davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22

Cedar Rapids Republican: 1t hap
pened about a dozen years ago, or
fourteen. when there was no good ice
until the middle Of February. but at
that time it came out of the old Cedar
% inches thick breaking all records
almost. And it is still another month
until the middle of February. So cheer
up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-22

We'll, want some action for an
actor that can't act, and some music
for an actress that can't sing"
When Women Rule.
The newly elected presidentress was
talking to one Of her henchwomen.
Now. Gertie, how would you like to
be ambassador to China? They may
bestow the peacock feather upon you
there"
Il don't know about that. Where
do they bestow ostrich plumes?"
Domestic Amenities.
Cant you stop hammering at me
once in awhile?"
Don't talk that way to me. I'd
have you know that you married a
BELLE"
Seems more like gong"
Everybody Knows It.
I feel quite sad for Everywife;
Her woes would fill a book
When we recall the daily strife
She has with Everycook
Sounded Interesting.
81 would die for you"
would you really. Ferdy? And for
how much is your life insured?"
Rival Aviators.
and, Monsieur, the aviator? What
did he do when you told him that his
rival flew upside down."
HE flew into passion"
Efficiency Item.
An efficiency expert recently went
over a legal indictment and showed
that out Of total of $50 it contained
Sis unnecessary words.
Just So.
african explorers have discovered
a Waiting ape
Sort of tangorilla. eh?"
The Mothers-in.laW.
Some people ieer the ma-in-law,
An old and tiresome gibe.
No sense in this | ever saw
l am not of that tribe.
My ma-in-law, the best on earth,
Is welcome with her trunks.
She is a dear old dame, and worth
A hundred thousand plunks.
The ma-in-law's all right, and so
Most any man will find
Who ever gets chance to know
The interesting kind.
Dark SUSPICION.
Gerald has quarreled with me-"
why" d. ~'' .r~s "
Father says it was to make an op-
portunity to send back that Christmas
necktie."
Too Lovely to Use.
Your chum doesn't come to the pub
lie library any more"
mo; somebody told her that she
had beautiful eyes, and now she won't
even use them to read a novel;
A Better Way.
~ just got out of very unpleasant
Asked man who a GER
tain homely woman was, and he said
1t was his wife"
81 suppose you promptly made some
witty rejoinder.''
mo; l promptly vamoosed."
Animal Painters.
One never saw purple COW
When Landseer played his part.
But you are apt to see one now
In days of cubist art
Nh Exehspoe
II see you brought back the same
Yes; I didn't see anything better"
Absolutely Necessary.
How is it that you, who owe every
body, can afford man servant?'
THE way bill collectors chase me,
I'VE got to have somebody to act as
buffer old boy
No Rush.
You don't have to buy your valen-
Ines early.
Playing Safe.
Senator Wombat is bitterly disap-
pointed in the wireless system"
How 500"
He thought you could send wire
ess message without anything being
put on paper"
Evening Story
WORKING A SIDE LINE.
BY Lawrence Alfred Clay.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
"Dog-gone my cats!'
The farmer who had been killing
Up potatoes, flung down his hoe and
ook seat on the grass and struck
,avagely at a grasshopper that jumped
against his chin.
Fhiletus Cartwright, farmer and
vidower, was having an off day. He
lad plenty Of hard work and he
lidnt seem to be getting ahead as he
should.
"a sell the darned old farm for
lollar!"
I'D work in a sawmill for fifty cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
GERMANS ARE RAPIDLY
CLOSING IN ON WARSAW
Allied Fleet Began Bombardment of the
Dardanelles Saturday, but with What
Result Is Not Known-Italy Is Said to
Threaten Rupture of Diplomatic Re-
lations With Turkey

