davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Situation in France and BEL
alum Is Deemed Favorable
to Allies.
BERLIN TAGEBLATT TELLS
OF HEAVY GERMAN LOSSES
French Declared to Have Fought
With Unprecedented Vigor
and Courage"

LONDON, October Ire
cent events on both the eastern
and western fronts have brought
another wave of optimism in Eng
land similar to that occasioned
two weeks ago by the British and
French victories on the western
battlehelds.
In view of the costly failure OF
the German attacks against Loos,
the progress OF French troops
south of Souchez and the gradual
extension of their gains near
Tahure, the outlook on the Fran
co-Belgian front is now regarded
as more favorable to the entente
allies.
Keep Up the Fighting.
Fighting continued last night north
east of Souchez and on the heights OF
La Folie, according to the announce
ment given out in Paris this afternoon
by the French war office.
dispatch from Amsterdam says:
Admission that German losses have
been very heavy in the past few days
on the western front is made by the
correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt.
who declares French attacks were car
ried out with unprecedented vigor and
courage" He estimates that within a
brief period the French have fired more
than three million shells against the
German lines.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, October 1T
r.ht,nr continued last night along
~. trenches that we conquered yes
terday to the northeast Of Souehez
and on the heights Of La Folie. The
number of prisoners in our hands
re,ches the total of $50. The only
inc;dsn+ reported from the remainder
~ the front is a. violent lombard
ment. in which both sides took part,
in the Lorraine district not far from
D,tyIo, apd AncerViller,
Evening star., 1915-10-12

"Mr. venvstiano carransa. depository
lot the executive QoYer Of Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
NO BAIL FOR
HARLOW HATCH
st. Johnsbury Man, Accused Of Murder,
to Be Tried in December, Charged
with Killing Sumner G. Brown.

st. Johnsbury. Aug 2s.--At hearing
before Judge FRYE Of the municipal
court yesterday, Harlow Hatch. accused
of the murder Of Sumner q. Brown. his
employe in Hatchs poolroom on Sunday.
July Is, was held without bail for the
December term Of Caledonia county
court on the charge Of murder in the
first degree. The state was represented
az the hearing by Attorney General n.
G. Barber OF Brattleboro and states
Attorney n. A. Norton Of Lyndonville.
Hatch was represented by Simonds,
Searles and Graves Of this place.
The crime for which Hatch Is held
was committed Sunday evening, July
Is, after the tive men returned from an
automobile ride. They were left in
the pooiroom together and shortly aft.
er the driver left them, Brown stag
gcred into the street shot through the
lung. lie lived but a few minutes aud
Hatch made his escape. He was cap
tured two days later al a relatives Ia
Barnet and has since been confined in
the county jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
BARRE MAN CHOSEN
GRAND SACHEM
Alexander Ross Named BY Vermont
Red Men at Convention In ST. Johns.
bury-Nert Convention IN
Montpelier.

Iroquois tribe. No i6. Of this city and
WuehOsen tribe, No ~ OF East Barre
we're well represented AZ the annual con.
vention Of the BED Men of the state.
which ended with a banquet in n.
Johnsbury last night. eleven members
of the local tribe making the trip. while
q delegation 81 seven went from last
Barre Local Red Men returned late
last night in automobiles.
A Barre man and one of the ionr.
time members 81 iroquois tribe vas
chosen 10 bead the Improved Order Of
Red Mon IN Vermont in iel5-lpie. Alex
hnder Rosz having been chosen great
sachem. Other elective ufioers NAMED
at the business rnesting yesterday were
Great senior ssEamgre. =. G. Barrett
az MoutVeiieT great iuniar saenu1re.
Charles IirockinFton % Rrattietsro:
great chiFf Of recufds. gerrgn Bosk -
Esst Barres great keeper Of rsmuuu.
&. 4. Parker - Brtttisbsrps great ssn-
uHp. Aurus Mtuunsid 81 Barre. Ap-
r.1Erffrs oficers WI le Hunuunees iatsf.
The ueNt canteffion uf The BED Men
su h. hsld IN Monipsiisf in August.
IpIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
HIS AGE INDEFINITE.
Some Say Patrick Dolan Had Reached
Century Marx.

