyirru~ium ~
day IN favor Of lDns Walk II" is
bout next Tuesday nighr nj Na6is,',9,
Square Garden with Freddie S,'Isn .,,i
TOOK advantage of the clear br.,nin,.
atmosphere for :. long turn about Con-
tral Park. Tomorrow ne VIII rce,,,i..
Einyn. work al Coppcys, ana has en-
gagged another l3r!ton to show him som.
points OF British boxing. Ills yperrlr,.
partners are now Young COIN ana
Harry Thomas. both Of whom have held
championships IN England. and IInrlcu,
Eddie Kelly, "a Wcltcrwcipht with WHOM
nc slugs away mcrrily when he want.
especially strenuous boxing
Rcports from Wclsh's training canln
In ocean Port y j.. say the champion
IS working harder for this night Than
Tor any since ne won the title welsh
rs reported TO be having come trouble
making the weight. but expects to bc
Down to 1875 BY o'clock next Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
NO FEDERAL QUESTION
IN BASEBALL SUIT
Counsel for Organized Ball Says La
Dor Is Not an Article OF
Commerce.
QUESTION PUT UP TO LANDS
George w. Pepper Declares He Does
Not Know What the Federal
League Seeks to EDjoin In the
Present Suit in Chicago.

CHICAGO. January 21-rhe ques
non or the Federal Courts Jurisdiction
ana renewed declarations that the Ma
tional and American Leagues have SO
modified their contracts that "A player
becomes free agent the year after tho
expiration Of his agreed term of ser
vice, were features at to-day's session
OF me Federal Leagues anti trust suit
agalnSt tho most powerful bodies OF
Judge Lands brought up the ques-
tlon or Jurisdiction. and counsel for
PFf cIenii baseball discussed !, after
their side of the case. The defense
quoted authorities TO show there must
10 Federal question involved to Sc
cure hearing In a Federal Court, and
declared the only Federal question was
that In the charge that the defendants
Interstate commerce.
Sections OF the Clayton law were
cited to show that labor is not re-
Earded as an article of commerce. Judge
Lands did not decide the question.
In his general argument, George w
Pepper. counsel for organized hnsebaIi
declared lie did not known what the
joined.
vent them from finding the young bal,
players on the lot and developing them
through training in the various minor
leagues. as we do: they want TO attain
In one bound the advantage we have
gained through ten years OF labor:
they want TO profit from the skill de-
Pepper declared there were few cases
OF individual hardship worked against
players by the tcn-day clause IN. re.
serve rule and the Judgments OF the ma
tional commission.
1T is noteworthy that tho Ball PLAY
crs' Fraternity specified neither tho
ten days clause nor tho reserve rule
as Objectionable. he said. I'VE admi,
having made some mistakes. do no;
believe | would have treated am old
war horse like Mordecai Brown the
way he was treated.
Pepper gave history OF the first
agreement between the American and
National League. which preceded the
Nauonal agreement. These agreements
he declared. were not for the PURPOSE
OF protecting the parties to them from
outsiders. but against each others
advance. said the lawyer and the re-
cording angel. believe. will fnd a
balance 10 the credit OF our account.
he declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
RICHMOND BIRDS WIN PRIZES

word has just been received from
.loscph KeiIr. manager at the T.. T.. ".
fouitry Farm, owned by c. T.. Sauer,
Of Richmond, announcing that birds
In his care have won some of the hest
prizes offered At the Washington Poul-
try Show. which he Is now attending.
FRIES won by the Richmond chickens
include: frst cock, second cockcrel,
MIRA men, fourth pullct. first and fourth
pch' mo SILVER cup for tho best dis
play OF - G. White Lcghorns In the
SHOW, ana other minor specials. Lo-
cal poultry men will remember that
the hrst entries made by this farm
were In the Richmond show In 1918.
birds from tho II. i, V. Farm have
won prizes at Baltimore, Washington
llaBerstown and Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
WAKE FOREST CUNT TO
MAKE SOUTHERN TRIP
Schedule Calls for Eighteen Cnmcs.
TWO or which Have Hccn Played
and NDu

