davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23
EVERYTHING READY
FOR THE y. v. {. 4.
PAGEANT Al ARMORY
First Presentation Of The Minis
tering Of the Gift TO Take
Place Tonight; Looks Like 1t
Will be Big Success Of Season.

-
Ths oycri,s a, tho nruur, the Y
" ~ ain nm, ,n IN, rr.t nor
rr,.n,. ,r ,h, n,pc,ut .f fnc Atm.
.,.rt,r az ,,, an a., u,ar4 pf
,~,.,g,I,n tr.,. and sing. scenery 10
..l,... ms I..r ,.r.,,,J which v.f
,,, ,,.-.rrg,,Y, Dtak~ruurI for
,. ,,,,, t.turrl and .u .UfrIn-
.,. .l. r,l..tt pr,.prt.
rr. ..,n, b...rs N.in. Grand
.l tr, Y|.ri.,.rt.
...i.. ... tb, association spfi. Mr.
O.. IraIprd. attended Dr.. fu.r DulH.
N. E a.,l.u. p,rr. Miss
.. 50. ..r. aus. Ir.uo ~,NafI
... rIf. rs. \. Como.
..u. ,ny procession the tls.-
n ...I, take iItr. a..
a. follows.
First .p..ud,. Coolies. .,uHu H.R
tr. ffstlIu, .. tg, a.. ..... .
l... lIf. y .,-r,r -.f. .., u,.I ..
ts1 E.Ilsd, .IDb Ht, u'u 1I m
lury conference VI N'," I."Ni |"'
NtE. s. T.. Luvh.r trr 'hD DH.utf..
e. this group.
Second episode y cnIut' 81 '.T|
given ht ihr associate. .r lh. ,."U
try. 1hc e.t.. enter ln 7 farm N
s.rrIur and BRING th' product. .
their -hI' in thu n''d HuI h"Iu. I''
,nlII. SINGS Lord ot the iA'.
:UI tf .'. clos, 90 group Oh. ....
dl1.u .lr mifp"ic dance Which,
followed "r au old l1-htur" Ni|I
l.H'. dHur'. ut fIp 'ouutrt -if I"
thru D.'mH back into ih" WAGON f
are driven nH singing ''"W'u Ih'.
The ftN' Ms ! IL. could 1nd N.Y.
\. o. Noe-c are rho rh1p'roH- gov
THIS Eroup.
.ThIrd episode y number d.. li..
o. aI ranks and stations Boo Itr 4uu.I.
.uId refuse Go miu1l' tul at tho alIa
e. the association -piili ilppa 90 Ut.
T." Italian girl appear singing 'Ha
10 as them together while thc5 .h
The Chain song The p1ri CO.. PIppH -
taken hy Mss sylvia E"s'nhdts Tho
chap'rons are Mrs. r. a. NinIlty and
Mrs Van Week.
Fourth episode. Tn, phl -I,al de-
pattmcnt of the association 100 the
c,ty. The spirit Of Play. Mi-. GLADYS
nacris. summoned Hy tuc association
spirit. h IN turn calls forth three
groups or classes wnlch show dincr-
cut examples % physical culture. ono
class. eighth grade pupils of the pub-
nc schools. perform "a scarf arm. am
other. freshmen ct the high school.
gives q club swinging cNh.'It.on'
while the third class dances a charm
ING aesthetic dance Of autumn show
ing the levels u the gods "i vintage.
h hunt and many sports.
MS ~ AItE EidttfNllN danced nv Tue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

4 pageant 10 b., given a. IA, Armor
tonight and tomorrow ui+ht. mas Ocor
given special attention and X sure
90 make = decided hit The cast iur
this part was chosen from among the
University girls.
Many prominent parts are pc,ns
t'hcl 10y the Dnivorsi'v students.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

Albuquerque, roralia i.oy lunp.
ltciru .taFr line lclve- Combs hn
tel = p. ~. daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-23