long and busy life ended last night
with the death of Patrick Dolan, at
the home of Mrs. Guile in Williamstown.
Mr.. Dolanis exact age is not known, but
is known to have been between 95 and
100 years, and some are sure he had
reached the age Of l0l years Up to
four years ago. this man whom age
touched so lightly, worked on the Jones
brothers quaTies, where he had been en-
ployed for 2s years. In 1911, when the
infrmities Of age began to creep upon
him, he went to the home OF Mrs. Guile,
where he had been in failing health ever
since, old age being the cause Of his
death
Little is known Of the mans history
further than that he came from New
York to Vermont about 35 years ago
and had been a faithful workman for
bis long period of service in these parts.
80 far as known he had no relatives
living.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
ST. Sylvester's church in Grsniteville, at
? p. m, with burial in the Catholic GEM
etery in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
BURGLAR DROPPED BOOTY
When Detected Leaving House Near Rut-
land.

Rutland. Aug as.--An attempt was
made at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
by burglar to enter the home of Sam
uel A. Howard, one of the superintend.
ents for the Vermont Marble Co. who
lives on the outskirts OF this city, the
thief being frightened away by painter
and dropping as he ran a large hransack
filed with silverware which he bad gath
cred up in the diningroom,
The members of the family were away,
leaving the house in charge OF a hired
man. The thief evidently knew this and
when he saw the man 90 to distant
field to work he went into the house
through an unlocked door, not knowing
Of the painters presence. The man of
the brushes happened to go to the rear
of the honse just in time to see the bur
glar, sack over his shoulder, departing.
The painter gave chase and although the
thief escaped he dropped his bag OF booty
in climbing fence. Ii contained val
uables worth over 500. Sheriff 4. c..
Fish and Deputy Henry X. Adams were
soon on the ground but they found no
trace of the burglar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Noble Love and son. kendall. oi
Trsfnont street leave this afternoon for
les Anfeles. Cal where they wil spend
tie winter
Mr and Mrs. 4. b. Emerson and tuo
ehlidrelt. who base b0en Visiting during
tie summer at tire home ~ Mr. ard
Mfs Ukafirs AruhHn en- Orange street
lcgf to-daf fur thFif home fn New Ng-t
aames larrgrsn. = GeaFRsto~7n unirtr-
stT BASEBALL T|lavtr. srrIted in the oity
tts msrHins and ufi eHtsr third hsss
g. tls ftahan Athifsie ffrb aaaiust tiss
Bsrrs Athirtir deb 80 ths truft'ur r.srE
ftis aftafn0rr-
EiFaF artrnrtfies frurH White DftFr
5anftior f'isd sfh tFlefIisuns operators
fnd sfVevpl rs l.rr rars frn,n tise aoet lfrr
rErt 1 fIH sfata Rers fitrfrrt ale rsfr
shis fnuFrrr - tifr naF ~ EuriirFtun
eisrs shr1 ssH stterf tl.s teierfaus -.
tfrtaFs hraf lEr ttsse - 1tF4
nMm Eftrt1eh q stuHarf af gus-
aafa seerunrr. n1.n BEE ts7en fH.rirrrE
uw te rrrrr~ srHutes le fsraHfera'lr
rwrre ~ swWr- rrs tis.tu p fts
ffs g. ~ lif Har h-.u+ q flsHai.au
o. Alrss4 rtHFs ~ ur u.Hts sast
ell - F,s nrfH s1t.s-f ftFsn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
BULLET IN HEAD
KILLED YOUNG MAN
Wound on Rupert Marshall of West
Berkshire Was Probably Self-In-
hicted--Had Previously
Tried to Die.