WAKE FOREST, January 2l.--The
wake Forest basketball schedule for
thc l?lo season calls f." eighteen
Ehmcs. TWO Of the eighteen games
est defeating Durham's Young Mems
Chrlstlan Association on the home floor
ana University of North Carolina in
itaiclGh. seven more games are TO be
in Raleigh.
The University Of North Carolina will
ne met FOR a series Of three games
me hrSt game was won by Wake For
IL 1 IN haIsiEh' The next game will be
~ Chapel I'M; and the third game wifi
De played In Wake Forest Only two
games nave been scheduled with Trim
isy. one In Durham and one in Wake
rnIrGst, Dut II ~ very probable that Il
third game will he arranged, and he
played in Raleigh Two games are
scheduled with Elon one on each home
floor.
The schedule follows:
January 26-Atlantic Christian Col
lcSc, at Wake Forest
January 2o-Carson and Newman. at
Wake Forest.
g.. relh;ruary, G2Irnivcrsity of North
February 5-RaIcigi, Young Mems
Christian Association. Il, raleigh.
FcbruarE ll-tniVcrSity Of North
Carolina, AT Wake Forest
rchruhry |. Raleigh Young Mems
February l.-Trinity, al Durham
February lG--I:loii. at Elon.
February l7-Opem
February 1S-Charlotte Young Mems
February l?--Augusta Young Mems
Christian Association, at Augusta
February 2o-Univcrsity of South
Carolina. at Columbia.
February 2G--Trinity, at Wake For or
est.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
JUAREZ RESULTS