The operations of the allies in Flanders after long period OF
sporadic fighting detached points, apparently have now assumed
the of movement attempt to press back
the entire western end of the German line The latest French
official statements that appreciabe have been made
although admitted that the Germans resisting with deter
mnaon 1t reported from London but not confirmed that
the Germans have evacuated Dixmude.
Poland the Germans continued to close in Warsaw forcing
their wedge the city They reached the Russian position
the less than 80 miles from Warsaw
Heavy renocemnts have been dispatched to the front
and there fighting undoubtedly to-day Petrograd
the sustained heavy losses their attempts
to reach Warsaw while General Won Hndenbrg states that the
casualties among the Russians enormous
The allied fleet is reported to have begun bombardment Of the
Dardanes Saturday. but nothing yet known about the result
The allies probably could assemble powerful fleet the Meder
for this purpose
The French Parliament will sit in Paris tomorrow. Two hum
ded serving with the coor but returning from
the front to attend the session
1t reported that Italy has threatened rupture of diplomatic
relations with Turkey unless satisfactory explanation made of
the threatening attitude toward Trpo of 1000 Arabs under
Turkish and German officers
Emperor William has far recovered from his illness to
return to the front He will spend Christmas there Dispatches
from Germany do not which front he has gone but the
advices lead to the belief that he has gone westward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
NEW c. V. AGENT IN CHARGE.
]. L. H. Carr of Bethel Assumed Duties
in Barre.

Contemplated changes in Central Yer
mont heads in Barre, Bethel and Will
Jamestown went into effect this morning
when J. l.. II. Carr, who ias been the
roads agent at Bethel for the past | )
years. came 10 Barre and took charge Of
G. V. affairs, succeeding Lester o. Nor
gan. who returned to Williamstown.
whore he wac former station agent for
number Of years. c. H. Chaplin, who
has been acting as agent in Williams
town since Mr. Morganu came 10 Barre
three wears ago, has been transferred to
Underhill on the Cambridge & lamoille
branch Of the Central Vermont railroad
Mr. Morgan moved his family 20 VIII
Jamestown several DAYS ago The various
transfers 10 not mean that any changes
in the chat Of assistants is 10 be- made
IN the Barre freight and passenger Off
ces
Saturday afternoon employees Of the
Central Vermont in Barre got together
and presented Mr. Morgan a fountain
pen with solid gold fligree a. a mark Of
their appreciation on the gold band en-
circling the pen were engraved the words.
"From c. y Rv employees 20 l.. o. Nor
gan Albert scott. the cashier. made
The presentation N behalf II the en-.
plovrs and Mr Morgan responded feel
Ingly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
MANY WHITE" GIFTS
Were Made at Hedding NJ E. Church Last
Evening.

The combined Christmas tree and scrv-
ice Of story and song entitled "The star
Of Glory" az Hedding N +. church last
evening was well attended and large
sum Of money was handed 70 the two
girls dressed in white. az the close OF
the service. The story was about a fam
ily living al Bethlehem when Christ was
born; the star, the angel music and the
Christ child born under the very roof OF
that family.
The stbry was told by Dr. Newell. pas
tor Of the church. in his very interesting
and skillful fashion The 10 selections Of
song were interviewer by. the chorus choir
in colo. trio. quartet and chorus.
In addition 20 the contributions al
ready received in this "Nhite Gifts for
the King" the church viii b. open On
"Wednesday afternoon 70 receive food.
Vegetables. -four, clothing and money TO
b. distributed 10 the needy 81 Rare An
other result Of the White Christmas
pledges and the special meetinrs hsIi -
November is that large number wiu
unite with the church is January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
TALE OF BRITISH LOSS
OF SHIP THUNDERER
Passenger on Steamer Returning From
Europe Said the Dreadnought
Struck Mine and was
Blown Up

New York Dec. PA report that tl,
British dreadnought Thundcrer was sunk
in the North sea on Nov by striking
a mine or being hit BY torpedo. wa,
brought here yesterday BY George Rott.
weller Of Chicago, a passenger on the
steamship St Louis from Liverpool he
said the sinking Of the dreadnought was
witnessed by eight members Of the crew
OF the Scefjord, small Swedish sailing
ship, which put into Liverpool with sur
Niyors from the dreadnought.
These men were taken in charge bv
British officers and were kept under sur
Neillance by the British at an out of the
way cailors' mission" said Mr. Rott
weller Il managed TO talk with one
oi the crew. he told me the Tlunderer
blew mp and sank IN full view Of lin.
self and his mates on the Scefiord His
crew fastened e. the scene. and a dozen
or more were picked up from the wa
ter"
Mr. Rottwef.T was a passenger on the
steamship Noordam leaving New York
for Rotterdam the early part Of Septem-
ber and NTH p others was taken from
The ship BY British authorities al Plvm-
0uth and detained for eight davs pending
INVESTIGATION ~ 70 their being Germans
Al were released ~ proof 81 ideutitv.
1lc S~fiord e not listed n the mari
time registef but ibis may b. dao 10 her
hting smsiisr beat 81 indicated by thf
small fumtsr ~ hcr crew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
FROZEN BODY SUSPENDED.
Man Committed Suicide in Unooeupied
Barn at Springfield.

