davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
GERMANS RESIST IN KOVNO;
AT BAY ON PILICA RIVER
Lose 10000 to Slavs in Fortnight in
Upper Vistula Sector.
PETRoGRAD, June l.

fEIhOGhAD, June !.
In the Shawl region, in Kovno Prov
ince. the Germans continue to resist the
Slav offensive with violent ere, but the
fighting IN this district continues to Rus
sinn advantage, the War Ofice an
nounCes
on the front between the River Pilica
and the upper Yistula Russian troops
captured, between May l2 and May "a.
205 officers and 1S,6l7 of the rank and
file.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Iapan TO Ada a, 600 10 ARMY

TOXIC. June 1.-The Budget Commit
tee Of the House approved The project 10
the standing army 0f Japan, The
provides f4r the additlcn "a tac
- - 1900 men. The ean
~ q measure for the.
w submarines end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
FRENCH wARsHIP LOST
Claim That the courbet Was Struck By
Austrian Mine.

Berlin. Jan. - by wireless to Say.
vile. /. J. The following statement was
given out yesterday by the official press
bureau
Vienna reports state that il has been
asceftainej that the French drcadnought
Courhet vac hit by the Austrian sub
marine No. l2 The Courbct was
rummed b., l.er sister ship, the Jean
Bart. which attempted % TOW her
THE Courbcf sank The jean Bart
doeked ~ Malta The French pretend
that onlv the Jean Bart was slightly
burt, conceaiinc the loss of the Courbetr =
An official Telegram from Vienna on
Dec. "a said that submarine No. u had
attacked On Dec q q Freurh squadron
composed ~ iG ships in the 0irauto
shaunel. cast ~ hefi oi itaiy The sub
mariue tnrpeload two hatfleshins Of the
Cuurlft typr. i vas said hut owing 10
tia hgi -eas. vas unable t0 ascertain
tfa atr of tie torFaioed ships
THE Caurlsf uas 81 . fg7 tons i.s.
fisrrmarf aHH was arnrd vitb ~ l2
iu.A gs 2 sneh gums and faHr
lnandafs ~i.a vas built iH lall and
enrriaI cree 81 g04 nen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
STREET CAR STRUCK AUTO
And Seriously Injured One of the oceu'
pants.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. l2.-Four per-
sons were injured when the touring car
in which they were riding was struck
broadside by trolley car and hurled
sideways upon an auto truck at North
and Carew streets late yesterday after
noon.
The touring car was rushing to the
Springfield hospital with a patient, the
crash coming when an attempt was
made to cross the street ear tracks
ahead of the trolley car. The machine
was owned and driven by DR.. Dudley
Carleton Of this city and the occupants
were Mrs. Margaret McoCilum, the pa.
tient; James McCollum, her husband,
and Miss Jennie Hargrave, her daughter.
of Easthampton.
Miss Hargraye, the most seriously
hurt sustained an injury TO her back
and is in critical condition. DIR. Carte,
ton suffered broken rib and was cut
BY flying glass. Mrs. McCollum, already
suffering from an illness, sustained a
broken right wrist, and Mr.. MeCollum
received a fracture of his right shoulder
All except DR.. Carleton were taken 70
Springfield hospital.
The touring ear, which was closed in
by side curtains, was demolished.
None Of the occupants Of the auto
truck, driven by Mr.. O'Brien, or the
trolley men were injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
BARRE MERCHANTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Dan ]. Morse Chosen President al Annual
Meeting Last Evening-The Directors
Will Appoint a Secretary