First race-selling. three -ycar-olds
ana up, tive and one-half furlongs-
Marty Lou, 80 U.upillc), 10 to !. 10 /,
, 70 !, iirst; Lone Star, 10 tMcCahe).
he,h, lo5 IHartwelD, 4 to !. 5 to 5. 4
10 ., third. Time, 1907 Big LumaX,
cordova, Marta Mac, Kali lnla. Con
naught. Edmond Adams, Eek Davis,
also ran.
ar-olds six furlongs
~ :, to 3, first; Type, los tMcCabep,
> 80 /, 3 To 3, TO !. second: Sinai lG5
..liiartw"iD; : to !, 10 :. TO third.
~ Johnson stolen Ante. also ran.
Third-scvcn Es-rontcfract.
II" ,S,earnsJ. 10 TO l, !. To !. ! to !,
first; Kick. 90 G.ouder). to i. Z 10 J.
: To 10, second; Tigh; 10y. lI0 Gen
tr%l. I" TO : TO ], even. third. Time.
] 20 J -. GYM, Andrew @ Day Rose
Ions Man, Noble (;ramd l.. II. NGair
Key, Forge, Polls. prorcalis, also ran
Fourth-one milc-Hc, lo7 IWard)
to rs TO j, ) &c :, irst; Injury. III?
i;ciio OF Bryn Marwr. lIa ,iIurphyj,
1899 >. Weyanoke Ero,kiield, Ring
ling. also ran.
tifth-six furlonEs-Furlon.. H.
tMartin). to |. to :, ! To ;, first
TO J, even. second; Mimcrosc. loo IIar,-
Weld, 10 /. to ), = to :, third Time.
~ Ia. bermuda, Penalty, I.ackrosc.
fubic"n IT, Henry Walbank, also ran.
Si%th-onc milc-Gordon Russell lOS
Gentry. TO |, to !, ! to 3. first:
10 =, second; Fitzgerald los CEcd.
risl, 10 even, to =. third. rimc.
-" -: W"of Aristophanc. Acumcn.
( l4ttle Marchmont. Blue Beard. Curllcuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
-, ana do il quick.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First racc-maiden. -ycar-olds.
r larf5 t ~ ,@ CAP ~ ,rGndsr;
H.. ll2 CTurnery. { to /, \ 10 ). to ).
second; sands Diamond. III IKeogh).
Tay Dansante Zolzo, Mrs. jack SelIn,
Guides, Lay Atkins also ran.
~; se|2iiH ~,Seiiins. thrce-ycar- and
tpooip, even, TO >. OUT first; Strange
Hlri, o. cooper, 20 TO !, : 10 I. ! 10 /,
second, irosneio Boy, loo tPickcms,,
11;ia -, Hare iteIl, Yeinassee. cus ,,,,e'
HIG ah,r entail e., "a CASANOVA. Cliff Top.
Third selling. three year-olds. six
1urlons3-Fair Hclem,. lo3 GLiliy). to
Iomcry. ll1 o,iooscD, , TO : on, 81
ono: Fly Home. 100 tMurphyD. s OF /
Earl, MaIlard. Lady Sp.ritueiIs ak"
!, Fomthmrhe Monteleome selling han
1urlonEs Robert Kay. 1Oi CSmvthI "a
10 To- !, ! TO TO ;, iirst: Ycnghce. oS
lia,e *, 1o$ cimGroseejj. to to ; Ss + tG
Tra az tnifa { %r ,; 20 AliamPha
up F' i1 fa 1siIns and
l'rancis, % t.illyl. i to !. ! 10 ny Mss
he,"'"' lies Aiehtmarc. lO7 C,;ooscp'
!" J.; I" ., |" ., third. Time. M:
Joe u. AruEon"sc, Arccic. Ninnbns - H.
Judge, cogs also rar ''''
MI A'nms' linz: four-year- olds aud up.
ihtc anu twenty yards orpcrih INK
i%""S"l, 30 :: out, first; ora NcCcr
oHl insnrdSS,,, No to t" 2 even, Soc.
Z" 20 !. !" to l. : to / third f.r!'",, -
~. IL. olG Jordan, rord Mai iE.i.,E
i!iIlia J ir,in rum, fuck, Coppcrtown.
To-Dn,'s Card.
f!fSt race two-ycar- ulds tbraa r,r
NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
To-Iay's Cnrd.

FRS, race purse. ,wo-ycar. olds.
,aai4ga n H., 'hres f,nrlonsS cIreueI;
Anita; ne; nivan, ~; Neldt. liz. Thcl-
ma Marc, H., Murigold, liz; Asema.
IL"
second selling, -ycar-olds and
~, iiye iur!ongs-' Yprcs. IS; .Flnalec.
ki,tN Sianiicld. lo4; Summer Hill, ioI
Fcl!nn, lpi; Icnotck. los; AZurca, los:
/" O., 10; Senator James. 10: Ccsa
10. no, 10; Marion chavis, 40. Buck
Thomas. no; Ancestors. ll@.
Th!rd selling. ur-ycar-olds ana nm
seven iurlongs. EVA radwick, 100;
Agnes g, lo2. 'Iioisington, l0s' Entc
Ih%'i{: ~ 'F'y!ne,. TO-: Ambri. 100:
haG I,,rr"osr"gi. ~; Marie Coehnl. los
'hici, lni: barnard, lUs. Iri,ic. co..
hhd, 100; No Quarter lu1. Iian Miu,.n
lOg. ' 'i'"So'
fo,inr,h--seiling, three year olds ana
G o. mN% ana "me half furlomSs- Carrie
100; Phyllis Antonincttc inS H I'm, "a
i"lI, 10Y; Pride Of Dismor. lO7: ,.hnr.
inerusc. lo1: Oasaplc. los. Kiig Worth
Fifth-selllng. Understandable .n,
ny, iii,ve furlonss rag. ~: Tw!lin nb,i
'@ 'littIc Birdie. 1903: Stella ,:r,I,
~; iiiniia. loi; Visible. IG5: Minnie
l"s' Eordoya. los; cruzola. los,
~: Nifty; 10; The shrimp. lilo; Annual
sixth selling. four year-o,ds ana -,
se,y"n furionss-Freda johnson l0a o.
,R Rose d Ps%T' 49, IS$: s.Yoladay il. io2
Ir9n1 lo"; otilo. 1907: Transparcnt la
Ihoctaw. l07; c. w. Kennon, l07. ~,
ii.ymch. io7; Rooster. l67; Mercurj mn
Apprentice allowance cI,,,,o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
ROTARY TUESDAY T0BAsCO

