davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
ITALIAN FLEET TAKING
PART IN BALKAN BLOCKADE

Brindisi. Italy, (via Paris), Oct. 25.-
The Italian squadron is taking part in
the blockade and bombardment by. the
entente allied warships of the Bull
garian coast in the Aegean sea, accord.
ing to a wireless message received here
today.
q Paris. Oct. 25.-An official COM
m%unication by the French ministry
of marine this afternoon. announced
that the w%arships of the entente allies
hombarded on Thursday the Bulgarian
port of Dedeagatch in the Aegean sea,
The statement said:
THE allies squadrons bombarded thu
warehouses and wharves at Dedeagatch
on the afternoon of the 21st, but did
not fire upon the residential quarters
of the city. Besides this the fleet de-
stroved a number of military post,
along the B%ulgarian coast"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
Pins CROSS
ON BULGARIAN KING
first and Second Glass Decora.
tons Conferred on Gear
Ferdinand.

London. Oct. 25.-Emperor William
mas conferred the decoration of the
IRON Cross of the first and second
classes on King Ferdinand, of Bull
garla, according to a dispatch printed
IN the Amsterdam Telagraaf and for
Warded by the correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram company.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
HINTS AT FRAUDS.

Springfield. Ill. Oct. 23.-Because Of
alleged traffic in of cholera
stricken hogs and diseased animals at
East st. Louis. the state livestock ,om-
mission today suspended DR.. Joseph a.
Grosskretuez. deputy veterinarian IN
scharss of the inspection department in
East, st. Louis, pending an investiga-
ition. Governor Dune also ordered the
suspension of William Kane, state U
name office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
MOVE FOR MONARCHY
MAY STIR UP REVOLT

Manila. Oct. 23.-The Chinese pro-
vinces of Kwantung, Kwang 81 and
Human are on the verge of a revolution,
prepared by those who are opposed to,
the establishment OF a monarchy. ac-
cording to information received from q
private source which is believed to be
reliable. 1t Is stated that many arms re-
Gently have been smuggled into Can
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
RUSSIAN TROOPS TO BE
ON BULGARIAN SOIL SOON

London. Oct. 25.-Rumanian news,
papers. as quoted in a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Zurich. say that the Russian General
Visnoliko asserted.
I'm a fortnight. at the latest. Russian
troops will land on the Bulgarian
coast"
General Visnoliko. who is Emperor
Nicholas %adiutant. is now on his way
to Serbian Headquarters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
MOVE FOR MONARCHY
MAY STIR UP REVOLT

Manila. oct. 23.-The Chinese pro-
vinces of Kwantung, Kwang ST and
Human are on the verge of a revolution.
prepared by those who are opposed to
the establishment of aSmerarchy, ac-
cording to information received from a
private source which is believed to be
reliable. 1t is stated that many arms re-
Gently have been smuggled n Can.
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
ASK AID.

Brownsville. Tex, Oct. 23.-Ranch-
men living along the Rio Grande near
McAllen. so miles west of here, today
appealed to Governor Ferguson for pro-
lection for their i've and property. If
this cannot be had. their appeal says.
they ask immunity from prosecution
in order that they may at their own
risk cross the Rio Grande and secure
property stolen from them and taken
to Mexico.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
TRACE scAPE MAN.

Washington. ID. c., Oct. 23.-The six
warrant officers who slipped away
from the interned German auxiliary
cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm a week
ago last Monday, are believed by gov
eminent officials to be at Hoboken, N.
j., aboard of the big German liners
fHa.n EH.a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
CUESSES WRONG WAY
AND LOSES MILLION
Pittsburgh Plunger Is Said to
Have Been Caught Short on
Bethlehem Steel.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. 25.-Explanation
of the sudden advance of Bethlehem
Steel on the New York stock exchange
today was given this afternoon when
it was reported here hat a we'll known
Pittsburgh millionaire. a former part
ner Of Andrew Carnegie, was caught
5000 shares short today, and offered
as high as $500 a share at private sale.
He is said to have lost 81, 900, 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
CABINET RESIGNS.