' " \ Pageant Ionighn
The cOllcb. section Of the y W g..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
AS We GROW OLDER

our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we need lit most; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiffened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
andcarry strength to every organ of the
body, whileits glycerine soothes there's
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is a scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott s. Bovine. bloomfield. Nj 1886
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
FORD PARTY TO
RECEIVE NUMBERS
Peace Delegates Must Not Leave Seats
in Train in Their Trip Through
Germany.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. Z. - When the
Ford peace expedition leaves Copen-
hagen today on IA special train bound
through Germany for Holland, each
member of the party will be known
only by number. Each man or woman
of the party throughout the trip in
Germany must occupy the seat in the
train bearing the number given him
or her Each number will correspond
with one placed on each passport by
the German consul at Copenhagen and
one in the hands of the authorities of
the railroad. If any seat in the train
| is unoccupied or the numbered person
is missing from it the manager of the
tour has been told that this fact like
! ~ will lead to complications.
The German railroad officials have
explained that owing to the need Of
coaches for transportating wounded the
accommodations for the Ford delegates
must be limited. They therefore will
be without sleeping or dining cars. Al
the Benthein frontier in Holland ev
lerybodv aboard the train will be sub
iected TO a personal search. The
Hague will be reached Saturday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
Premier Asquith's Measure
Given Majority of 29S
in Parliament
STRONG OPPOSITION
INLABOR CONGRESS
Questions Involved Result in Retire
ment of Three More Members of
/ British Cabinet, Including Leader of
Labor Party.

LONDON. Jan by a majority OF
29S the British parliament has passed the
first reading of Premier Asquth's conscrip-
ton bill, under which all single men OF
military age or widowers without children
dependents may be drafted into the mill
tarv service The balIoting showed 403
members for and 100 against the meas
ure. The vote was taken shortly after II
O'Clock last night The minority was com
posed OF nationalists, some lahortes and a
few radicals
The vote, which seems to ptesage the
passage OF the bill, came despite the antag-
onism shown against it by the labor com
gress III London Yesterday, which by a
large majority favored the withdrawal OF
the measure from parliament.
The quitting of the cabinet OF Arthur
Henderson, the laborite president OF the
board Of education, and the withdrawa
from the government councils Of two other
laborites. William Brace, the pariiamen
tary under secretary for home affairs, anc
George H. Roberts, the lord commissioner
OF the reasury-foIlowed the vote OF tn,
labor congress. The congress, representa-.
the organized labor OF Great Britain, decid
ed against the government compulsiol
bill by the overwhelming majority or !,
900 votes to 1885, 900.
Hostility to the government measur
was uncompromisng and necessitated tn
resignation from the coalition ministry O
all three labor members. Their resigna
tions were announced during the evening
\ The labor congress was II many way
the most important body of the kind ere
assembled More than 600 delegate
were present, representing 4t0 unions an
= O0B (9N workers
In addition to the formal vote agains
the government compulsion bill, the COZ
gress rejected by 4 TO / motion pledgm
support to the principle of compulslon L
! single men, and passed by to /, anoth'
| motion directing the labor party 70 oppo'
| the bill in all its stages in the house
| commons
The congress closed with an enthusiast
! scene. the feature Of which was the sin
:, ing of the socialist anthem, The Red Fla
I by some of the delegates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
SAYS BODY is A
POISON FACTORY
Urges Everyt ne to Drink n Glass q
Hot Water Before
Breakfast

just as coal, when it burns. leaves
behind a certain amount OF incom-
hustible material in the form of ashes.
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentarv canal
a certain amount of indiqestihle ma
terial, which il not completely clint
mated from the system each dav be
comes food for the millions OF bac-
terra which infest the bowels From
this mass of leftover waste, toxins
ami ptomaine-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood
Men and women who can t get feel
| ing right must begin to take inside
| baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in il to wash out OF tho
thirty feet of bowels the previou
| day s accumulation of poisons an,
toxins and to keep the entire alimen
tary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject TO sick head
ache, colds, bihousness, eonsti patton
others who wake up with bad taste
foul breath, backaehP. rheumatic stiff
ness, or have sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate fror
the drug store. and begin practleln
internal sanitation. This viii cos
very little, but is sufficient to max
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is NOR
important than outside bathing. be
cause the skin pores DO not absor
i'm 2urities into the blood, causin
poor health, while the bowel pores d,
/ just as soap and hot water cleanse
, sweatens and freshens the skin. 5
hot water and limestone phosphat
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys an
bowels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
DUMMERSTON.

f. tt Brown, Dwight johnson. c. {.
Hazelton, A. F. Miller and G G. Laushton
attended the municipal court in Biattle-
hero Monday
General Deputy H. ". Sargent, assisted
by Mrs Sargent and Mir. Spear, installed
the officers OF Evening star Grange Tues
day. There was a good attendance. al the
officers beng present except the worthy
lecturer. \ supper was served ut the close
Of the installation. Harry Brown, who
was installed as master, is the youngest o.
ficer who has ever occupied the char and
it is said that he is the youngest master in
the state but confidence IN his ability led
TO his election. The next meeting viii be
held Jan. Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
WILLIAMSVILLE
Death of Gilbert B. Lamb.

