davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
GERMANY "srILL UNITED"
Is Message Which Comes omeially From
Berlin.

London. Jan 1.-THE following OIL.
cial communication from Berlin has been
received here by wireless:
tSince the Wal began and up until
the end Of the year we still stand firm
OH the old German watch. waiting what
the future has u store for Us.
"We are still united. No enemy can
force us, in spite OF rage and hypoc-
risy.
aln the east az well as the west may
victory every attend you. Germany over
all.
"The whole world learns what We can
Do when We arc attacked and that Ger
man pluck rings throughout the world
Mann headquarters reported last night
that our troops fighting n Poland have
made over 36ln1 prisoners in fae region
81 Iodz and LoRiez and besides have
taken MANY giW-.
"lhe total number ot prisoners taken
since tle llth Of Noycmhr amouHts ~
i38nH oter in9 e1ns and sea machine
guns also have beea gaWurtl~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
500 FED AND CLOTHED.
Annual Donation 10 Poor Held at Rut-
land Yesterday

Rutland. Jan. with a bigger place
In which 60 hold the affair than ever be-
fore and much larger contributions Of
money. food and clothing. the annual
dinner 10 poor mOuntalneers held at The
Shrine theatre in this city yesterday by
the charitably inclined Rutland women
was carried out on 4 larger scale than
any previous function Of the Kind.
Three hundred women and children.
and q few men. from MenAon. Shreus.
bury, Clarendon, West Rutland, Dandy.
Castleton. Fair Haven. pittsford. and
Wallingiord and a few from this city.
were clothed throughout with new gar
ments. given a substantial chicken din.
ner and entertained for two hours with
Christmas tree exercises and 4 program
Of music. Or. b e. P0Wcrs of this city
gave an exhibition If magic. and Rev.
" r. Thorpe of Wailinrford 5ontrib-
uted a chalk talk on Christmas Each
family received a bon lunch 10 take
home. Frre transportation 70 and from
the city WAS furnished. Mrs Marcellus
y Wheeler and Mrs p T. Hall were
ehairmen ~ the committee fn charge.
Many people vino have never before been
b one ~ the dinners we're eutertainA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. c. rRENrINI
Held from Her Late Home on Maple
Avenue Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada tHealeyl
Trentini, wife 81 Charles Trentni, whose
death al her home so Maple avenue
Monday forenoon followed a long illness
were held at the house Thursday after.
noon al 2 O'Clock. Rev. T.. r. Newell
pastor Of the Hedding Methodist church,
was the officiating clergyman. The hrar.
ers were John Monti Marion Trentini.
Clyde Reynolds and Angelo Cassani In
teFment took place in Hope cemetery
Among the contribution to a beauti.
ful Aoral offering we're the following
picccs; Wreath, husbands wreath. Nir-
eiuia Trentini Ossola and family; heart
Of flowers. brothers and sisters
roaes. Mr. and Mrs g. a. Reynolds +
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. John Magnagh and
Mr.. and Mrs n Albisetti; anchor, Burke
Bros. employee carnations. Mr. and Mrs
Ella Monti and family, Mr.. and Mrs
q. Cato. Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Gmdici
Mrs Cssabrlia and family, Mr. and Mrs
Alr. and Mrs. William Craig
Mr and Mrs p. s. Merrill. Anrrlo Cas-
ssui AVID family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bizzi and
family.
Prom out Of the eity there were pres
eut at the services Frank liesley Of
y inal Haven. Me- a brother gf the DE-
reased. John Mont 81 Westerly, ". l,
Mrs. Rose Casseui of West Quincy.
Mass. and John Botielli oi Bethel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
WELCOMED 1915 WITH SONG.
/ 500 People Attended Outdoor Festivity
in Burlington.