Amsterdam. (via London), Oct. %
A dispatch from Luxembourg in the
Cologne Gazette says that the ministry
of the grand duchy has resigned owing
to a difference of opinion with Crane
Duchess Marie.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
cLABBY is BEATEN.

Sydney. N. S. w, Oct. 23.-CIes OAR
cey, the Australian middleweight
champion pugilist, today beat on
points Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond,
Ind, claimant of the worlds middle
weight championship. at the stadium
here.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28

Egypt bought 17O,S67 bibles last year.
Bulgaria bought $4,000 and Asiatic
Turkey $4,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28

Furlong was at first a furrow long
OF the distance that a pair Of oxen
would plow in half an hour.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
ITALIANS REPORT FALL OF
MANY AUSTRIAN POSITIONS

Rome, via Paris). Oct. 25.-An Off
cial statement issued here last night
by the Italian war office says:
Then offensive successfully begur
in the tyrol and Trentino has been ex.
tended all along the line to the sea
Many Austrian positions have been
taken.
The statement adds:
On the Carso. the enemy's lines
have been broken at several points and
the enemy's forces a~nnihilated. TwentJ
officers and 1854 men nave been made
prisoners"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-28
Second Phase of War in South.
eastern Theater Begins With
a Smashing Drive All
Along That Front.
GREAT BATTLE is RAGING
Germans Are Still Advancinq
Against Serbs, Who Are Of
fering Deadly Resistance
to Every Onslaught.
lombard BULGAR COASTS
Russian Armies Are Expected
to Land in Bulgaria Within
Two Weeks-Greeks
Still Hold Out.
lombard BULGAR COASTS

Paris. Oct. 25.-A great battle is In
progress on the Italian front. Advices
from Rome and Vienna indicate that
offensive movement of the Italians
undertaken presumably to relieve pres
sure on the Serbian front, is under full
Roadway. An official communication
from Rome states hat this move is in
progress on the Tyrol and ,Treninto
frontiers, along the whole front to tho
sea After so hours of artillery fire
preparations the Italians made a gen,
eral advance.
Udine, Italy. (via T'aris), Oct. "a
The Italian army is making a general
attack along the whole line from Switz-
erland to the Adriatic.
In the preceding five months of this
Austro-Italian war the efforts of the
Italians have been directed at the pene-
tration of Austrian territory n cap.
ture of strategic points for the purpose
OF securing Italy against the possibility
of Austrian invasion,
In the opinion of the Italian general
staff, this has been accomplished, and
the wal is now entering it's second
phase.
1t is estimated the Italians have
taken $4,000 prisoners during the wal
and nave put out OF action upward Of
100000 men in all.
Italia losses, including killed.
wounded and prisoners, ia
about $4,000, according to official fig
ures which is the lowest percentage Of
any of the %belligerent nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

While there is no need that President
Wilson should be kept within narrow
bounds of confinement, there is impera-
tive need that great care should be exer-
cised to protect him from cranks and
plotters during a time when the minds
of some people may be worked up to a
state of great excitement and resent
ment. II is possible that some deluded
person might center his resentment on
the man who happens TO be at the head
OF the United States during the present
administration and that that person
should strive to show his animus by
some act OF violence. The ease with
which person of this stamp found his
way into the home of one of the nations
leading hnanciers recently, there to do
his nefarious work, proves that too much
attention cannot be paid to the task OF
keeping this class Of people away from
the man who, as president, might be
singled out as the cause Of some fancied |
grievance. Therefore, President Wilson
ought to be guarded carefully whether
he Is in Washington or at his country
residence in Cornish, n. H. We are in.
formed that the grounds Of the latter
place are not open to the public and that
only those with definite and approved
purpose are allowed TO 60 near the house
While such means may be irksome 10 a
man OF Woodrow Wilson's STAMP. he
must bear in mind that be owes il 10
The people Of the United states 10 per.
nit such surveillance as long a. he re.
mains az president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
GERMANN's ATTITUDE TO
UNITED STATES