West Berkshire, Aug. 2s.--Rupert Mar
shall, aged about 25 years, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting
himself in the head with a 22-calibre re.
yolver. The body was found by his
mother, Mrs. Arthur Marshall, brother
and sister as they were on their way
home from the berry field about 4 o'clock
II is thought probable that the deed was
done about an hour before.
No reason Is known for the act unless
that the man may have been drinking.
About two years ago he attempted sui.
eide by poisoning. He was working for
William Stanley on his farm on the
Enosburg road.
The selectmen were summoned and
permission was given for the removal Of
the body.
The young man Is survived by his par
ents, who live about mile south Of this
village, and several brothers and sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
Until Germany's Reply on
Arabic Actually Is
Received
u. S. OFFICIALS NOT
TO BE LED ASTRAY
Refuse to Consider Lusita-
MIA Case Again at
Present Time

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2s.-The dis
cussion of the case of the Lusitania will
not be renewed between the United
States and Germany pending a settle
ment of the Arabic incident, it was said
here to-day. Although the United States
has been notified of Germany's readiness
again to take UP the Lusitania affair and
offer reparation, the American govern
ment will not listen to such proposal
until the situation growing out Of the
sinking Of the Arabic Is finally settled.
Nothing further on the sinking of the
Arabic is looked for from Germany until
the submarine commander reports. 1t is
known that the United States viii not
be satisfied unless the American lives are
paid for and assurances given that sim.
liar tragedies win not occur in the fu.
ture.
While the administration officials are
much encouraged by Ambassador Won
Bernstorf's assurances, they will CON
tinue to maintain an open mind" on
the sinking of the Arabic until Ger
many's communication is received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
BIG ENROLMENT PROBABLE.
Goddard Seminary is Receiving Many
Student Applications.

Prospects al Goddard seminary are for
the largest enrolment Of students in
the history Of the institution. Ses-
sions at the school on the hin are 10
be resumed on the morning Of Sept.
! Z and IL was stated to-day that the pres.
cnt enrolment is the heaviest that il
has ever been ten days before the open
ing of the fall term. So rapidly have
Registrations come in OF late that a
number Of rooms IN the main building
hitherto devoted 10 practice rooms for
the music students have been converted
into sleeping apartments. Magazine
advertising in some Of the larger period.
cals in the East have been productive
Of many inquiries and 10 date new stu
dents have enrolled from every New
England state. New York, New Jersey
aud Canada, and others in other states
are on the point Of heading for Goddard
There are 30 he several new teachers
this year, announcement Of the acquisi-
tons TO the teaching staff having been
made earlier in the summer. A consist.
ent effort 20 secure teachers Of expert
ence has been made IN framing the
faculty for lelS.l9l6. Principal y. X.
Hollister will enter upon his second
quarter-century Rs a member Of the
faculty. Miss Agnes Saaord, the pre-
oeptress. has had rs years experience
IN boarding school work. Noah v.
BARKER. the new assistant principal. has /
been engaged in educational work for
"a YEAR, le years Of which De passed 4
a the Kicker institute, q co-edacatioual 4
school ~ Houlton. Ne. tie y 10 teach I
Latin and Greek and Miss SaHord j.
10 BE- IN charge of the English and |
.loeution classes. The French and Ger. [
nan Teacher wifi begin her fifth year. [
Miss Alice Aterll has been teaching
-uusic a ths seminary for 10 years and L
Miss Lillian Kimhail Morse, who has
een engaged ns voice Instructor, has
nd % wears Cf experience. II
The same commercial cisss teachers
ave ben retained and d i interest
NJ 60 note that TIRE cUfuuirrcinl fepsft- Z
merit, growing from "a students Eve L
tnrs ago to ~ in 1913. is 30 - fuueh 4
-rrrr in the eBming year. Ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
SOME THEATRE DATES.
New Lessees Are Booking Some Fine At
fractions.