The year 1915 was officially nshered in
at Burlington with the blowing Of whis-
ties at midnight IN an the steam plants
of the city. The noise was kept up for
five minutes and produced a novel effect.
This is the first time Burlington has re-
sponded to the demands Of the occasion
aud the custom will undoubtedly be con
tiuued hereafter Ii was the liveliest
New Years eve witnessed in the city in
many years. Several dances were held.
there was open house al the different
clubs and many parties were given iH
private residences.
Bnrlinaton's official observance Of the
closing days OF 1914 al the municipal
tree in the City Hall park last evening
was most enthusiastic occasion ana
fully up to. If not more. success
than the affair Christmas night. Il -
estimated that fully 500 persons gath,
cred at the tree 30 sing national airs.
Previous 20 the time set for the singing
% begin. which was az s;l5. the crowd
began 10 gather and when the trumpet.
crs from Fort Ethan Allen sounded the
first call one OF the largest crowds tie
park has seen for some time was in evi.
dcnce.
A feature Of the program was the va
rious bugle calls Of the army played in
spirited manner BY the post trumpeters
at the opening and closing Of the exer-
clses and between songs Tho music was
led By 4 cornet and was directed By Il. =
Besupre. The airs a. arranged by the
committee were sung beginning with
Onward Christian Soldiers" and closing
with "Auld Lang Syne' "America"
seemed 10 be- the most popular with the
crowd and the trst verse was repeated
~ wind.up 10 the occasion Three
cheers we're also given for the country
and for tho appraachinQ neV wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
LEAVES AGED BROTHER.
Frederic M. Sears Died Yesterday in
Stowe at Age of n.

Stowe, Jan l. Frederic NJ. Sears died
at his home on West Branch yesterday.
Tho cause OF his death was general
breaking down. He was II years Of age
and was a lifelong resident Of stowe.
A brother, Nathan Sears, of St Paul.
Mimi, IS years of age, is now the only
survivor OF the large family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Sears, for many years resi-
dents of Stowe. Mr. Sears was married
in March, ls05, to Miss Susan Thomas
of Stove who died December p, 1911
or their three children. tho youngest,
Walter A. Sears, i the only survivor. A
s'n, Henry A., died in 1890, and a daugh-
ter, Flora, wife OF Lewis II. Raymond.
died in 1898. Three grandchildren, Mrs
Margaret Raymond Payne. Albert Ray
mond and Floyd Sears, and a great
grandson reside in stowe The funeral
viii BE- held at the house at two O'Clock
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
u. S. TROOPER KILLED
BY BALE OF HAY
Henry w. Spear Mas Thrown From
Team and Hay Pinned Him to
Ground, Fracturing the Skull

Burlington Jan. Henry w Spear,
sergeant of Troop NJ, Second cavalry,
sustained at Fort Ethan Allen, died at
the post hospital yesterday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock as the result of a
crushed skull, received from falling from
g load Of Hay. "Dobie" Spear, as he was
more familiar known among his troopers,
was engaged in hauling hay to his
troop and when rounding corner the
sleigh was overturned. The driver jump
cd from the load in the opposite diree-
tion from which it was tipping, but
Sergeant Spear fell with the load and one
of the bales pinned him to the ground,
fracturing his skull He was taken TO
the hospital and died an hour later, new
er regaining consciousness. He was 35
years OF age, and his home was in New
Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
WARNINGS AGAINST TYPHOID.
Are to Be Sent Out by the State Board
of Health.

Burlington. Jan l-There are num-
Der Of cases OF typhoid fever in several
parts Of the state, the cause for which
is probably infected water used because
Of the scarcity Of drinking water. DR..
q II. Dalton Of the state board Of health
i soon to send out warnings for people
to be careful about the use Of uncertain
water supplies. There are cases in
Starksboro, Bristol, sudbury, and sew
eral cases scattered in other towns in
the state.
The board of health Is also checking
mp the orders which have been issued for
fire escapes on buildings in various towns
OF the state. In most cases these orders
have been complied with, but nov and
then case is found where they have
not However, as whole, the orders
have been carried out better than was
expected The moving picture houses in
the state are also being gone over in
regard 70 proper exits BY the board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM
TO HIS FIGHTERS

Emperor William, in a stirring
address 70 his soldiers aud sailors
on the first day OF the new year
refers 10 brilliant German victor
les since the opening Of hOstilities
and then lays emphasis on the fact
that every attempt of the enemies
Of the fatheflsnd to enter upon
German territory in numerical
strength has failed. Behind the
German army and fleet i the Ger
man nation. the German emperor
declares, prepared for every sacri
flee 70 protect the country from
outrageous invasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
CANNOT FTND REVOLVER
With Which Annello Was shot in Bur.
lington Recently.