A short time ago. or in the first stages
Of the great European war, Germans
both in their own country and IN the
United States, we're insisting that the
United States ought 10 remain neutral
in spirit 80 wen a. In deed. and a. every
tum Of events a warning Was given that
- an onlooker simply The great Amer
ican nation should stand calmly ~ and
watch the progress u affairs. Yet event
after event occurred which brought the
United States into direct interest. cub.
SninstinR in the destruction 81 the Lusi.
taria, which was carrying uany Amer
ican citizens. 81 uhom 100 we're killed
A German submarins effected ere d.
struetion and the luss Of those I0o
American lives. Aei Germans insisted
that TIE United statss ought b. remain
neutral Then, uheu tiif Unfed states
mad rrrresertati1ns So camarr sah-
csrnirr ths sinking ~ me Euatan.a
without warning ana sthaut frnr tis
rsrsons ahasrd efsusr to get ~ j.
tts stssnshir's lsaats cermats rfbaFsE
fhs Untsd ststss and has eaatinuss a.
rrinH her tiia latrst mfrfastntrr -
sra r. ths reply - 1uif b e. $40 a-rs
nsts - tls UrHa1 sirtss Tfs -arfr
sitsstsrs thf gusstiar ana
f..te-s ths emrrfs hrrfo7ai 81 ere ntt
a. ~ sahnsrius remurndsf Is s.-trs
- I-sstsria m t5slatiar 81 its estdt- i
i.stss frtsruatioHs1 lsa- T6s ahHs
r-uissanr ~ sra tts f-isr8slsf " tat
ritss statss- fssruar7 "a retr ~ ~
rrrs alssnstir1 fisf hard 81 ss
lusr frer 80 reus-afrr W H
arsnss sara q sssrnts ronss Esr t.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
One Vermont Girl

The remarkable record of one Of North.
Held's voune women given In this issue
i something 81 which the town may well
feel proud and again proves the sterling
worth az the inhabitants If our little
Green Mountain state Mics Maude Ben
iamin. a. she wss famaiariy kngwm here.
lad no unusual adtsntaRes. shs vas q
siiuris c1anfry girl By her oun eforts
she completed her hieh school course
grs ADJUSTING 81 Fsledictorian and whIis -
dosnr took additional wUrk outside which
ana bed Der o. rass the advanced Greek
examination for ontraucs % Radcliffe.
she has new graduated "a the hesd Of
Beg fiass IN Badifs. and not uniT that
la1t she rerelre8 tiis highest homer the
seEiers runla tsestgw Mfss Rsn5amin's
ir5Hinrt fntaIierf nnd strsions disrsosi-
lian hsFp Nan faus ard position Ter ths
rlfi Hhs aenf fran iaF iittis tauntrv
hens unir fes rears aFo Der fsrid
/ afs nnrrnunt rraHs msose 8ke story
han thf resr8 rf earr charming ard
afrFfteHtieas Ksrmeut EIri-Nefti.fsld
Etas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

We are very glad to be able TO state on
the best Of authority that the Hon. rheo-
dore n. Vail i not TO leave Vermont.
Like many another resident OF the Green
mountain state Mr.. Vail finds il neces-
ssry to spend the cold season in warm
q climate than Vermont affords. The
announcement that he il 20 establish =
winter home In New Jersey, where his
daughter resides and where he viii be
near the headquarters Of many OF the
great business interests OF this country
Ia New York, had been interpreted BY
some Of the metropolitan papers a. indi-
eating his intention 70 abandon Vermont.
The people Of this state who have come
70 admire Mr.. Vail for his many splendid
qualities - a man, a. a citizen. a. an
educator and ~ generous public bene
factor viii rejoice 60 know that the large
extent of land in northeastern Vermont
On which Ar. Val takes just pride as
own g in 10 danger whatever Of BE-
coming an abandoned farm. "-Burling.
ton Frep Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