Plans for the opening of the Barre
opera house under the direction of the
new leasees have attained maturity and
patrons of the theatre will he glad tu
learn that the same standard maintained
! by the retiring lessees, Fox & Eaton, in
! booking superior productions for local
playgoers is TO be upheld by Nelson &
Austin, whose lease of the house for a
period of one year becomes operative
Sept. !. Since the new firm, composed
Of William A. Nelson and Frank i. Aus
tin, was awarded the lease Of the theatre
by the city council. serious attention has
been given 20 preparing for the season
of lal5-lal6 with the result that NUN.
Der of splendid early season attractions
have been booked. Nelson & Austin will
take possession of the house next
Wednesday. Mr.. Nelson is to manage
the stage and the bookings and the box
Office are 70 be in charge Of his partner.
As a curtain riser for the coming sea
son. the new lessees announced "The law
of the Land" which is 20 be presented
next Thursday evening under the direc.
tion of George Broadhurst. who has sent
many excellent attractions 20 Barre in
the past. The new management is par
ticularly fortunate in securing "The Law
Of the Land" as an opener, az the com.
psny is supporting Miss Adelaide French.
who created for herself the title role in /
Madame Y" and whose work in that |
piece is well remembered by local thea /
tregoers. After leaving New York in the
middle Of the week. the company plays 4
IN Barre and Plsttsbufg. y. y, aud then
soes 60 Portland, Ne, for a two weeks
ltand before returning 20 the metropolis
seats for the Thursday attraction were
placed on sale this morning 81 browns
a Barre and az BusWells IN Montpelier.
No pains have been spared by the
management in procuring other special
attractions for the autumn months
imong the other early bookings made
RE-, "The Only Girl "The Garden Of
lllah." which carries extraordinary seen
{ equipment Pull House" ~The Bloc
lird." Ihe Bohemian Cir. The Hawk. !"
Every Moman,r The blindness OF Nir-
uc." @Sinuers"
Winifred II Claire with her own com
any vii be here soon With = repertoire 3
PLAYS that includes. aNifhiu the Law
No Much for - Much over Night =
Reheeca II SuHrybrook Farm Maggie
epper.- 81 interest locally. too IL the 7
announcement that the Urhan stock o..
d the kiark -Urtsn Stpek Co. rcpef4
IRE companies IN which Barre thespiaus
p enrolled, ere 20 come % the eitY for p
efk stands. Hgweis moving pictures q
I've beeu signed for tuo engagements. n
NJ management intends to issns state 8.
7ar.fH wsF - #sIrss Frr sz-~r - ses-@ - -
] Interesting announcement c1neefnina 7
PROJECT fur showing fssturs fiuls r. o. 9
made shortly. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
ALARMING SITUATION
Faces Germany As Fss As Money Is
Concerned.

Amsterdam via London. Aug. 2s--
The Berlin Norwaerts, discussing The
new German war loan, directs attention
TO what it eharacterizes as the alarm
ing financial situation which Germany
must face at the conclusion Of the war.
After the war, says Norwaerts, "the
imperial debt and pension alone will
demand an annual expenditure Of at
least 2,50o,000,000 marks, or little less
than the united ordinary and extraord-
mary imperial expenditure of 1912. In
other words, the income Of the empire
hitherto viii only suffice 10 pay the In
terest on the national debt For all 9TH
~ expenses a new source OF taxation
must Be created. Whoever remembers
the taxation controversies Of 1905 and
1909 can easily imagine into what in
ternal political difficulties the war is
leading rs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
wELL-K KNOWN RETAILER
John Battista Lazzari of Woodlawn,
N. Y, Died There.

News was received in this city yes.
terday telling of the death of John Bat
tista Lazzari, well-known granite deal
er of Woodlawn, N. ", and a partner
in the granite firm of Lazzari & Barton.
Mr.. Lazzari was born at Arcisate,
Italy, 63 years ago, and, while still
youth of Is, he came to America, as a
granite carver. Soon after his arrival
in this country he went to Westerly,
r. l., and was employed there for about
two years.
He then went to Woodawn, N. Y,
and was employed by Felix Malnati, a
small retail dealer of that town. About
35 years ago he purchased this estab-
lishment from Mr.. Malnati and started
in business for himself After he had
been in business about Is years the late
Mr.. Barton joined him and formed the
well known firm of Lazzari Il Barton.
Mr.. Lazzsri was considered one of the
Oldest retail dealers in this section. He
leaves wife and two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT 7.
Supt. c. H. White Announces Two More
Changes in Teaching Force.