Officers were elected and an account.
inc was taken Of financial affair OF the
h.cal year. At the annual meeting OF the
Barre Retail Merchants association, held
at the association headquarters in Man.
ufacturers hall last evening. The fol-
lowing members were vested with the
responsibility OF Office, their terms 10
continue through the present year: Pres.
ident. Dan y Morse; vice president.
Charlie G Kenyon. treasurer. Frank w.
Jackson directors. ". ID Smith. Henry
" Knight. Fred G. Fisher Lester z.
Clough. Harry W. Qnimby grievance
committee. Arthur g. Moore Frank Me-
Whortef. q W. Hooker auditors, James
r Higgins Pred u Rogers Ben A East
man. The directors will appoint a sec.
rtfary
Reports were read BY the secretary
snd treasurer end members had The sat-
i-faetiuu 81 learning that their oreaniza-
tion b. strongly iutrfnched financially
ard that has made commensurate
gain numerically A buffet lunchr0n
Was Served after the busiuess session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
FRENCH REPULSED,
RESUME ATTACK
Fierce Fighting for Possession Of German
Positions South of Cernay Re-
ported BY Germans.

Berlin, via wireless to London, 3 P. m.
Jan. II. Severe fighting is in progress
to-day for the possession OF positions
now in the hands of the Germans on
the heights to the south OF Cernay, in
upper Alsuce, according to German
official communication. French attacks,
begun last night. are reported to have
been repulsed with heavy losses, but the
French returned to their attack at dawn
to-day. In fighting in the eastern part
Of the Argonne forest during the past
five days, the Germans claim to have
taken prisoners seven officers and l,600
men.
A repulse of the French attacks in the
region of Perthes and at ALLY and the
capture OF French position along the
ancient Roman highway, which runs
through Argonne, are the only other ac-
tivities in the western arena mentioned
in the report. In northern Poland the
Germans claim that forward movements
Of the Russians were checked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
BRocKroN WOMAN DISAPPEARED
Mrs. George W. Keene and Her Child
Gone a Week

Brockton, Mass. Jan. l2.-George w
keene of 80 James street yesterday re-
ported TO the police the disappearance
OF his wife, Mrs. Mary Joyce keene, and
their daughter, Louise, aged 2R. II ap.
pears that she left on the same day that
Albert d. Coyell Of lj3 Copeland street
also went away, and keene regards the
circumstances as suspicious.
The disappearance Of Mr.. Covell, who
is deacon at the Warren avenue Bap-
tist church and an eX-president OF the
y. r, 5. G. T.. Of the church. was an
nounced Saturday. Mrs. Coyell says her
husband left home week ago yestcr-
day which keene says was also the time
his wife left home.
Mrs. Keenc Is % years old and has
been married five years. Her husband
told the police that Covell had visited
the Kecne home and that he accompanied
Mrs. keene 10 Boston on a Christmas
shopping trip. keene admitted that he
gave his wife permission 70 60. Coyell
a 80 years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
IN EVENT OF VICTORY
IN WAR BY ALLIES
Servians Insist on Annexa-
ton of Bosnia, HerZegO-
vina and Dalmatia-Italy
May Have to Send Sol
diers to Quell Uprising in
Albania

In view of the predicted entrance into
the war of Rumania and perhaps Italy
unusual interest to-day attached to dis
patches indicating that disquiet in the
Balkans was spreading. Italy may be
called upon soon to resort to force OF
arms in Albania The insurgents are said
to be bringing up guns to direct against
Durazzo, a port recently occupied by the
Italian forces.
Servia's aspirations have expanded
since the victory over the Austrian army
and, according to a dispatch from Rome,
she now insists that in the event of vic
tory for the allies she must receive Bos-
mia, Herzegovina and Dalmatia.
Italy has sent troops to the Italian
islands in the Kgean archipelago, which
she is foTtifying. Rumania is to begin
mobilization of her army late this month.
Although the Austro-G German forces in
Poland apparently have given up for a
time a general offensive movement, fight
ing of local character continues. Vienna
reports the attempt of Russians to cross
the lower Mida in southern Poland to
have been repulsed The attack appar
emily means that the Russians have de-
termined on another move on Cracow, the
Galician stronghold.
Army headquarters at Petrograd states
that the German attacks on the Russian
positions along the Vistula were beaten
back. A minor victory over the Turkish
forces in Caucasus was also announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
Pres. Wilson Did Not Intend
to Announce Candi-
dacy in 1916
REFUSES TO TALK
OF POSSIBILITY
When Pressed for a Reply,
Says He Cannot Talk
About Himself