would prove adequate, but that world
not be financed, and so would not come
to pass.
From that day to this shrewd and dis
eliminating observers in long line have
arrived from observation points of spe-
cial vantage, to tell us that the war
would be over by New Years, or by the
ides of March. or by the first of May, OF
some such time because of the necessary
limitation of the worlds financial re-
sources. And still it goes on. Our own
fiscal year closed yesterday with a bal
ance of trade of Sl.000,000, 000--this is
the amount which Europe owes us for
materials in excess of what we have
bought from her. Every few days, seem
ingly, the newspapers report one govern
ment or another as authorizing a huge
war loan.
When Canadian Pacific says a little il
may be Indicative that its British hold
ers, from reasons of patriotism or 9th
erwise, are exchanging il for government
securities. But such transfers would !
seem to be only a drop in the bucket. |
Where does the money come from for so |
colossal an expenditure What was il
doing with itself before the war began
Are the other activities Of the world |
which regularly absorb capital, as
sponge takes up water, less imperious in
their demands tnan usuali Obviously
yes. Dull times here release a great deal
IF money for new investment. The en-
crossing Of the European nations in war
4 A a - I
here which would otherwise be employed
n ordinary commercial enterprise and in
legitimate business expansion. But even
With such allowances this continual sup
,ly Of capital with which to fight this
var is one Of the economic wonders Of
he age. And 20 the extent that il is
'eing fought with funds ordinarily need
d in peaceful commerce. the real pinch
viii come when the war ends, and that
BUSINESS finds renewal.-Bos,on Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
A Harrassed Community.

AT any rate, Rutland cannot be ac-
cused OF breaking the speed laws in Sc
curing that automobile fire truck. -
Barre Times.
Well, that's true. But Rutland has so
much on her mind, has 50 many worth
while things developing, that she can't
do all things at breakneck speed, do
them at once, and do them all right. The
city is at the forefront, is moving still
forward at a steady. reliable rate, is
no tires and burning out no
lournals--and that's the main thing, a
safe speed and gct-there. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
GLACIERS IN NEBRASKA
On. Was Probably Several Hundred Pee,
Thirk

Many II ths physical features 81 east.
ern Nehraska we're prndueei BY sheets 81
re that invaded The region during and
after the earlier stages n the Great Zee
Age. A the opening Of the glacial ep-
nch. the great KeewHtin rlaCief srrsad
suuthNard snd covered barge parts of
thr Ilakgtas. Mnuesufs and luwa. rnd
extended fhenee into eastern Nebrsska.
uhfrE Z nss probably several hundred
teft thrk This FIRST stage uf eiscia-
tinn was hruught 20 e eioss ~ ths ussH-
ing # the ~ 81 aarmrr irteFrlscisi
time ~ stsrt-the AftgniEn.
The rHmsristis assErnl.lsrs of usls
fusausf To- Fsrinn nftar tht ict ha. dis-
Appeared Hmd the hanes and tHgtk Of
ularr If thesa animals have teen Sound
in - Aftanian dsrosifs ef sestfrt IDEa
10 lsts Rrof Samurl CEirin tasnf I'D
tht remains uf hursss. sar1Hls. rtHrs. slF-
Faarts. msHstDduns. u,sur1otns. end
sirtis Whsr tisass sriu1ls Eted ~
= Hstsrr HuHa. fir r1rnnfs thsrf nrsi
ie-s beHr comparatively nlf sd -
fss.gr rsTr ErlrrEsrt fnHFrlEnf Euits-
Aaat tuiissfr 81. q. s rssiari1al sur
20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

All physicians in Washington county
and the territory contiguous to this sec
ton should make particular efforts to be
present at the clinic on infantile paraly.
sis to be held at Montpelier on Tuesday,
July Is. The fact that Vermont had
many cases last year and the POSSIBLE
ity that there may be another visitation
of the disease this summer should spur
the medical men to desire to acquire
all the information possible concerning
the nature of this disease and the meth
DDS OF treatment of it. Each physician
may be called upon to attend patient
having the disease and knowledge ac-
quired now viii prove of tremendous ad.
vantage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
Guesswork Financing.