Springfield, Dec p The sclectmen Of
Springfield were notified early SUNDAY
morning that the dead body Of a man
was found n an unoccupied barn belong
ing 10 Dorr Kendall in the north part Of
the town The man had hung himself
with q leather helt
The first sclcctman Walter Stearus.
and Health Ohter Ward drove seven
miles 20 the farmhouse and an investiQa
tion showed that the man bad been dead
about a week. the body being frozen
stiff.
In the pocket OF the man was found a
tax receipt given him IL 1910 Al Gard
ner Mass and q passbook IN a Iithuan-
ian socicty there The namc WHs Chnrles
Simauczis Tho chief of Uolire al Card
ner Was communicated aIth and rcplied
that such man had lived there bHt
had 10 relatives there Bow The spring
held ssleetmen will therefore bury the
boif hcre
n j. believed that the man pas 81 his
uay 30 Bmiinrt0n IN search 81 ua-k -
D. Rad 4 blankh1ok in uhirh wAs fomag
written - reurL .3uriington. VI. lum
lsr camp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
U. S. Supreme Court Re-
verses Decision in N. H.
Federal Court
LATTER HAD REFUSED
HIS EXTRADITION
State of New York To-day
Won Long Fight to Get
Matteawan Fugitive

Washington, d. c., Dec 2l--The United
States supreme court to-day reversed the
refusal of the federal court in New
Hampshire to extradte Harry Thaw to
New York
The effect of to-day's decision is to
cause the extradition of Thaw from New
Hampshire to New York at once.
Thaw escaped from Matteawan on Aug.
II, 1913, and finally was arrested in
New Hampshire. He was indicted in
New York on the charge of conspiracy to
escape and extradition was ordered by
the governor of New Hampshire; but in
habeas corpus proceedings in the fedora.
court Judge AIdrich held that Thaw
should be released.
Justice Holmes announced the suprenr.
courts opinion to-day. He said that the
most serious argument for Thaw was
that if be was insane when he eontrived
to escape he could not be guilty of th1
crime, while if he was not insane he was
entitled to be discharged. But this is not
Thaw's trial, commented Justice Holmes;
il there is any remote defect in the ear
lier proceedings by which Thaw was
which we are far from inti
mating, this is not the time and place
for that question to be tried He said
I'VE regard it as too clear for lengthy
discussion that Thaw should be delivered
upg Mt once"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
BROKE ARM FIGHTING FIRE
Elsely w0mhn Of Rutland Slipped
While Carrying Pal.

Rutland. D.r 2i Mrs. Matte GsIe
.of llg Harter street = uouan - years
u a. wns sfrigusig injured SUNDAY
rnorr1re uien she atfemptel 60 ertin.
vufsh Fro ulieh when fiseasrrra AZ
fl.rfa a.f11sE hsd ffleH hsr horne uith
sfaas.a and uas rearing in tlif rear slsad
Tlas uas SO ahlsFe rlfu tiar fnrneu
rm statNr unE EummaHed ID tsle-
r|taue frivea
Wrs Gal Eras alaus ana tiis osa-
Fl sw-At sroazsa Asr a1rtf 2 a. utls-k
siaare aftfr ahH shf uIsana1 she
shed a.ag 80 ssw sHHn raam = hamas
ar n rn-rs pass 81 rafer ufh
uA fn ENf fas Ess 49, sisfreH 90
rurf - stffs rnd fs1 zaut 1isfau.s
f-ratarr ta sIsai8ss nna sastnfrfrr
rtlsr rrr 5f5u1as ~ H Hrm1-
tar We rltsE ord irsf- fr fhs ruu-rir,-
$50 vHwar vas Fsmgued rs a.. Rrfisra
irs trL
40 ~ ftrs 49, wns urrlls ss
rrs rf fss 1fr.as So -ar srrrarrr
at fia nHrt Hnuat neTtsE Oh fansHr
ransr1 wrtastt unt i uns frer is-r
trHs fia frFmaH f-um esataaz En
ra-s srnuann-8 To SGD wrs ssst-ar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Chased Thief Alone for q
Time and Then Enlisted
Officers Services
NORTHFIELD FALLS
STORE BROKEN INTO
Alleged Burglar Captured
Between West Berlin
and Montpelier

