davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Invitations were received yesterday
from Sergeant j T. Todd 10 the mar
y rfAee of his sister. Ruth MarEsret, 10
Dewcaiion Gregory. on Wednesday
April IL. In the brides home, ai-
Fourth avenue. Highland Park
SpenCcT-ShcpaTSi-
Miss Blanche Garland Shepard ana
h John Herman Spencer were married
on saturday afternoon. March SO. nj
half after O'Clock In the home 81
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Mil
Ter J. Shepard. at Guinea MILE, \" r.
The home was decorated - rUt flow
ers. The brides only attendant was
sfhe dame Of honor. her sister Mrs.
Owen FORBES She wore q dress OF
gray Georgette crepe with CorsaFe
bouquet OF pink sweet resse. Inc
bride wore a travelling suit Of tan with
n c0rSage bouquet OF violets and lilies
Of the valley Miss Frances Gamma
way played the wedding music.
Charles Henderson. Of Winding Gun,
4 W. Va, acted rs MIR, Spencer's best
man and the ushers were Sam y.
Glover and william GamBiiel shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer viii make their
home IN Winding Gulf. w Va.
Invitations 10 Dance.
Invitations have been Issued by Her
bert Rueger TO dance on saturday
evening from 70 + : O'clock in his
home. Idle Hour" Byrd park About
dffy guests have been invited
aF, D'lIii'P r''l-ta.,-,,4 ri,
dance last evening 't 81 -. -,
coaoI $500, - -. y. - ~ 70
- - =, - - Aho,,+ orc
hundred and 0ftH guests enjoyed the
AFFAIR
- .s s,'''.'''' ..-......,...t,4
NIT, Aenes -, - -.
ny hes ol"'tteft -. 49, ,,sl yv,I
!tlns s1eaI p.'' - W
alSfh i'lppet"
r,.-,..- 4.,-r.st ri,
MT. sho "fp ""i'rL va
S1uAr' Nsiiue' "I = "s
" ho'''SVH'
,-,- ..,-...,
Mt. Alu gu -" y 80.
ton. nave SoiAe ,N"'N " ''''' 80
ano Al lamp Lee
,...-.
MISS LUCIA HlhS"tio At" '''' - ~
Wingffeld' or NeWPoit news SPe"N CIV
weekend IN 'nlS CIV
Raiph Walkef, 81 the Mtdi'&! ~,
sexs OF virginia spent 5,tsteC WIN nus
parents M anu WIS - W. " ''1h - b
IN fAdHiptoAs-
Mrs. Elmer J Fhenas. 81 'n1@ CITY /,
ls the guest OF her parents. MI ana
Mrs. n. l. Pollok, IN l'aHFli4e'
Mrs. Anna woodward Aouhs OF
stanton, is in Richmond WIN feia e
lives.
Miss Ella Pail Of this c1ty, IA tn ?
4 guest or her siSter. Mrs Frances
Jones. ~ Waynesb0ro. Va
Guests Of Mo joF a"d Nfs- DooIcy.
Major and Mrs James ii. booiey
az MAY Mont have 81 their guests
Mrs George y. wilson and MISS Glen
Atkinson, of Stauntou
Interesting Reading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Miss Ella Pail Of this city, ia tn >
guest or her sister. Mrs. Frances
Jones, IN Waynesbnro Va
Guests of Major apd Nrs- Doolcy.
Major and Mrs James II. Dooley
az "afay Mont. have Sc their guests
Mrs George +. Wilson and Miss Glen
Atkinson, of Stauntou
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Anna Woodward Ycung. Of
stanton, is in Richmond with rela
sives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Elmer y Thomas. of his city
lie the guest OF her parents Mr.. anC
Mrs. n L. Pollok in Uarvilie,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

always has he important prohlen
which demands the serious consideration OF citizen
only OF increased production but
consumption preservation OF products and the eina
ton of Wasefulness today
president with his wonderful foresight has
administrator welfare.
wellknown methods application
be tided the coming crisis without material Inconvenience
Saving OF food should be practtced in home This
thousands of home gardens will be Vegetables
all which
should be by drying canning. storing
Canning by Ia simple and inexpen
successfully vegetables OF
wasting products
orchard them. people will them
% soldiers will them the
endeavored describe
Canning a practical that
the home We have also prepared
the methods preparing
drytn OF fruits and vegetables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

GUY A. Dunlop, Jr.. entertained M
a dance last evening in Corley halt
A. color scheme Of green and yellow
was used In decorating and the EaF-
ter idea vas carried out About ore
hundred and 0fty guests enjoyed the
AFFAIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