Was our national deficit during the
past financial year S3S,0o0.000, or SAL
600 900, or S57,00O.0OO
That is a question which even The
treasury officials themselves do not seem
able 20 answer readily, IL one may Judge
from their much-iumbled recent figures
concerning the state OF federal finances.
One thing, however, is quite clear. There
j. a large deficit and the war IL not
wholly or even largely 70 blame for IL.
The inevitable reduction in customs rev.
ennes was foreseen eleven months ago,
and Congress was duly asked 10 make
good the deficiency by authorizing a list
OF emergency war taxes. This Il did, and
the taxes 40 imposed have brought in =
good deal more than was expected OF
them. This year moreover, the federal
income tax Yielded handsomely, running
away above the previous years figures.
Whv, then, are Ne 40 far from having
made both ends meets
Several things account for the large
balance on the wrong side of the nation.
al ledger Misealculations in the amount
Of income 20 b. derived from the excuses
on liquors and tobacco acsouut for some
81 T. This source of reveneue was over.
estimated 20 the extent Of twenty mil
lions Of dollars or more. = discrepancy
for which there seems 30 b. no reasonable
tx6use. and which affords bat another
example Of the guessuork financing that
has chsracteri1ed the MsAdOo re-
A postofioe dehcit Of
} bout IA millions helrs b swell the total
shortage. That however. i only the
n0minal shortage in this department. -
d Rppaara nHeordirF % tie fxtrEOrdi-
lnrV met hgis Of postal acGouutiuc. We're 4
hs gosfofioe department dsbltei vita 1
sferF ffen Of NATIONAL erpense that j.
aranerlv ehareeahle % u. this nominal
Ifhrat would y doubled or trsiiled. The
reration 81 ~ nsnama canal likruist.
he proved sn expressive waiter during
10 pest twelve ulgrfh. takine nesrif
hftF ndliors from the national ineoEns.
I'd this nnsrt a1to0rthsr frum thF huge
uns nsedsd 10 pa intsrest IN ths en-
f-retisr f.unas fiusliy. fts last 80
IN 81 Congress ~ q rnrgfa fur Teaef
rls.nd tures ina srrTurristipns ufi1h
suf niuost 81 ths thrse quarter billion
-ark Il
u = e1rvrnfert srE r.isnsifls r. pui j
- taans fnr 20 our p,iIfasal anf euo-
uris uishrrs re- ths EuraFsaE estss-
-urls Dat oar fe5arpl asfat y uus I
ainr fhHt Il aoFe mat satisfactorily sn- !
lsin HsrtaFnra fEurinr Htd tn iark !
rstsorsI tsstsaaf ~ r-isfF rssrunsi- :
, f1r ncstan Hsrs8 III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

While the efforts to raise the full
amount of $4,000 in behalf of the Rock
ingham hospital at Bellows Falls were
not crowned with complete success in
the time allotted for the campaign, the
total subscription was so near the desired
sum that the workers in the campaign
must feel no slight satisfaction. Those
who have been putting in hard work in
behalf of the movement deserve unstint.
ed credit for their public.spritedness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