Washington, d. c., Jan l2,-President
Wilson declared to-day he was not
thinking Of announcing bis candidacy for
1916 when he made statement in his
recent speech in indianapolis that the
people Of the United States might have
chance to Judge OF his acts.
President Wilson explained to his call
ers that what he had in mind was that
the future generations would pass upon
his acts as pdesident He refused abso-
lutely to-day TO discuss the question
OF being candidate. Efforts were made
TO get an expression of opinion from him
on the one-term plank of the Democrat
ie platform, but the president shook his
head and refused to answer the ques
tions, saying that he could not talk
a bout himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
70 OFFICIALS
PLEADED GUILTY
Out Of ia Indicted at Terre Haute, Ind,
for Conspiracy to Corrupt the
Election of Nov. 3.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. l2-Charged
in a federal indictment with conspiracy
to corrupt the election OF Nov. 3. last. in
rerre Haute. ono hundred and fourteen
men, including Mayor Don NJ. Roberts
were called before Federal judge Ander-
son for arraignment to-day. Included
IN the list. besides the mayor, We're the
city Judge. the city comptroller. chief Of
police, two members of the city board Of
public works a sheriff and Judge OF the
circuit court fourteen city employees
holding minor offices, attorneys, saloon.
keepers aud so-alled gamblers
This j. said 10 be the first government
raised question OF jurisdiction over elec-
tion machinery. and much interest is,
therefore attached 20 the outcome
Seventy uf the men pleaded gull.
~ Demrrer- 20 the indictment we're
fled by Mavor Roberts. Judge Eli Red
man and sheriff Dennis Shea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
PAID VISIT
TO SEMINARY
,m~n
After - .oeral Church
M 5lers Resumed
Conference
VERMONT AND P. @.
CLERGYMEN PRESENT
About a Score Were in At
tendance at the
Opening

| Liberal Christian ministers Of Yer.
mont and the province OF Quebec contin-
ued their conference at the Universalist
church this morning, the sessions being
resumed at 1890 o'clock after a number
of the visiting clergy had visited Cod
dard seminary. Owing to unavoidable
delays, the conference did not open until
an hour after the scheduled time. There
were 20 ministers from the state and
province present last evening, and dur
ing the day, it was expected, their num-
Der would be augmented by halfdozen
others. Early this morning a delegation
of the visitors went to the seminary and
were invited to join in the chapel exer-
cises Principal Hollister showed his
guests through the school buildings. A
majority of the ministers got their first
glimpse of the new Alumni hall.
At the forenoon session, the paper on
"The Liberal Church as an Evangelistie
Force" by Rev. George S. Delano, d. d.,
OF Chester was the subject of an ami
mated discussion, Rev. II. L. Thornton,
pastor of the Uniyersalist church in st.
Albduss rpOkc iDtClDil iIoIh the tople3
''The Treatment Of Criminals" This
afternoon Rev. Thomas Stratton of Rich
mond was down on the program for a
survey of missionary activities of the
Universalist church. Mr. Stratton is a
figure in close touch with the missionary
situation, and his talk was eagerly an
Among others who viii speak
late this afternoon and in the evening
are Principal Hollister, Rev. H. A. Park
hurst Of Springfield, and Rev. Charles l..
Staples of Burlington.
DR. r. w. Rowland opened last nights
conference with very intelligent re-
sumo Of what has been done toward the
eradication Of consumption in Vermont
and elsewhere. Rev. P. +. Lyndon of
spoke on the possibilities of
house work in Vermont and
provincial churches Because of the alb.
sence Of Rev. d. r. Trout OF Brattleboro,
Rev II. T. Garfield Of Woodstock who
was down on the program for an address
IN National Prohibition considered
prohibition both as a national and a
state issue. He presented a number of
veighty reasons why the traffic in liquor
should be- finally abolished. One of the
roung clergymen in the conference is
Rev. Richard H. Mclaughlin of White
River Junction, who discussed some of
he measures essential to the welfare Of
yorkingmen in Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
LOWELL CLUB FOR SALE.
Owners Announce Desire to Part With
Spindle City Franchise