This wonderful volume is an up-to-date and skill
fully prepared work on the Art of Cooking, together
with the United States Government Canning Pro
cesses by the Cold Pack Method Also a Treatise on
the Preparation and Drying of Fruits and Vegetables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04

Attendant ar Wedding
Miss Emma Darlington Rely OF
this city, lis IN Houston. VA where
she was flower girl last evening In
the wedding OF her cousin. Miss Fnmh
Cabeli Edmunds. daughter OF Mr.. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-04
Personals

Ralph walker. Of the Medical Col
aexs Of Virginia, spent Easter with hi'
parents. MIR. and Mrs q. N. walker
tn Hampton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
oNE-FIFTH RAISED.
New England's Quota of the Fourth
Liberty Loan.

Boston, Oct. New England's Lib.
erty loan subscriptions showed gain
Of $50, ,546,0 ,000,in the daily report of the
Boston Federal Reserve bank today.
bringing the total for the first three
days Of the campaign up to Sg7 ,692 600.
This is nearly one-fifth of the districts
quota Of half million. Many banks
which had not before reported were in.
cluded among the 72l which sent in re-,
turns. Tabulations showed that 1876
persons thus far had purchased bonds.
Totals by states for the three days
were:
Maine, $5,ll7.o00; New Hampshire
$3,302000; Vermont, S3,79l 900; Rhode
Island, S4,0S2,0 900; Connecticut. Sl0,245,.
600; Massachusetts, $62, $4,000
A personal subscription of 81 100000
was received to-day from Henry b. Endi-
colt, executive manager of the state
public safety committee, through To-
cal banking house This was in addition
to subscription for similar amount
in New York by Endicott, johnson and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
THREE FRENCH ARMIES WON.
In Great Battles Fought on Hindenburg
Line.

With the French Armies in France.
Tuesday, Oct. Thy the Associated
Press Three French armies won impor-
tant successes to-day. While General
Debeney's forces were passing through
St. Quentin to Rouvroy, across the
Somme, General Berthelot's army made a
big gain on the st. Thierry massif,
northwest of Rheims. Farther east. Gen
eraly GoGraud's army advanced still far
ther north toward vital German posi-
tions. General Berthelot's men virtually
have traversed the hills between Rheims
and the Aisne. On that river they hold
the left bank as far east as Convevreux
and have taken Bouvaincourt, Hervelon.
Trigny and st. Thierry. They also are
IN La Neuvillette, mile and half
northwest of Rheims. General Gouraud,
attacking along his whole front in the
Champagne sector, advanced north OF
Azure to within thousand yards of Liry.
Farther east this line was advanced to
Vaux and Lancon, crowding the Grand
pre- gap and putting the German forces
west Of the Monthois Vouzieres line into
a most awkward position.
Their communications with the forces
operating in Argonne forest and east of
1t virtually are cut. German counter
attacks south of Liry were repulsed with
severe losses to the enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
DEATHLIST
is LARGER
But 1t : Believed the Epi-
de- Is Being Put
: nder Control
EXF : IT DOCTORS
FROM BURLINGTON
Total Deaths in Barre Dur
ing Last "a Hours
Were IL

Systematic distribution of profession-
al and volunteer nurses, an accession of
doctors from Burlington headed by Dir.
.C. +. Dalton, secretary of the state board
of health and including number of med
ical students from the state medical col
lege, together with other measures of re-,
lief, gave promise Of telling results id
Barre's grip epidemic to-day.
Although the death list grows steadily,
1t Is believed that the daily number of
new cases is gradually decreasing. Peo-
pie who were stricken With the maladv
in the early days of the outbreak are
again at their appointed tasks, and while
the granite industry is almost at stand
still and business in the mercantile dis
trIct Is badly affected by illness of em-
ployes, there is ground for hope that dis
tlnctly improved conditions will result
from the thorough going efforts of the
special relief committee and its co-work-
ers. Automobile owners have placed Il
large number of cars at the disposal OF
the committee and at all hours, day and
night, autos may be seen carrying assist
anee TO stricken families. Arrange ments
have been made whereby medicine NAV
be obtained from the drug stores until |
O'Clock in the morning, and it is probable
that an all-night schedule may be ar
ranged, as many people appeared ON the
streets in the LATER hours Of tile morning
to-day, seeking medicine.
Much is to be gained by the arrival of
a fresh corps of physicians, and efforts
in the direction Of procuring additional
nurses are still under way More beds
have been provided at the City hospital
Clergymen, school teachers and many
other professional people have enlisted in
the work of caring for the stricken.
They are laboring day and night
Beyond a doubt the situation has pro-
gressed to a point where recoyeries and
deaths exceed the number Of new cases,
and the board of health does not antiei-
pate any apprecable increase in the
number of cases under treatment. The
effect Of good weather will
help those who are well to resist the
disease and will aid also in the restitu-
tion of those who are or have been i'll.
Sunshine is the greatest enemy of the
germ, and it should be borne in mind
that fresh air goes far to eliminate it
To-day IL deaths were added to the
toll taken by the epidemic. The dead
are: Msrl r. Perry Of los Washington
street, Charles Duncan Of Hawes place,
James NJ Walker Of Mount street, Mrs.
Jose Somavila of % Wiley street, Ed
ward Iurries of SOP North Main street,
George Morris Of Green street, a. Orsi If
: Foss street, Sabine D'Agostino Of The
Northern, David Pcmbrio Of l35 North
Seminary street, Mrs. Battista AIalna,i
It II Foss street, Giuseppe Fiiilcyti of
70 Railroad street. J Domeuico ZilIa pf
Is Smith street. Mrs Frank Nonetti af
5lliston street, William ! Mortimer of
,ast hill 0ttayio Granai Of "a Mape
avenue G. Valli Of ll6 Summer street,
ind Giovanni Sayoia Of Scampini square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
REoRGANIZE MINISTRIES.
Steps Are Being Taken in Germany, Ac-
cording to Won Paper.