Northfieid, Dec. 2l.-Edouard Dupont
was taken to the county Jail at Mont
pclier yesterday, being held for hearing
as the man who broke into the postofiice
at Northfield Falls early Sunday morning
and who was captured by Chief of Police
Donohue of this place and Postmaster
f. l.. Cross of the Falls.
The burglary was discovered by POST
master Cross daughter, who was return
ing home after dance. As she was
passing the store she saw light but,
thinking her father must have gone to
the store, she paid no more attention to
the matter until she got home and found
her father there. She then told Post
master Cross of the light, and the latter
at once went.to the store. Mr.. Cross and
some trouble getting into the store, and
in the meantime the burglar had become
alarmed and fled from the building.
Taking up the pursuit alone, Postmas-
ter Cross chased the fugitive to the rail
road station and then into an old stone
shed, after which the pursuer went back
for assistance. Securing Chief Donohue
he started out again at the stoneshed
and followed tracks leading from that
place toward West Berlin and Montpelier.
Along about $3.50 Sunday morning they
came across man in the road between
West Berlin and Montpelier. and they
seized the fellow. 1t is said that they
found quantity of stamps on him, to
gether with a watchfob, a ring and some
tobacco which had been taken from the
Cross store. 1t is also said that the fel.
low gave signs of having been drinking
Dupont is about % years of age and is
/ French Canadian. He came from Hol-
yoke, Mass, about three months ago and
las been working on the farm of Alonzo
Libby.
Entrance TO the store and postoffice
lad been effected by breaking the glass I
n window. it was discovered when a
loser examination of the premises was
made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
BURGLARS CARRIED
OFF SAFE AND $500
Winooski Saloon Robbed Saturday Night,
the Safe Being Carted OF to Some
Place Not Ascertained.

Burlington. Dec 2l.--A daring bur
glary occurred in Winooski Saturday
night when burglars entered Philip Ga
dues saloon az the corner Of Main and
West Canal streets and made good thei.
escape with safe and about 5000.
Entrance TO the place was made by
breaking the door on Canal street, which
enters into the poolroom. The burglars
then proceeded 10 force open the door in
the partition between the poolroom and
saloon. The safe, which weighed about
as pounds, was at the end of the bar
near the Main street window. The safe
was rolled 10 the door BY which they en-
tered and presumably loaded into team.
People residing in the house In the rear
claim 90 have heard some noise about
1890 o'clock in the saloon. but they did
not pay any attention 10 il. People re-
siding upstairs declare that they heard
no noise AZ all.
Chief Of Police Barber was notified yes
terday morning and the Burlington po-
lice and States Attorney Hopkins were
also told Of the affair The door on Ca
nal street was pushed in with such force
that the casing was broken for about
three feet The door on the inside which
leads 20 the saloon vas fastened with
lock and bolt. and the force Of the en-
trance here sent the screws which held
the bolt 10 the further end Of the room.
Nothing was left in the place that would
give the officers any clue 70 work on. A
search 81 the surrounding country was
made. thinking that the burglars might /
have opened the safe and taken away
their booty, leaving the safe behind.
This IA the second burglary Of this kind /
IN that neighborhood during the past feW /
months. The other one WAS the taking !
n the safe ont II the Burlington Flour
nc Co on the Burlington side Of the /
bridge and throwing il doun the bank.
, here 4 rested On a huge rock near the
.iverird.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
EXAMINED FIFTY PATIENTS.
In Statewide Fight Against Poliomye-
litis in Vermont.