The Rotary Club is promising it's
members the real treat of the year in
the meeting to he held Tuesday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the Business
Mems Club. Each member is urged to
be a big brother" and bring with him
some boy not over sixteen years old
that he may enjoy the feed" There
will be speeches by Rotarians and
many other attractive features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

Use the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way to Norfolk. Quickest, best and
most popular route. Leave Richmond
a. NJ. and L. NJ. Pullman Parlor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
HO,.itHcr. Min Ernm Eni

Tn"H VIZ FrOm Fnirmounf.
me iIowitHcrs downcd the team from
paramount Athletic Club last night In
me hfSt game Of the series for the city
;;i hainpionship, by the score. 28 to 49,
The lineup:
lIowitZcrs Position. froirmouptA n
i.awrehcc. left forward Pendelton
r.ciVey: right forward. Wharton
netcaiI. centre ..... Watts
Nowc: left guard . Patterson
MccaHcrty right guard. Ehing
score llowitzcrs, IS; Paramount
Alhictlc Club, Is. Substitutions: None
a'oais from field: Lawrence. 3; Fclvey,
.; Mctcalt. Rowe. McCaffcrty, PEN
dlcton, 3; Wharton. .: Waits. Patter-
sen, Ehing. Foul Goals: Lawrence, {;
GattcTson, 2 Referee: Fuller. Time
OF halVcs twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22
ROY HARTZELL.
BA SIX TBALL
v. u. 1. Rent III. sp,,,eru.

Last night at the Grays' Armory the
RiShmond College, Spiders made their
We're defeated by Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. by the score of 40 to 90.
The Eame started poorly. from a local
viewpoint. for the visitors got away
TO flying lead and the Spiders put
up poor defense.
Captain Luebbert counted the first
ior the spiders by hinginE n pretty
goal from foul. Logan. of the Spid-
crs, followed Immediately with a Held
goal Coach Dobson sent in several
subs to relieve the first pair of guards
Mitchell and Satterficld-snce the
latter seemed unable 10 cope with their
men. but the Tech machine. though
work and registered twenty seven
POINTS before the end Of the first half.
while the Spiders only registered five
In the second half. the Spiders got
down 10 real work. Wood took left
forward, and Cosby shifted to left
guard
was excellent. lie was all over the
floor. passing, shooting, and breaking
up the Spiders more than any other
up by. the Engleby brothers playing the
tWo forward positions for the Techs
These boys nave played together for n
number Of years, and they displayed
Il knowledge of each others where
abontS that was almost uncanny
For the Spiders. Logan and Cosby
were the most consistent performers.
captain l-ucbbcrt put up lighting
game and led the Spiders in scoring,
TcslStcrlnt a total of eight points. two
by the foul route his play, however.
was crratic. Wood, the short time he
was in the game played beautifully,
scoring six points and passing we'll
Robins, al right guard. put up a hard,
steady game.
The lineup:
Richmond Col. Position " n T
Luebbcrt right forward ]. Enplcbv
(Captain).
Cosby :....lcft forward. j.. Engleby
(Wood.
Aitchcll right guard E. e. 4. Powell
g. !honliiS) (Captain)
Satterhcld left guard. Cooke
COX. Newton. Cosby
Referee: Hughes, Virginia Polytech-
mic institute. Timer: Hargrove, Vir-
G>nia i'olytcchnic Institute. Scorer: j.
). wicker. Richmond College. Time Of
halves: twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-22