Amsterdam, Oct. 2.-Plans are under
consideration for the reorganization OF
both the imperial German and Prussian
ministries on the lines of parliamen.
tary system, according to the Berlin
Tageblatt, which quotes Friedrich Won
Payer, the imperial vice chancellor, to
this effect
The vice chancellor, the newspaper
says, received the leaders Of all the par.
ties yesterday and discussed the CON
templated parliamentarizatio which the
vice chancellor declared would extend to
the Prussian as well as to the imperial
ministry. He also said the abrogatfon of
portions of articles TX. and XXI. of the
constitution must be taken in hand az
soon as possible.
The representatives Of the right, of the
Independent Socialists and of the Poles.
the newspaper states, have refused to CO.
operate in the formation of a coalition
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
VIDE GAPS TORN
BY HAIG'S FORCES
German Line Penetrated East of lie Cate
let and st. Quentin-Many
Towns Taken.

London, Oct. 2,-Wide gaps have been
torn in the German line between ST.
Quentin and LIE Catelet by Field Marshal
Haig's forces. The British commander
reported to-day the breaking Of the Ger.
man line on the Fonsommes Beaureyoir
front. (Beaurevoir is two and one-half
miles east of lie Catelet and Fonsommes
is nearly five miles northeast of st.
Quentin.) Sequehart, four and one-half
miles southeast of Bellicourt, has been
captured, as has the hamlet of Preselles
just to the north.
Field Marshal Haig reported that the
Australians had finished the work of
clearing out the German defenses south
OF LIE Catelet and Gouy and had freed
Joncourt, just to the south, of enemy
troops.
South of Cambria British and Scottish
troops, together with New Zealanders,
have occupied Creveopeur and Rumilly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
BULGARIANS
GOING HOME
They Wasted No Time on
the Signing of the
Armistice
SERBIAN REPORT
TELLS OF EVACUATION
The Troops Promptly Got
Under Way for Bull
garian Territory

London, Oct. SERBIA is being evac.
uated by the Bulgarian troops who are
returning to Bulgarian territory, accord
ing to the Serbian official statement Of
Tuesday night.
The official statement reads:
About noon at the moment of ceas.
ing hostilities, we held the line from
Obozna, in the mountain region, to Nal.
esh, to Tserni Kamen, to the north of
Charevo. and the Bulgarian frontier be-
tween Sndiyrh and Stratzine. In the
evening we entered Kumanovo.
The Bulgarian troops are returning
to Bulgarian territory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
ABOUT $50 PERSONS
DIED W WRECK
Train Carrying 1000 People Ran Into
Washout Near Malmo, Sweden
Some Cars Caught Fire.

London, Oct. 2.--Three hundred and
fitty persons have been killed, it is feared
IN a railway accident north of Malmo,
sweden, says an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Copenhagen to-day. Fifty
children who were returning to Stock
holm from the country are among the
dead.
The railway line had been destroyed at
TINS point by several days of rain and a
large passenger train with "a cars, carry
ing 1000 passengers, ran into the break.
several coaches were smashed and sub.
sequently caught fire.
Only 90 persons have been accounted
for so far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
SPREADING IN MASSACHUSETTS.
influenza Is Claiming Many More Vic
tins.