Gilbert b. Lamb, IS, died about 5
O clock Wednesday evening in his home
here. Death was due to brights disease,
heart trouble and complications. lie
had been failing number Of weeks,
but had been confined to his bed only
since the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. Lamb was born in this place Oct.
3, 1887, a son of Charles p. and Mary
Ann (Brown) Lamb. He formerly was
farmer and for a number of years
conducted n grist mill here For "A time
he was caretaker OF an estate in Green
field. Mass, and for 4 long time lived
in Brattleboro, where Mrs. Lamb
taught school, but in recent years he
had not engaged i'll any occupation.
He married Augusta Barber. but no
children were born to them. There are
three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Staples and
Mrs. Herbert Sparks of BrattIeboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

and Mrs. c. X. Stedman of this place.
Rev 4. s. Charlton, pastor Of the
Methodist church, will officiate at the
funeral Saturday at / O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
FOURTH MEMBER OF
ONE FAMILY DEAD
All of Selectman Batchelder's House
hold in North Reading Victims
of Pneumonia.

NORTH READING. Mass, Jan. -
With the death from pneumonia Of
Mrs. Harry Silver, housekeeper in the
family of Selectman Irving F. Batchel-
der of this town, every member Of the
household, with the exception Of a
daughter of Mr.. Batchelder, who is II
in hospital, has succumbed to the dis
ease.
On Sunday, Dee &c, child was bern
to Mrs Batchelder but lived only 2 few
hours, and two days later Mrs Batch
elder suecumbed Her husband died the
next Friday, and on Saturday a daueh
ter. Elizabeth, the only remaining
member of the family, was taken to .
hospital She is not expected to live
| A married woman Of St. Helens
England, was recently fined 500 10
betting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
GIVEN UP FOR LOST.
Rev. Homer R. Salisbury Was Passen
ger on the Persia.

LONDON. Jan. Z Rev. Homer r.
Salisbury of Washington, d. o., tho
Seventh Day Adventist missionary, SUI
perintendent for India, who sailed on
the liner Persia from Marseilles, is civ
en- up for lost, in a report which the
Peninsular and Oriental line has trans
mitted to the American embassy in
this city. The report was forwarded to
the state department. DIR. Salisbury
was born at Battle Creek, Mich. in
1870.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
A MANY SIDED SERVICE

is furnished by life insurance. 1t saves
while it protects 1t encourages thrift
and discourages eXtravagance 1t
safeguards the home and provides I
prop for old age. National Life IN
surance Co.. of VI MUTUALLY. EARLE
s. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland,
vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
WILL RGPEVsh ErNA, PERU.
Next Pan-American Conference to Be
Held in 1921.

1eIU III 1871.
WASHINGTON, Jan :. Lima,
Peru, was selected for the next session
of the pan-A merican scientific congress,
which meets in 1921. the centennial of
Peru 5 declaration of independence.
The choice, made by the executive
committee, was on suggestion of the
delegation from Chill, whose chairman,
ambassador Suarez Muiiea, is president
of the congress. There was virtually
no opposition.
Delegates generally regarded the Sc
lection Of Peru and the manner in
which it came about as another evil
dence of the universal desire for closer
relations among the American repub-
lies, brought sharply to the fore dur
ing the two-weeks session of the con
2ress at Washington. For many years
a disagreement over boundaries has
| kept Peru and Chill in Relationship
more or less strained.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
To Rent

TO RENT-Downstair fiat of 6 rooms
and bath, furnace heat. f. w. Nichols, u
Forest Street. 203-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
Special Notices

MARGARET E. ROOT, public stenog-
irapher. Office, Roots Pharmacy. 761-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
TO RAISE $3.50, 1000
FOR THE DAIRY SHOW
National Meeting in Springfield, Mass.
to Be Housed in Immense
Buildings.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Jan. THE Of
iicials of the Eastern States agricultural
and industrial exposition and other citizens
who were active in securing the national
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07
NOR sALE-Thirty horses. We VII

FOR SALE-Thirty horses. We will
arrive Jan. / with 30 head-10 pairs,
a4OO to $500; balance single horses
Stood time TO buy. just now prices are
better than they will be in six weeks
aad horses are healthy and ready to
work. VIII have next load in two
weeks. An horses warranted as repre-
scented. GUILFORD & WOOD HORSE
co. f.. j. Wood, Prop, Shelburne
Falls, Mass. 2o9-2o4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-07

rh-Brand
ain Atache
Karl Gema attae embassy WASHINGTON
on of the
the uho he going
~ 3
is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
DENIES sLANDERING HUGHES.
Roosevelt Says He Did Not Call Justice
"That Baptist Hypocrite."