The Barre public schools will begin
their 1866 year on Tuesday, Sept. Z
and Supt. G. II. White announces hat the
first teachers meeting will be held on
the evening of Monday, Sept. 9, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. Since the list OF
| teachers was last published there have
been two changes in the list, Miss Kath-
leen Gilfeather being elected to teach in
the fourth and fifth grades OF the fifth
ward school and Herbert V. Wheelock, a
graduate OF the University Of Vermont,
being secured as principal of the North
Barre school. The high school faculty
with III. II. jackson as principal remains
as published earlier in the summer
Owing to the change in the public
school laws, no pupils will be admitted
to school unless six years Of age or un-
less becoming six years old during the
following January. As result there
will be no grade at the Summer street
and North Barre schools, the pupils who
ordinarily would be thus enrolled going
to the Brook street or fifth ward schools.
There are &c officers of administration
and teachers connected with the Barre
public school system, their names being
as follows:
Superintendent--C. ri. White.
Spaulding high school Principal, Fl. H.
Jackson; Myra A. Bagley, Stella M.
Brooks, Charles L. Brown, Barbara r.
Crosby, Eleazer ]. Dole, Miriam A. How
ard, John r. Hubbard, Hazel II. Par
fridge, Lucille G. Robinson, LeRay Ryan,
Eva G. Smith, Ruth Hazel Spinney, Ber-
tina G. Stilson, Mabel A. Taylor, Ada Il.
Waugh, Gladys Wilson, Annie E. Snyder.
Mathewson school-Hattie /. TiIlotson,
Eleanor Il. Sweet, Lucy j, Mack, j.
Florence Holland, Elizabeth w. McNan-
ey, Mabel w. Chandler, M. Grace ingalls,,
Adele j. McConachie, Alice G. Blodgett, |
Alice Y. Healy, Florence A. Wooster,
Gertrude Williams.
Brook street school--Louise Watt,
Hazel NJ. Hack, Alice F. Blanchard, Grace
VI. McKinistry, Harriette NJ. Bower, Haz-
Il X. Rogers.
Summer street school-Snsie f. Cur
'ier, Margaret Doheny, Lila J. Perry.
Ayers street school-Eldusta HI. Ram
lge, Clara b. Dodge, N. Lowessa Holt,
Alice G. Evans.
Lincoln street school-Mabel G. Fisk,
lula G. Reynolds, NJ. Alice Moore, james
3. Miller.
Fifth ward school Willamina Walker,
Ruth V. Sowden, Arlene NJ. Jeffords,
sthel G. Warden. Kathleen Gilfeather.
North Barre school--Elizabeth A. Car
on, Abbie G. Mack, Anna NJ. Mcdonald, /,
J. White, Gertrude A. Brady,
era /. Lyman. Flora f. Mitchell, Her
ert " Wheelock
Spaulding sehool--Alice M Strathern,
adie A. Boyce, Nellie j. Perrin, Zelma /
!. Goodell, Grace l. Bragg.
Musical uperyisor-Josephin f. How !
=. Assistant musical supervisor
lanche l.. Russell. Drawing supervisor ?
Catherine Reaveley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
FINED FOR SPEEDING.
waHsn Garland Broke the Law IN
Rufiaua

~ spFif.Tffla Mass u-ns U1uEit srsss-
irg . Fu~H hutou1ebls m ths tlasirf=s
6istrifd - F05irruan Th0mas 81 81.
uurfh ThurslaT night nna ans surn-
rsurrd a. HrFszf in rt.iics e1u-t vss-
.tsfasr. Ht rlssae5 guilty before gudfs
F O. SNinnartar ar-shH rfiae-s srF -
srnuferf aaznfs1nIdatin1 fhe judge ~
aEina - His Hrrrs-ruE urs FraF Al
and rr4ts uf aisrut sd uhf-- b. f.ria
H salt tA5t am-5ruz was Hr-t a.
saTasf assaerf5sn WrHkfs1.tslr sf-srf
f.atsr a. trnsslirf ftYsar6 - snlsira.s
ai~riaf ana - tsss- gong 81 rsras
Fass. sn- thr sH-r i1tsrrsrtss tim-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
FUNERAL OF IRA D. SPENCER
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon--M
Floral Tributes.