Boston, Oct. with the influenza
epidemic spreading in various sections Of
Massachusetts,, state health authorities
Today renewed efforts to obtain physi,
clans and nurses to meet the heavy de.
mands for help from many cities and
towns. Some Of the l2l additional physi-
clans ordered here by the federal public
health service and Is nurses from Phila-
delphia reached here to-day.
The disease continues to claim large
number of victims in southern Massa.
chusetts, Brockton and New Bedford re-
porting many new cares. The death rate
in Boston continued high. The number
of new cases decreased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS CLIMBING
In the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Dis.
trict.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Subscriptions to
the fourth Liberty loan have climbed to
S33,063,950 in the third federal reserve
district. This is the official total, but the
unofficial figures are reported as ap-
procahing the $l00,000,00O mark. The
following purchases were reported by the
Liberty loan committees: Philadelphia,
S2l, ,72s, ,050 southern New Jersey, 49,
1880; Delaware, $576,650; eastern
Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia,
SS, ,I47,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
WHOLE GERMAN LINE
VAS BADLY shaken
BY ST. QUENTIN'S FALL
The First Logical Result Would Be Re.
treat from Laonnois and Cham
payne Sectors.

Paris, Oct. 2-st, Quentin is taken
and the cornerstone Of the Hindenburg
system has fallen.
Belgian forces, strongly opposed, are
making headway toward Roulers and
Menin. The Germans are preparing to
evaeuate the Lille region. British armies
around Cambria are successfully fighting
one of the fercest battles of the war.
General Berthelot is driving the enemy
back between Rheims and the Aisne and
General Gouraud has reached challer-
ange, the important railroad center at
the western opening of Grandpre gap.
st. Quentin's fall shakes the whole
German system.
The first logical result must be the re-
treat of the enemy from the Laonnois
and Champagne sectors to escape disas.
ter.
Northwest Of Rheims the French have
taken Pouillon and Thil, and have
reached the southern outskirts of VII.
lers- -Franqueux. North of Rheims they
have advanced their line to the outskirts
of Betheny.
There was no change in Champagne
during the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
MARL R. PERRY.
Youngest Son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Perry Died Yesterday Afternoon.

Mari r. Perry, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Perry Of los Wash
ington street, passed away Tuesday aft-
ernoon, An attack Of typhoid fever
some years ago left the young man in
rather frail health and when he was
stricken with the grip Il few days am
his condition declined rapidly. Besides
his parents, he leaves two sisters and
four brothers, as follows; Mrs. Charlei
Blanchard Of Williamstown, Mrs. Byron
E. Wright, Clayton V. Perry Of st.
Johnsbuoy, 6, T. Perry of Barre, Lyle
Perry of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Ivan
Perry Of Omaha, Neb.
The deceased was young man Of ex.
emplary habits and was well known in
Barre. He was born in this city Jan. If,
1891, and had always lived here He was
employed by the Barre Forwarding Co.
Funeral services are to be held at the
house Friday afternoon at > o'clock, Rex.
b. J.. Leigh, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating. lnterment viii be
made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
LEE, MASS. STORE ROBBED.
Following $4,000 House Robbery in Tyr
ingham, Mass.

Lee, Mass, Oct. 2.--Police officials be.
leve that burglars who broke into the
Owens clothing store on Main street
early to-day and made away with arti-
eles Of clothing may be the same zones
who bufglarized the home Of Mrs. John
5. McLennan in Tyringham yesterday.
The police give little information regard.
ing the Tyringham robbery, other than
that articles valued at $4,000, and con
sisting mostly Of iewelry, were stolen.
This is the third big robbery in south.
ern Berkshire residence within month.
and detectives have been imported to
investigate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
ADOPTED" IN ENGLAND.
Dorchester, Mass, Soldiers and Sailors
Welcomed.

Boston, Oct. 2.--Soldiers and sailors
from Dorchester, district Of this city,
have been adopted by the people of Dor.
chester, England, according to word re-
ceived to-day by Mayor Andrew J. Pc
ters from the British American Fellow
ship society Of London. Dorchester men
who are on leave or invalided in England
will find warm welcome awaiting them.
the letter states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
A DOUBLE FUNERAL
Win Be Held for Sister and Brother on
Wednesday.