Lowell. Mass. Jan l2.-The Lowell
team OF the New England league will
change hands before the season OF 1915
begins Andrew n Roach and James
T. kennedy, the owners, yesterday an
nounoed their holdings for sale, prefer
ably to Lowell men. but 10 outsiders II
Lowell men are not prepared TO buy
The death OF James 3 Gray, manager
Of the team, over two months ago and
business interests demanding more Of
their time. are given a. reasons for the
withdrawal Of the owners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
PRINCIPAL HoLLlsrER HoNoRED
On His 5oth Birthday Anniversary
Presents Went by SOS.

Students, alumni, faculty and friends
Of Goddard seminary assembled last
evening to honor Principal o. X. Hollis
ter on the eve of his 50th birthday ami
yersary. The affair came as something
OF surprise to Mr.. Hollister, and il was
not until a substantial dinner serSed in
Alumni hall at q o'clock began to take
the form OF birthday party that he
was aware of what was taking place.
The dining hall was attractiyely decorat-
ed and at the table where Mr.. Hollister
and other members of the faculty were
seated, huge birthday cake was the
pedestal piece. Across the top of the
cake were the words and numerals,
I"lSB5-O X. H.--l9l5." Frederick Nc
Cullom, the assistant principal, presided
at short after. dinner program, in the
course Of which felicitous messages were
given by Miss Mae McIyer, Lyman Whit
comb and Kathleen Lebaron of the stu
dent body, and Miss Bridges OF the fac
ulty. Mr.. Hollister also spoke teelingly
of the circumstances which brought the
company together,
-Four and 0ne-Half Years Associa-
tion with Mr.. Hollister and the School"
was the subject of Miss Bridges toast,
and Miss MeIver responded TO Good
Wishes" Lyman Whitcomb spoke on
"reminiscences" and Miss Beulah s.
Tillotson read an original poem in the
French Canadian dialect. Tables in the
banquet room were arranged in the form
of a letter H." One of the amusing
features of the party was the parody
which Miss Whipple sang on MARY,
You're a Little Bit Old Fashioned In
recognition of Mr., Hellisters well-known
stand against the new" dances, the title
was changed to 80. X, You're Little
Bit Old Fashioned and the lines were
altered TO suit the caption.
After dinner there was an entertain-
ment and dance in Goddard chapel The
choral class contributed a number OF
chorus selections, and between dances
Miss Whipple OF the vocal department
sang. Music for the dancing was fur
nished by the school orchestra, and the
most enjoyable feature of the party was
reserved for the final figure in Inc dance |
order. Just before the music began, Mr. |
McCuilom, speaking in behalf Of the /
Students, presented the principal pack
age with instructions not TO open it 4
lntil to-day. From little Miss Mildred 1
Fortier OF st. Adams. daughter Of Supt /
George +. Fortier Of the Uniyersalist /
.hurchcs OF Vermont and the province \
II Quebec, Mr Hollister received bou-
luet OF 30 carnations from his associ-
ties in the Uniyersalist convention A I
yift Of 50 white carnations from the
tudents was also presented the school
lead az that time
This morning Mr.. Hollister, ascertain.
ng the contents OF the gift presented
lim last evening, took occasion at the
lose OF the chapel exercises to speak
ppreciatively Of the token Of the stu
.cnts good will The package, is devel-
ped, had been used 20 conceal a purse
i $50 in gold.
Mr.. Hollister has been principal of the
chool for Is years and prior to assum.
ng that position he Was a teacher there
OF some years He vas graduated from
he school in 1884 and from Tufts college
our years later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
FEARS FOR WOMAN LOST ON TRAIN
Aged Mother Of Rockport Chief Of Police
Disappears