NEW YORK. January 21.-If those
who are promoting the Johnson VIII
lard affair had ordered Jess Willard
10 go out and get a reputation instead
OF Keeping him under cover. the bout
would have drawn pretty yearly az well
as the Johnson j effrics battle of four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
CYCLIST DRAGGED BY AUTO.
Wendell Ferguson of Burlington Had
Narrow Escape from Death.

Burlington. MAY IA spectacular
collision between a bicycle and an auto
mobile occurred yesterday afternoon at
the corner Of College and South Union
streets. and Wendell Ferguson. who was
riding the bicycle, had a most mirse-
ulous escape from serious If not fatal
injuries The Ferguson boy was coast.
ING down College street hill and when
~he neared Union street he saw &. r..
iiuntley'. car coming north. He endeav-
ored TO stop but changed his mind and
thought he would attempt TO pass the
car. He was not successful in this and
the bicycle struck the automobile fairly
in the center. The boy and bike were
thrown underneath the car. which was
ttopped within few feet. When picked
up the boy was lying on the road be-
tween the wheels. having apparently been
dragged short distance. The bicycle
was several feet an the rear. The lad
was taken to Dr. = n. Wheeler's Office
where his wounds were dressed. The
most severe injuries were 10 his left
leg and right arm. llc was also bruised
on tho forehead and chin and in the
back. II u not thought that any Of the
wounds received vii prove serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Q, BODIES BURIED.
Queenstown Realized Full Horror Of the
Disaster TO the Lusitanis.

Queenstown. MAY ll.-Ninety two
passengers of the Iusitauis who formed
part Of that pitiful handful Of MANNED
dead and diving brought ashore With the
survivors. we're buried yesterday after.
noon with services that have no parallel
in history.
Under q sky IN which no single cloud
foated and to the strains of hymns
played by British soldiers. they were
laid to rest two miles behind Queens.
town IN ceuetery bursting with spring
preenery and tucted between hills Ham
iur With rorse. Tho arrvioes 81 the
grave began ~ o'cleck. and - half
pat 8 the sod ~ ireland vas being
shotsled upon the collins.
Queenstown never sensei the fBii h0r-
rnr Of the Lusitaua disaster unit fes-
terdaI. Tp 20 The time that the long
stream II t,ofius began b. Disappear over
the hlH hshind the taNn. there uas about
the affair -0methFng II the unusual snd
theatre. Pot uhem the funeral stsrtsd
thr resIszstion csnse that ossh ~ thess
riasn ooains heid = i.siy and that 10 the
Atlanta. Iess thar - nilss sust there
uara sssr wp0 more ell tmtirus of
f5frrnam zutnnHrfne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Italy Said to Be Just on the
Verge Of Entering
Conflict
BUT BARE CHANCE
TO AVERT ENTRY
Unconfrmed Report Says
Germany and Austria
Have Declared War

War between Italy and the central
empires is now regarded in Rome as
almost unavoidable. There is said to be
only slender chance that an agreement
will be reached. Military preparations
are being pushed vigorously and the po-
litical opposition to the war apparently
has largely died away. In Paris it is
rumored that Germany and Austria have
declared war on Italy, but so far as
known there is no basis for such reports.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
on the Gallipol peninsula during the
last few days, although the accounts of
the results are in complete contradiction.
An official Constantinople statement says
the French and British troops made four
attacks but were driven back with heavy
losses. 1t is asserted that three battal-
ions were annihilated. press dispatch
from Athens to London, however, says
the allies made important advances on
Friday and Saturday and that the Turk
ish losses in the fighting are estimated
at $4,000.
Victory in several engagements along
the Carpathian front is reported in an
official Russian statement.