New York, May 6.--Colonel Roosevelt
had busy time of it in town Thursday
talking with political leaders and dele
gates who are determined to work until
the end for his nomination as the Repub-
lican and Progressive candidate for pres
ident. The colonel had word for all,
and came out of the maze of conferences
smiling and, some thought, more conf
dent than before. He had been assured
on every hand that the fight for his NOM
nation had reached a point where it
could not be checked and that the senti-
ment for his leadership had been inereas-
ing since the address he delivered in Chi
cago.
One Of the first things the colonel
heard was that an editorial in The World,
in which he was quoted as having re-
ferred in private conversation to jus
tice Charles L. Hughes, admittedly his
most formidable rival for the nominal
ton, as chat Baptist hypocrite" was be-
ing circulated widely by his (Roosevelt's)
enemies as Enthusiastically reckless
statement. The colonel said:
This is just as preposterous as if ID
had said that Mr.. Hughes had called me
a Dutch reformed dinosaur. One state
ment would be just as true as the other
and just as ridiculous"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
STOCKS BREAK
ON NOTE, THEN
SHOW RECOVERY
The Financial District Fears That the
Demands Have Not Been

New York, May 6.-The financial dis
trict with practical unanimity interpret
ed the German reply as being an unsatis'
factory response to the demands set forth
in Washington's last diplomatic commu-
nication with Berlin. Prominent bank
ers, while refusing TO be quoted directly
on the note in advance of Washington's
views and before mere tho, ough perusal
of its contents, expressed themselves as
disappointed. The belief was expressed
that if President Wilson adheres firmly
to his earlier announcements, break
with Germany is unavoidable.
1t was pointed out that large por-
tion of the note might be phrased for
German home consumption, and if it de-
velops that Germany actually intends to
concede to American demands, it is in
dicative of worse domestic situation in
Germany than has been suspected.
The stock marketwise reflection of the
German reply showed widespread fear
among the brokerage community and
traders generally that Germany had
failed to meet the requirements of
Stock quotations broke Sc
verely at the outset under heavy selling,
though partial recovery ensued subse-
quently and the market Quoted down
pending official decision at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
CRISIS is NOT
THE CAUSE
Postponements and arrangements OF
Sailing Schedules Due to Late
Arrivals.

New York, May 6.-Postponement Of
sailings OF the French liner Chicago from
Bordeaux to New York and of the Hol
land American liner New Amsterdam
from Rotterdam to New York, of which
announcement was made yesterday, was
not caused by the diplomatic crisis be-
tween Germany and the United States
according TO officials.
The sailing of the Chicago, scheduled
for to-day, is postponed without new
date having been fixed. The New Am
sterdam will sail from Rotterdam the
sth. 1t was to have sailed April 20.
The Ryndam, now in New York, will
sail Monday. but will 90 direct to Rot
terdam, not touching Falmouth, England,
as usual Oscar Cauchois, director of the
French line, said:
"The change in our schedule was nee
essary because the Chicago was three
days late leaving New York. I do not
think the diplomatic crisis had anything
to do with it,"
The American line has not cancelled
any sailings. "If there should be a
break" said an official, England would
provide protection for all American lin
ers entering the danger zone around the
British Isles"
"I'he Ryndam will not stop at Fal-
mouth" said Holland American line of
fetal, because the Noordam, sailing from
here the 18th, will stop there and can
take care of all the business for that
port. ! am not informed on the cause
for postponement of the sailing of the
Nieuw Amsterdam"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
CALLED WILSON
TRAITOR; LOSES
FEDERAL JOB
Ernst Bruncken, a German Sympathizer,
Was Dismissed from Place in
Library of Congress.