Bangor. Me-. Jan. - The police are
searching for Mrs. y. h Hughes the aged
mother Of Chief of Police Hughes Of
Rockport, Mass, who disappeared from
q train between this CITY and Portland
last Saturday.
After leaving Bangor She told the con-
ductor she mad neither ticket nor money
and would have o. get 81 the train. Her
absence was not discovered until hcr son,
who was waiting for her az Portland,
vas unable 20 find hcr Those on the
train remembered seeing her last 81 thes
approached Northern Maine Junction
bat the search for her there was without
result u Is feared that she may have
wandered away and died from exposure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
BALLOON BoNB EXPLODED
Ans Iniurl5 Ore Mas a. lnauFuraHon
Ol Oiio's Governor

Nu'rufss q asn o. fat HauEaral
eafamaras Eher fnnk Wills as
Sworn - rFeruo DH ufr
Hiufaf resterst afftrneH fis sv
r.ipslau et tniHdn sarHh laL
George p ZHrrasF. statf af-snri k.a5sf
aas rr1tailt sthfif u Tte
aairh rlft vat tafnE EnA m saaads
ntfarnsf frfladea nsffrfr
art .t q Crl Tnerrrs fsrt a- frfn
raf renns naH an rH
.satnn saH tts ttan.es far rsaFtsr
ire urr E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
WILL VETO BILL.
Pres. Wilson'S Plan Regarding Immigra
tion Measure.

Washington, D. G., Jan. l2.-The pres
ident indicated TO his callers to-day that
he will veto the immigration bill be.
cause Of the literacy test. In advance
of the final passage of the bill by Con-
gress lie said he would not announce his
intention, but added that his callers
could form a shrewd guess as to what
bis position would be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
And Funeral Of Albert L. Warren Was
Held in Barre To-day.

Funeral services for Albert Lowell
Warrea. whose death AZ the home Of his
daughter Mrs Harry Gamble Of p hi.
vision street sunday evening followed a
long period Of failing health, we're held
e the house this afternoon at 30
O'Clock Rev y W Barnett pastor Of
thc Congregational church, Officiating.
The bearers we're Frank sawyer Of
Mortown. Prank TAYLOR Of Barton. Al
heFt Wheeler 81 Montpelier and Fred
Tale of this citv There were many rel.
atives presafi frum ont 81 the city. and
laru numler 81 foral piecrs came
rom wide circle 81 M Warren's
rienis The remains uere taken 10
Montpelar whore Iuttrmont vas made
H Gicen Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
SUICIDE FROM oyERwoRK
riss Maris suy6su. Nsw York Tstsbsr.
Slashsa Ser Throst

ohastfr. q s. fau IZ Nlss Wsrr
~sverH teaetar in e. preparatory sehoaa
aannaft8 ufh taiumha sr.efrsifF ID
~ Vera tork ~ 0en Eff tr urtii-
fr fifusf eth raear 81 fhe 4as VI
Hsr Ewnrf ~ ~aulFs : Enf Msttla-
Fl nnstsr in tts atF tf faar
-ffs7usan f1rHes- h~ugit - reH
errk an stufr rsf
r aH -t rs fs Eosiastst lsa
fnlz Hs rrn See Enk ea s 81
s
M st u
a1 ta fs tf Eru uafsrs
Nee FwE rt wa -
#ra ~s -H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
100 BUTTER EXHIBITS
shown at State Dairymen's Convention
in BurlinEion

Burlington IAN H. The isth annual
meeting u Tie Vermont narfmfHs ss-
suriatiou vas started at srmorY ban hcfe
tins afternoon WITH s good ATTENDANCE.
There were ion eahiiits of batter Tie
association beard t has s4No CD tls
treasury and bsE 500 members
~ glsnr i9- anHanl adlres. Pres 5ert
3 8 TurHhuli 81 oriraus H.ita.attd ra-
TENSION zeta0iz. r1n testing htt r6r
fnr ~ raifs and Tsfefrftsfra dafir Fr
u q. F5-h oi KeEcsHnes eiIi o. Gle tdr.t
ulastnf % tle banquet % Ihurtt1t rHsn-
fHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
POUND IN HAYLoFT
Frozen Body Of Unknown Man Discov-
cred in Manchester, n. H.