Gordon Young, whose death was brief.
ly mentioned in yesterdays paper, was
born in Barre "a years ago and had al
ways resided here except recently when
he had been employed in the copper mine
at South Strafford. He came from South
Strafford last Sunday, being i'll at the
time. Pneumonia developed and death
ensued yesterday at 1880, one day after
the death OF his sister, Mrs. James Nc
Donald
Besides his mother, Mrs. Emily Young
he leaves three brothers, Harry, Earl and
Lyle Young, all of Barre.
A double funeral will be held in the
Church Of the Good Shepherd Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50, with interment in
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
MENIN AND ROULERS
WERE SET ON FIRE
In the Face Of Advance BY the Allied
Armies Through Bel

Paris, Oct. tHayasl ,,- Menin and
Roulers, railway iunctions\in Flanders,
have been set on fire by the Germans in
the face of advancing Belgian, British
and French troops French guns now
control the railway line running from
Ostend through Thourout and Roulers to
Courtrai British monitors are co.operat-
ing actively in bombarding the German
lines on and near the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
WOMEN WORKERS DO WELL.
Have Already Turned in $5o3,3s on Yer
mont's Liberty Loan Quota.

st. Adams, Oct. q According to re-.
ports thus far submitted to Mrs. L. c.
Smith, state chairman of the women's
campaign for the fourth Liberty loan,
the women of Vermont have raised $503,.
$50 in 23 cities and towns. In Caledonia
county they raised Sl07 800, in Chitten.
den county S2S6,400, in Franklin county
$l26,050, in Orleans county $37,05O and
in Washington county tonly one village,
Northfield Falls, $35, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
BUSY UP TO MINUTE.
Allied Troops Didn't Stop in Macedonia
Till Armistice Began.

Paris, Tuesday, Oct. l.--To-night's war
Office statement on operations in Mace
donia says:
"0n Sept. 30, up to noon, the hour
fixed for the suspension of hostilities ac.
cording to the armistice, the allied armies
continued their progress under favorable
conditions. The Serbian army occupied
the heights of Gradishte and Plavitse.
between Uskub and the Bulgarian from.
tier. To the west allied troops entered
Kieheyo.
"In the region of the lakes we reached
Struga, Albania. To the west of Lake
0chrida, the Austrian forces continue to
resist vigorously"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
Are Taking Place in Bulgaria, Says a
Zurich Dispatch

Paris, Oct. 2 tHayas) Anti German
and pacifst riots are in progress through.
out Bulgaria, according to Zurich dis
patch 70 The Journal II is added that
rumors are current of the formation of
a national cabinet in Bulgaria under the
leadership Of Premier AIslinoff and DIR.
recently released from prison
under pardon by King Ferdinand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
oTTAvIo GRANAI.
Granite Manufacturers Death Followed
Weeks Illness.

Ottavio Granai, a granite manufactur.
er, is dead at his home, "a Maple ave
nue.. His demise followed an illness of
week. Mr. Granai is survived by his
wife and two children, Fosca and Rinuta
Granai, lie was born IN Italy IN 1875
and had been resident of Barre FIR
nearly % years, having resided for two
years in Quincy. Mass, after his arrival
in America. He was granitccuticr w
trade, although in late year, lc was il
successful manufacturer, ha shcl
quarters on West Second s;rer Tile fa-
neral will be held at the haH, Thur,
day afternoon, with interment in Hope
cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED.
Won Hertling's Step Told by Emperor to
the Reichstas Committee.

Amsterdam, Oct. l.--At a sitting Of
the main committee of the German
Reichstag on Monday, Vice Chancellor
Won Payer read decree from the en-
peror announcing the resignation of I'M
perial Chancellor Won Hertling. He an
nounced that the former chancellor had
called a meeting Of party leaders to dis.
cuss the situation An indefinite adjourn.
ment then was taken by the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
ST. THIERRY MAssIF HELD.
French Make Important Gains West and
North of Rheims.

Paris, Oct. 2.--Heavy fighting took
place in st. Quentin last night. Resist
ing stubbornly, the Germans were driven
back to the east bank Of the canal, SAYS
to-day's French war office statement
West and north of Rheims the French
have made further important gains. The
entire massf of st. Thierry now is in
French hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
SUNK BY AMERICAN.
German Submarine Which Destroyed a
French Cruiser.

New York, Oct 2.-The German sub.
marine which torpedoed and sank the
French cruiser Dupetit Thouars in Euro.
pean waters Aug. Z, was, in turn. de-
stroyed by gunRre from an American
freight steamship, one of convoy of "a
steamers which the French warship was
helping to escort through the danger
zone, it was learned here to-day The
freighter which sank the submarine il
owned in Boston, and report of the in
cident has just been received by repre-
sentatives of the line here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-02
ST. QUENTIN is IN FLAMES
Smoke So Dense That Allied Airmeu Flv
Over 1t with Difficulty.

Paris, Oct 2,-St. Quentin is burning
at several points, according to Premier
Clemenceau, who informed Marcel Hutin
of the Echo de Paris to-day that French
aviators have great difficulty in iyinp
over the city because of the smoke rising
from it.