NIarshfeld, Aug. 2S.-The funeral OF
Ira d.. Spencer, who died in Waitsield
last Wednesday at the age OF ~ years
was held here yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. A. w. Hewitt Of Painfeld
officiating. The bearers were Ben Spen-
Ger, Charles Wheeler, Glenn Spencer and
Lewis Coolbeth Burial was in the GENE
terry at Plainfeld.
The floral tributes were as follows:
Pillow Of sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs. II. III.
Spencer; pillow of pansies, Mrs. Eta s.
Hutchins and E. Harvey; hydrangeas,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Spencer; hydrangeas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown; heart of
yellow asters, Alpheon and Valentine
Hutchins; asters, Mr.. and Mrs. ). Des-
mond; sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pike; white roses, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Spencer; poppies, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Townsend; nasturtiums, Grace and How
ard Townsend; sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Spencer; golden glow and pan
sies, Mr.. and Mra. Robert Spencer; gold
en- glow and hydsangeas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Spencer; geraniums, Mr.. and Mrs.
perley Pike: asters, Air. and Mrs. d. G..
Spencer; golden glow and panses, Mr..
hnH Nib my bagspHt wreath Oh mtAeu
flowers, w. A. Pratt and family; mixed
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Coolbeth;
mixed flowers, Agnes Spencer.
Mr.. Spencer leaves the following chill
dren: Mrs. Eta Nj. Hutchins of Barre,
Mrs. Mabel Brown Of Bolton, Mrs. Elsie
Pratt Of Waitsfeld, Ben Spencer of |
Washington, Clement Spencer Of Plain
field and Mrs. Dora Coolbeth of Plain |
field; also the following grandchildren,
Mrs. III III. Spencer of Barre, Mrs. John /
of Moretown. Mrs James Mc.
Cullen of Waitsaeit. Mrs George Cots of
Miss Elsie K1tchum OF Rol-
ton, Miss Myrtle Pratt Of Waitsfeld.
There are also nine great grandchildren.
,fr. Spencer was a veteran OF the Civil
war.
Among those who attended the funeral
we're w. A. Pratt ar6 family OF Waits
ield, Mrs. Walter Comstock Of South
3arre, Mrs. VIII Spencer and Mr.. and
drs. Ben Spencer of Washington, Mrs
larry Brown OF Bolton, Mrs. Cynthia
spencer of Cabot, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Hutchins of West Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
Russia Is Getting Ready to
Make Stand on New
Defense Line
RETREAT CONDUCTED
JUST AS PLANNED
IA New Fortified Line Is Re-
ported Ready for
Occupation

London, Aug. 2s.-The Russians new
fortified line Of defense is now ready
for occupation, says a despatch from
Petrograd to the Daily Mail. The mes
sage continues: "The war office, in dis.
cussing the Russian retreat, asserts that
everywhere it has been conducted ex-
actly in accordance with the Russian
STATS plan without pressure from tse
Germans, without haste and without se-
rious loss. Rear guard actions and oc-
casional bursts Of Russian offensive have
served. to guide the German advance
along the channels and according to the
timetable dictated by the Russian staff.
Orders have been issued for calling
about 100000 more men to the colors
for training"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
AS Result >@slndings by the
Be- suNSf Arbitration
M Just Made VII
UNANIMOUS REPORT
HAS BEEN MADE
There Were Two Points of
Difference in Barre
Quarry Matter

Reports of the findings of the board
Of arbitration to which was referred
two questions OF differences between the
quarry owners and the quar-. workers
have been sent TO the interested par
ties, and it is confidently expected that
satisfactory settlement has been made.
The board OF arbitration was made up
of Chairman Robert w. Simonds of
the state industrial accident board, Will
liam Barclay, representing the quarry
owners and Andrew Wiquist, represent
ing the quarry workers.
Several meetings were held. The
two questions coming before the board
related to the definition Of stripping"
and whether or not that time and
quarter should be allowed for all time
over the eight hour day. The board
was unanimous in its findings.