Burlington. Jan. THE police depart
meut has not been able a. yet TO find the
32-ealibre revolver with which Rocco
Olivia shot his fellow countryman, filipo
Anneilo Monday night. DIVA saws that
after he ala the shooting b. dropped
the gun and ran. but a thorough search
Of the place around the scene OF the
shooting has failed in finding the weap.
on. Il i thought that Olivia Is not tell
ing the truth about H. The various
stories told about thc affair an seem 20
conflict. ID i said that the bad feeling
betweeu the men began about q month
ago over game which they were play
ing with beef for the stakes. Auuello
continues 70 improve 1t the hospital
The bullet wiz probably uot h. removed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
DANISH STEAMER
SUNK BY MINE
All of the NJ. c. Holm's Crew Were Saved
BY Taking TO Boats on Flambor.
ough Head, England-Nar-
row Escapes.

london. Jan. 1.-The DANISH steamer
NJ. G. Holm. from Savannah, Dee. /. for
Christiania laden with cotton, struck q
mine OF Marlborough Head, England,
and sank 3 minutes later. All the
members Of the crew escaped in life
boats. They narrowly escaped injury
however from fragments OF the mine
casing which Uttered the deck.
Flamboiough Head is on tho North
sea in the county Of York II was oH
here in 1870 that Paul Jones won bis fa-
nous naval victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
WAS EITHER A MINE
OR A SUBMARINE
Dunkirk on Northern Coast of France
Was Bombarded Again by German
Aeroplanes, According to Advice Re
ceiyed in Paris During Night

London JAN 2:14 mThe British battleship Formidable
this morning in the English channel by either mine
submarine according given out by the
official information bureau this afternoon.
Seventyone survivors picked by British light cruiser
possible that others have been rescued by other
vessels.
The Formidable had displacement of $4,000 tons and carried
a crew of 750 men. She was heavily armored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
Washington, Usually Fes-
tive with Many State
Feasts, Was Quiet
DEATH OF MRS. WILSON
ALSO A REASON
Pres. Wilson Spent Day Re-
ceiving Greetings of
Callers

Washington, d. G. Jan New Years
at the national capital was unusually
quiet. Because OF the formal state OF
mourning continued since the death of
Mrs. Wilson no reception was held at
the White House; and the annual diplQ-
matte breakfast by the secretary Of
state to the members of the diplomatic
corps was abandoned because OF the
war Many other time honored cere.
monials we're omitted for the same rea-
son.
President Wilson began the year by
rising at three o'clock to push the elec-
tric button to open the San Diego ex-
position at midnight, Pacific coast time
tie spent the day quietly at the yss'ite
House, receiving the greetings Of many
callers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
DUTCH AR1IY STILL
UNDER MOBILIZATION
And Guarding Bord,rs Of tie Betssr-
lands Win the Sams csre IS II the
Couatrv Mere at W..

TIE Bague. Jar. ;. TIE Duicf sruv
OF ovrr 31aWN rs-a g still undsr arms
and thc borders are aIsulrd He ifnt-
~ Is 81 e6st f8e uff a15faae-iz g.
The care IS Belgium refugees i- d part
Of theis duty This e1uitai Sc tah I'd the
more FrozHafogs Belgians uEo refuse 70
stay at ha5ae Ha6cF t5c t7srmnu Cog The
hotels Here aater 60 fGii ar tais sgessa
Schefe eniuafn. 0Fi=h had disastrous
swimmer ~fnsrI. is rua 0Ffa1n with
troops who are quartered IN sire loteis
and kurhaus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
BROKE JAW IN FALL.
Miss Ruth Burt Tnpped over While
Running in Darkness.