Burlington, Dec. 2l,--'Ihe fight to be
carried on against poliomyelits the
dreaded disease, an epidemic OF which
recently swept over Vermont, leaving IN
its wake Yast number OF crippled per-
sons ranging in age from the nursing
babe to the maI IN prime OF life, was
opened Saturday morning at the Mary
Fletcher hospital by DIR. Robert W. Low
EFT of Boston, vno was brought to this
state by the state board of health to
prescribe treatment for the cases Of
paralysis which have resulted from the
distase DR. Lovett was assisted in his
work by DR.. John B. Wheeler, professor
of surgery at the college of medicine of
the University and by Miss w. 6. Wright,
who is an authority OF physical culture
and has written on the subject of muscle
training. This is now departure in
board of health work, being the first
attempt of the kind to be made in the
sponsible for the private contribution,
which made the investigation into ntan-
tile paralysis possible by III. Vermont
state board Of health, could nave been
present Saturday to see the expressions
of hope on the faces OF the patients and
their relatives, good share of deserv-
edly ample reward would nave been re-
ceiyed.
The examinations were conducted by
DR.. Lovett in the amphitheatre of the
hospital, intense interest being manifest
ed by large number of the doctors Of
this part of the state who were
present to obtain knowledge of the aft
OF poliomyeitis victims.
There were very few If any physicians in
this city who did not visit the amphi- |
theatre at least once during the da. DR.. |
Lovett working from eight o'clock in the
morning until $500 o'clock in the after |
noon: He returned TO the hospital yes
terday morning to complete the examina-
lions which he could not do Saturday. |
There were 3s patients examined Satur-
lay and IL yesterday, making total
If 80 persons The cases varied from
light paralysis of one limb to those who
lad been left practically helpless from
he disease. For each OF these an indi
fidual course of treatment was pre-
cribed
DIR. Lovett and Miss Wright returned
yesterday noon to Boston. They will
make their next visit TO this state on
he second and third of January, when
hey will be at Barton to carry on the
anne work They are to visit number
( places in the state, treating all pa
tents in that vicinity and in the end
overing the whole state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS PLANS.
Barre Churches Are Paying Marked At
tention to Observance.

Celebration 81 the Christmas season in
Barre and nearby towns yesterday took
the form 81 special musical services in
commemOration Of the NATIVITY Pastors
preached Of the coming Of the Messiah
aud choir directors and organists present
ed special programs Of interest. including
selections from TIE works - the oli
masters Of music az wei ~ the compost
tions 81 more modern writers. In = NUM-
tser of churches ehOirs were augmented bv
special soloists Or chorus singers. while
Instrumental players lent their aid a. 50
loists On in ensemble PLAYING
Christmas tree exercises for the chill
aFen vii - hcld. in most Instances. right
around Christmns day Churches IN
Barre with scarcely q single exception
have been nttracfirely decorated with
fha i1aa of emphasizing ttr Christmas
srrft Al 81 Municas church there wilt
- tie u.nal eflehrati0n ~ midnight
maaa nae 2g with special choir music.
a CHRISTMAS usss u1n = said ne fol-
lowing asr In the Church of thf Good
Sfrrharf Christmas morning there wiu
- zfr-fiass at DE- r'rIpE The Ihursiaw
evening r-afer naeat ur at TIE Con9rera-
iirraI sfrrH u 30 Featured ~ sne-
asI fara T1# Aaeart af thf Caaid-
0fhrr ffurei.s- ere Hiarninz Ciristuns
.t-t - ama tirr w ~ anuaunee8 -
fatnH anrIne - urk t1rsfter 18th
- tTisfrHss trtf rlars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
DIED AT CITY Farm.
V. PsEstti stoneoutter. Had Been N
from Various Causes