Washington, d. c., May ernst
Bruneken, assistant registrar in the copy
right division of the Library of Congress,
was dismissed yesterday for making
statements derog%tory to President Will
son and the United States in general.
Bruneken, formerly city attorney of
Milwaukee, had been under investigation
for ten days, since employees complained
of his statements, some of which were
alleged to be;
president Wilson is traitor. Beside
him, Benedict Arnold would be a patron
saint"
America is but the tail end of British
civilization"
Good; let the good work go on!'-
This on the day the Lusitania was sunk.
"The mouthpieee of Great Britain is
going to speak to-day l"-This previous
to going to the capitol to hear Mr.. Will
son read his message TO Congress on the
submarine issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06

8 p. M, the first of pleasant Sunday
| Evenings" address by r. Reynolds, illus
trated with stereopticon views.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. j. NJ
Beattie, rector Holy communion anC
sermon at 1880. Sunday school at $50
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock
The adjourned yestry meeting will be
held on Friday evening at s o'clock in the
church. Every member of the yestry is
requested to be present.
First Baptist Church--Bert j. Lehigh,
pastor. Residence, 27 Franklin street.
The pastor will preach on Sunday at
1890 a. m. and p. m. Morning subject,
Soldiers of Jesus" Evening subject,
"Sitters By" Communion at the close
of the Bible school. Bible school at u
O'Clock. Junior Endeavor at o'clock
and y. 2. S. G. L. at 6 o'clock. Prayer
and praise service on Thursday evening
at 1880. A cordial invitation IS extended
to all to worship with us.
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon,
minister. Public worship and sermon at
1890; subject, THE Great Fundamental
OF All Spiritual knowledge" Bible study
at IL: AS; subject, "Some Imperfectly In
structed Christians" Evening service
discontinued until fall. At the Sunday
morning service Prof. w. A. Wheaton
will play, Prayer and Chorus from Rien-
zp (Wagnerl. The quartet win sing
"Sing Alleluia Forth Buck and I'm a
Pilgrim, Pm Stranger" (Marston). Of
fertory solo, "Hear Us, Father" Mrs.
Grace Wood Cutler.
First Presbyterian Church-Edgar |
pastor. 1880 a. M. preaching |
service; subject of sermon, My Word |
Shall Not Pass Away" In commemora-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the |
American Bible society. Sunday school
At noon. At p. m, sermon subject, |
My Impressions of the Gettysburg Bat |
tlefeld." Wednesday at p. m, a joint |
meeting of the session and board of man
igers will meet at the church. Business
very important. Thursday at 7 p. m.
sermon subject, "The Law for Offerings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
DRUMMER SOLE HEIR.
Left $4,000 by Raneher whose Life
He Saved.

Omaha, Neb., May 6.-Eber Smith, a
travelling salesman Of this city, has re
ceived notification from San Bernardino,
Cal, that he was named sole heir TO the
estate Of Thomas Simpson. a California
rsncher. who died a short time ago. The
estate Is valued at S5O0.O0O.
Two years ago, il is said, Smith saved
Simpsons life when a forest FIRE was
sweeping upon his California ranchhouse.
where be lay, alone, suffering from a
broken leg. Smith vas the only man
among The frefghters who dared 70 at
tempt the rescue He wrapped sacks
about TIE body and went through the
flames and carried the rancher 10 safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
ITCHY RASH ON
B CHEST AND FACE
Later On Shoulders and Back.
Burned Like Fire. Had No
Rest at Night.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 had a rash which began on my chest
and face. later going TO my shoulders and
hack. lt was very itchy and I had to
scratch Il which made It burn Ike fire. and
the skin was sore and lniamed- When my
clothing would rub against Il, it caused
itching and burning which was very unoom-
Portable and had no rest at night. for AFTER
SONG to bed would so to sleep for few
moments only 20 be walked Up again
Il let the rash 20 for about week when
7 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment AFTER
the hrst application they seemed 70 stop
the burning and after used two boros %
Cuficyua Ointment and four cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap / vas hssle5" lsigned) wm-
G. Robertson. SIS Mountain Ave. Dor
chester. Mas. Oc1 q, 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
AUSTRIAN AIRMEN
lombard RAVENNA
Aviators Raid Italian City While the
War Fleets of Two Nations Battle
in the Adriatic.

Berlin, May 6-Austro Hungarian air
ships have raided the Italian city of Ra-
VIENNA. A battle in the Adriatic between
Italian and Austrian warships and air
craft is reported in statement received
here yesterday from the Austro Hunga
risn admiralty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-06
Munitions Exploded.

Harrison, n. j., May 6.--An explosion
in munitions plant of the Crucible
Steel company here yesterday set fire to
the building and burned four men, one
fatally. The explosion was said TO have
been due to accidental causes. The plant
was not seriously damaged.