Bennington, Jan. T. Miss Ruth Burt,
20. bookkeeper AZ the office Of the Twin
State Gas & Electric Co. who lives with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Burt on
Gage street, while hurrying 10 the home
.oi a neighbor tripped on wire ane ia
the resulting fan sustained fracture of
the jaw.
The Young woman was running rapiu-
III at the time Of the accident and as
she had both hands IN the pockets OF her
coat, was unable 20 help herself when
she lost her footing, She WAS thrown
violently forward. her chin striking the
ground with the full force Of her fall A
Jagged cash was eat iu the chin Tequir-
ing several stitches and physician
found that the right jaw was broken at
the joint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
coAsrED INTO CANAL
Joseph Olgys. IS, was Drowned IN EHsrts
al Resr1e

Trov. u. r.. Jan l--1sseph olg1e. li
wears rlH. Of Cehuss- was dr6wned In
fhat ritr yesterday aftarreon. uhan O.
slz.8 urg5n uEith s. uas e6saztinr west
the Erie earaL Ed0ts - reseue she
tav rssrltrd in his death. DE- rlnn1 to q
isFra raaee 81 Seating r. sni Was oar-
risf h10ek dosu fhs ransL A nan Hs-
TEMPTING ts rssth the h1r ulth e Flks
r.rle Hralee fhs cake If - end the etad
sark beneath fhs wstsr- TIE BODY hns
not been rHeNaFr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
PATRICK J. DoNAHuE DEAD.
Glaniteville Mans Funeral VIII Be Held
Saturday.

Funeral services for patrick J. Doua
hue. whose death occurred at biz home
IN Graniteyille "Wednesday night, viii be
held at ST. Sylvcster's church in Granite
vile tomorrow morning at 2 O'Clock.
Members Of the Catholic order oi Fores-
tsrs and the Modern Woodmen. to which
organizations the deecased belonged. win
attend the services and the pastor. Rev.
Joseph Tnreet. viii ofieiate. luterment
VIII be- made in the Catholic cemetery
ON Beckley street IN this city.
Mr. ponahue's death followed n tirce
weeks Illness of aeute Bngbts disease
He leaves his wife and three children,
ono Of whom is an infant tuo weeks oid,
Mr.. Duuahue srsa - Yeafs Oh and had
lived in Graniteviie sround three ftsrs.
Fof some tihna he lad leen employed a-
a foreman II tbf 4 H. PiHe quarry %
W5iimmsteun He enjoFed q wide st-
auaintauee amone 0uaFrfmen in Barre
Town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
YOUTHFUL COASTERS HuRr.
Their Sleds Bumped into Tree on Upper
Elm Street.

Coasters on the PERCEPTIONS inelines
that arise from the French estate on
the east side Of The city figured IN the
hrst serious accident 0f the winter yes.
ierday afternoon Two little children.
Olive Aitken. daughter 81 Alexander
AitSen, who lives at ll3 East street, and
Ronald Slayton the young son of Oscar
slayton 81 lol Fast street were painful
IL hurt when The sled they we're using
bumped into an Elm tree at the corner
of Hast street and Elm street extension.
The accident occurred with 4 large nun.
Der 90 youngsters looking on and when
both the Aiken Girl aud tho Slayton
lad were knocked unconscious, their
piaymates were the first 70 reach The
scene 81 the accident
The Siayt0n boy did not regain his
senscs until ~ rcachsl home he was
badly bruised about the bead and face
aud al fret Il was feared h had sus-
taincd ) bone fracture Examination
allaycd the fear. lie was rest
ing comfortably to-day and no unto
ward after effects Of hts experience arr
antieipated Apparently the SlsYton eifl
uas thrown face downward On the iee
She pas bieedinU profuselv from the nose
when stout Youngsters carried her home.
She bad nearly recovered to-day
According 10 accounts of The aeeidaHt
given ~ the other children. the STAY.
ton bor and be companion started down
ihe hii en tho same sled The bav vas
steerinr and & was When he trfed te
.uidr the sled around the corner in o.
fer to c1utiHue down Eln street that
ihe collision occurred As the sle8 came
3 4 sudden stop the boy nas thrown
head Grst against the tree willie tire
Aitken eid weut into the ieY raad
Neither eh8a = more thnn six years
9l8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
BorHLEcs BROKEN
John 2. Ias. Aged S. af 81 Johnsbury
Casting Victim.