y Rereiti ~ inmate q tbe ritV faru
IN Merchant street. died Ht the a1ua-
huuse tiis morning su0n after j ne'paE
1enth rrooeedinr from diversity d.
eHuses. Two ueels aro tie man uas re-
moved % the farm from ss Smitt street
Long 3 sufersf from the ravaers uf tn
lHrraiusis gn tire dag previous a. Dis r.
1notai - sustained shoek ath rea-
dfred hiu isirlrss EusrFtE.nE that
euld - 8ans n ths was 81 uledical MIR
istratinn failed 81 Improve - eansriiar
The retnaiuF mpre takan ta thH Ferr 6
Aucfan uHiertatiuz sstat' .si.rnsnt tiiz
f1rHuaan ard fnuerai arraft ftrsfnarts ur
- maHr later
TIE daressed Res wffs sr7 sf11-tn
irfur n 1tair BIT 1ttlf krur ~ ts
frrriiF connections 5r fSrrs Do us
tiat ~ ass aFfsans ras # fmt
tiuT eurll nrt b. 1satf3 rsrr TH
aara naaE was rtaHarsftsr sr.e hH1 i.sn
Hfrrirres hrf at Intervals w @rE
gfa-s. Hs uus atsa1t 81 rae-s 90 snd
sas brrn s lts1r F'rcistff tte efr uaH
sakt eiz-as rf tls turaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
LINE UP FOR FIGHT
OVER PROHIBITION
Representative Hobson and Supporters
Prepare Campaign For Amending
Constitution to Make
Nation "Dry."

Washington, d. G., Dec. 2l-Represen-
tative Hobson OF Alabama and the sup
porters OF national prohibition were ac-
lively working to-day, lining up their
forces for to-morrow's encounter in the
Housc, when the rule TO take mp Hob
sons resolution for submitting to the
states a constitutional amendment for
nstisnal prohibition viii be voted upon.
This issue ovcrshadows an other ques
tions before Congress this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
CALLS GERMANS BABY KILLERS.
Winston Spencer Churchill Writes to
Searborouqh.

London. Dee. p Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord Of the admiralty, il
a letter 70 the mayor Of Scarborough. n
which he expressed the sympathy oi
himself and Of the navy at the losses
sustained through the German lombard
meut Of SearbarouRr and disappointment
over the escape 81 the German warships
snys.
"We auat with patience the 0ppor
tuuity tint viii surely come. But. view
80 IN its larger aspect the incident is
emo u tla most instructive and encour-
aging that has happened IN the war.
Nothing prufes more plainly tie efcc-
tireuess af tire RrItish naval pressure
than SO fnuKy - hatred aroused
mgainst us fn thf breast 81 The enemy
Tbfs hatred has slres ~ ptsssd the
fruriisrs u rfaaou Do Clouds tllsir VIE
iaH n tfrkrrs t'ar esnn-ff.. and II
r1rfs.se tifr mrfuHrf We see
uHtiaa ntnrt eakalusars throwing
e1lHtliaf au. to t Fn1s- 81 strnterists
wAo hstt ir-t tttf s.E@e IT frarsVrt ioH.
~ $50 at erased 30 iaiance
lsss @
-F'r8fny tle h1if s. tls f.si sruis
- fm7 q - GrHsa natr. hnluIinr
sftnt s~t sh.r tHt ra ftai ts thrr
fat srf H+frrlF fr rrat1s iarr irisn
Fiske8 M % re f1snsuef nf kills
inr 81 rsH f-t rsrIir e. rzsllae.
r-f EN- aa ar ian r
- intas rtrH rrasfta
Io t mHT an fat-rl
e fr ffi5fsf ~
fH 90 ef1sr trut
Hhs shE afurIf ,rr
fW ~ frra
reaa fss nssss an
r~r-sHt fi rf ard
s ss 81 ara. tss Har
rrr f n 8rfr
h ta
-7t arf ur alt ssHr-s saH e.. s-as.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
RUSSIANS REPULSED
TURKISH ATTACKS
Vsy Many of fhs Asssultinf Forc.r
Near village ef AlaFosz
Were Kiuef

lftragrad nrr 2I-An orraal Gem
rruniesttun - tie Russian afaH ~ Can
easas saF The frittug Mth t84
Iurks uha ~pnentrstsI rlnsiaa-sias
furus ia thf direction nf Van has a.
deftlured fasari8a fr us We hsrs -
rHisaf attafks uf ths rnauF uaar tla
rilisuf - alaroez uhsrs So Tmrts EaF
frfr- rrraiar tallfs