The new state commissioner Of educa
ton has had experience which can be
utilized to good advantage by the state
board of education in getting the ma.
chinery of the new school administra-
tion in running order, until such time as
the board makes selection of person for
the regular appointment. Mason S.
Stone of Montpelier has had is years
experience at the head of the Vermont
school system as well as many more
years in less responsible positions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
WAITSFIELD

| The heavy rains of Friday caused tht
Mad river to reach its high water mark
On Thursday hailstones fell during the
thunder storm.
Miss Bower of Randolph is guest at
John Graves.
Principal and Mrs o. X HOLSTER OF
Goddard seminary were in town Friday,
A very enjoyable evening was spent
Friday at the debate and box social at
the Congregational church under the aus.
pices Of the young people of Miss Ma bel
Joslyn's class. About so were present.
William Graves presided and the follow.
ing program was given: Piano solo, Miss
Neil; solo Miss Miller; debate, "Re-
solved, That Aeroplsnes Have Proved
Their Usefulness affirmative, Helen
Bisbee, Clarence Bisbee, Genevra LaMcr-
der; negative, Earle Jones, Ruth Joslin,
Erie Pierce; essay. Elsie Long; essay,
Lydia Bisbee; extemporaneous debate,
Resolved, IL Is Better for Boy 20
Stay Away from Church Than a Girl
affirmative, Harry McAllister; negative,
Irene Coursey. The judges of the debate
were Rev. w. A. Remele, W. +. Jones
and Charles Bingham, and the negative
side won. After the program the boxes
were sold and the rest Of the evening
was spent in promenading. The proceeds
were between $40 and 500.
Chester NJ. Dana has new England
telephone installed PR.
Misses None and Esther Skinner spant
the past week in Waterbury.
Miss Nelma Meleher OF Barre is a
guest at B. ID. Bisbee's
Henry Miner OF Montpelier Is spend
ing a few days in town.
Mrs. A. b. Tucker returned Saturday |
from Ryegate, where she attended the |
funeral Of her brother, Chauneey Muir
raw.
Mrs Perry and daughter. who havr
been guests Of Mrs. Warren Wright, re-
turned to their home in Hardwick Fri
Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Richardson Of
Montpelier are spending a few days at
A. w. Bigelow's.
The schoolhouse on The common is
advertised for sale.
w. T. Long and family spent Sunday
n Montpelier. III
Miss Day Of Burlington is a guest If
iiss Evelyn Joslyn.
Mrs. Steele. formerly 81 Minneapolis.
linn. is a guest Of The Misses Joslyu.
Union prayer meeting AZ the Meth
dist church Thursday evening.
The ladies Of the Home circle will
erve tea on Wednesday at 5 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
CURRENT COMMENT
An Explanation.

Rutland made President Wilson 50
tired he had to stay at home all the
next day.'-Barre Times.
The Times, usually exceedingly fair,
isn't quite just in this case. II fails to
explain that the president saw so many
evidences OF enterprise and prosperity in
Rutland, not TO mention natural attrae-
tons, that he had that delightful health.
full weariness-that happy tiredness--
that appreeistive people have at times,
and then just want to relax. to contep.
plate and review and live over in mem.
DRY the beauties they've seen and expert
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
PROPOSE A HOSPITAL.
Addison County Organization Formed
for Purpose.

Middlebury. July IA permanent or.
ganization, with the Hon. J. =. Weeks
as president and l.. A Morhous a. sec
retary. has Just formed for the purpose
Of establishing an Addison county hos
pitaL The executive committee consists
OF President John N Thomas Of Middle
bury college. D. L. Wells Of orwell G. y
Child Of Weyhridge. A W. Norton 81
Nergennes and DR.. A Norton Of Bristol.
a series Of mass meetings for the con
sideration Of the project are 10 b held
In various sections Of the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

One III ths nteferlss ~ ths wurid =
Niss-r rrnres a.suss frees IN FnasrrHf.liss
Ef ttst esaaed 81 tte EmrfHan NEr.
Hrss.h f rns III fin ErsEtasf au-
nn Hnnmea snnoumre8 vi - TO-
sfsaau ire Hnruas tsas ttarr NuniE -
ssh a1r-err3atst rs thsc7r uus ttst
w.w Nwe sswHfg RI nNr Urhw twn
retie-s n@s l and - rssoruss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

Events aecentuate the proof that the
road from Barre to White River juno
ton is good but not wide enough for the
increasing traffic.