ST Iohushirt Jan. l.-fahn ~ lle.
fha s-veaf-old san of 1if aud Mrs. W. a.
I1e srHered fracture 81 both lees above
tl,e knefs Is Sliding accident yesterday +.
Wfth : crowd ~ children hs was sliding
from Spring street down 60 Cir street
We he'd fnss sii3 drHn the hA and bad
-tarts# tc wsk haek whea g tfaFefse
started ram the tar
rs vas 1f9e t8 dodge Size Sized sn
u ksuel-sa hm anMn ard n rU
hm. Tie har mss taken 81 ts hama
end ID. 81 81. Fass re6nee8 tle fraet0res
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
II. S. NOTE OF PRO-
TEST MADE PUBLIC
British People Express Some Surprise
Because the Statement Was Not
More Specific as 10
Complaint.

London Jan. 1.-The British foreign
Office. n agreement with the American
government, last night issued the text Of
the protest Of the United States concern.
ing delays to American commerce due 10
the search Of vessels by the British acet.
Il was issued through the official press
bufera.
The public has regarded the note as a
diplomatic document of probable greater
Importance than any incidental to war.
The first comment on il in the news.
paper offices last night. However. was
that the note was less specific IN stating
the American complaints than had been
expected. II had been generally assum-
cd that il contained details OF various
cases on which complaints were based.
Ambassador Pages note TO SIR Edward
Grey IN transmitting the statement Of
the American government was as fol-
lows
American embassy
London Dec .. 1914,
sSir.
~tnlcr telcgraphic instructions from
tAt aafNt7A AeAAAlfAiA ? tAuAE Allf ANANtNA fW Nc
quaint won that the present condition Of
American foreign trade resulting from
the frequent seizures and detentions Of
American eargges destined TO neutral
European ports has become 50 serious as
to require a candid statement OF my gov
eminent views. IN order that lis mai
estY's go1crumeBt may b. fully inform
"a - to tire attitude Of tile United
States toward tld policy which has been
pursued 81 his maiestx's authorities dur
ing TIE present war
I am. therefore. directed io communi-
cate C. Rou tlIc following statement and
at the same time to assure vou that it
Is made ia thc most friendly spirit.
The American protest continues 10 b.
The foremost tonic in the English papers.
Sir klwaFd brcF. the British foreign sec
rotary and Ambassador Page had a
conference concerning IL yesterday It
Is understood that Great Britain wfil
make ppiV 30 the note IN q feW DAYS.
probably uezt week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01

Granite Savings Bank , Per Cent and
Peoples National az Per Cent

Tee Granite Sarines Bank a Trust
90. hss declared sefsi-snuual dividend
0f 3 rrr cert ta stockholders payable on
am3 ait.r Jan. D.
Tlse Peoples National Bank has ie-
elarad dividend h stockholders ~ st.
per eaHt f8r tire sis months ending Der.
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
arHE MILITARY CROSS"
Is New Decoration Instituted BY King
George.

London, Jan 4 King George has In
stitutcd a new decoration which Is called
-the military cross The decoration is
81 silver and bears the imperial crown
on each arm and III the center the let
ters "G. r. i" tGeorge, Rex lmperator.
Captains commissioned ufhefrs of a
lower grade 0r warrant officers IN the
army who distinguish themselves In time
81 war are eligible 90 "the military
cross" 1t takes precedence over aN dec
oratiOns and medals with the exception
OF the Victoria cross
The Gazette contains the names Of
about 100 persons 81 whom tic new dee.
0ration las been conferred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
BURIAL IN HOPE CEMETERY
Ard Many ont of Tswa Relatives Were
st Mrs Prior's Funeral

Tse funeral Of Mrs MnHie tNhcati
pfior. u1fe oi tisr late Philip ~ prof.
utoaa 8fatb peearFed 81 her hane 49,
NORTH Maaa strest Fuesdav afttrnsou
aftnr ar fiuess astu- tr1m lHsi Arl1.
was haH at the house Yesterday aftrf-
room at tuo otiotk. Pes. 10hn b Kesr-
don. pastor 81 fhe tnifsfsaiist riurli'.
being the oaifistinE clergy TmsH. "A uuu-
tssr oi reiafitss FROM Bffhri and uthtr
nfafir toaHs uere 5n tae ttI fqr tie
services. There was barge nHHtsr ~
HaraI tr5trtas 7ha beurs utrr as fa-
lswz Eres HdsFff sns t-err1# Hn
k.tt af HrtlsA ssnz ~ Mrs Pla Erire
lsaett4t of Sew N1s8. fair. q 1isfsI-ssl
ard Isa Wheat n Hets.i- ,i,a Is r. hraii-
- ~ tlr arFass1. ls.5ff1sett teal Hls,e
"a Ha5.s rtinefsff beside fhs 3s.sF II w.
Ff5af- uh0 died tso FeaFs age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
AN INTERSTATE GRANITE FIRM
l. Incorporated 10 10 Business IN Hard.
wick.

Artirlez 0f association were Oiled with
the secretary of state yesterday by THE
vermont and Chicaso Granite conn any
the concern to ~ located ~ Hardwick
far the purpose If operating cutting
f.lsut The raptal stodk f. <i5Qa. d.
tfde5 inte l1g shares The Subscribers
nne Eduard Maclaue of Chicago. Ashlev
smith and Mae B Smith q HardWiek
The FIRST Congregational church of
Neufane alsa fls8 artitles " ass1eiatign
aloratin. The sutserihers are u M WIS
uan. d. D. Bush. q. IA. Cirey Charles a.
Mock and Arthur ~. Rs3vaf, al ~
Newfnne There is NJ capital .teek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
FFrH BELGIAN RELrEF sHrp.
Starts from Philadelphia with Cargo Of
6ooo Tons

Philadelphia jan ! TIE aHh Bel-
vian uiief tH to iae this part tie
Industry kaae3 aih G@@ ton cargo
- foodstufs an1 dth.Hz sailed last
night for Rotterdam TIE fessa s
kr0Wn as tie PeHmssltania sHip heeause
s2m0a worth 81 thf eafgo was given
lYv residents ~ this sirfe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
BURGLARS CLOTHED THEMSELVES
Took Two Complete outhis From White
River Junction Store.

White River Junction Jan. The
Adams eiotbne store vas entered eafIy
yesterday morning and elothirN t. tie
were tuo complete 0utdts of underwear.
clothes. boots. shoes. etc. Entruuee uhs
effected ~ breaking q side window bat
at THE tilae there are - clues. T. o.
tain seversl of the articles the thieves
were Obliged 20 e. into tha front part
II aMr .a.rn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01

Berlin, by wireless to London, Jan /,
a. m.-The total number Of prisoners
OF war held by Germany at the end Of the
year amounts TO s,l3s officers and ST..
s75 men. This is shown in summary
issued by headquarters to-day which
points out that the list does not include
civilians interned in Germany nor prison.
crs taken during the pursuit Of Russians
in Poland Or those in transport
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
HARDwIcK rHE wINEER
Defeated Peoples Academy a. Basket
ban. AZ Do 10.

Maagfsgsi{e. aan Harswi-k rca5-
enr vbn IN esne 81 basketball plaFad
fesf evening u5fh peoFies seedemy. fhs
ssara beng q te "a The First hslf
wns rather sloz. srcsFt Tor the last fir
MINUTES, uhen the Flay ras rery fest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01
MORE BOMBS FALL
ON DUNKIRK
-Four German Aeroplanes Flew over the
French Town, According to Infor-
nation Received in Pans.

Paris. Jan. /, 3 a. M Dmkirk on the
northern coast Of France was again bonn
harded by four German aeroplanes on
Thursday, according TO reports which
reached Paris during the night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-01

Rsealar Saturday uiet dance 5n How
lard hsH Jan. uu8sr ths ausViees N
Rlless orchestra. Ladies Tree.