Manchester. y. a. Jan. D. The body
81 ~ unknown man 81 about 55 weigh
ng about l50 pounds. Was found hang
ing from noor beams yesterday n th.
hayloft ~ : barn attached Is the isala
ti0n hospital Mrs a D ~bcrer. matrat
of the hospital made TIE discovery
The man Bad fastfuad = heavy hitch.
iug rope sraund his neyk and bad thrown
4 BErF oHe ol the heavy timbers Hs
had made tha hitch uhIic standing ~ .
saap baa Tfis uas later kicked away.
au1 re .traueiad
Ir hulr was fr0nen The mfAleai
rff.ree saii T iad haes aaurns - ze,
frai iavs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
NORWAY CANNOT SEND
WARSHIP TO CANAL
Needs All Her Naval Strength to Defend
Norwegian Neutrality at the
Present Time.

Chistians, via London, Jan. l2, 1898
p M Norway has decided il win be
impossible tor her to send a warship to
take part in the naval ceremonies in con-
ncctiop with the opening Of the Panama
canal, because hcr entire fleet is required
IN defense of Norwegian neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
oUs1ED ArrER d year,
william p Thsysr was Rsfuss5 For
cnv Treasurer y Conoora. Nh

Canrgd n H den. I4 At tIa matt-
ne Ell tiH Hi8afmHr iast uigff ai1lau.
E Ir cts frsur~ fr - rsrre
ras arrested ~ 1ssas H0 l0 ta
wa
Mr Ttare7 Is T~rsifsHt 81 th5 Fsrss
Nsf5asI frnk r M- WH aaff7 81
sts Natfonaf -ufa Lartn imHk
f-tsr siefs eff Herrf q
tfau.fs-n tF erk W H.e
r E8waa F@r HfH
nasana ~rh n ter arrr-s
~ Tar -ar
s
N w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Oscar J. comery Was Accused Of Muir
dering Wife.

Manchester, n H. Jan. Ia Oscar ]
Comery was arnigned 10 TIE superior
court yesterday on the charge Of muir
dering his wife Bertha G. Comery, whose
body was eKhumed month after her
death Judge Kivel announced that the
trial would take place Jan. 25 Comery
pleaded not guilty. The indictment sets
forth that on Nov - last r. admins
tered to Bis wife. 8cftha g. Comcry. a
capsule containing poison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
KILLED BY zs-FooT FALL.
John Mccoy Flung to the Deck Of
SchooneI.

Portland. Ne. Jan Il John NcC1y
e.. a stagrmaH in the employ 81 IRE
fethan Dngan while helping yestfr
dav fttruoon to discharge she cargo II
The coal sfhoouer Edun d Huut % Abe
harf 81 tht nrerur Coai a wood Co-
Has thrown from tle stage 20 thp 8eek
di-tanre of p fett. au8 almost astaHt
M kled
go herf over the staging On guide the
isntkat esd his eiothine eauclt 0n the
sils RI tff buakei Ha uas enable -
hf'H nsff utiis those Is tht hdia
etrt nat eble 90 49, fis pred Ieautart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
PEOPLES BANK ELECTION
was Held To-day. the Old Board Beng
Chosen.

~tukH1l1frz 81 TIE Peoples Natlenal
Eank met 81 thefr bsrkng r1ams In the
Woffhen hi1ek tlis forenoon. etaminel
tHe tusincs. stafrmeHi 81 tiss Inst ltutluu
f8r tif yesr ending Jan. ani f0tfH3 81
fer. is tielif satisfactory coalition.
Directors Wefe flelted as fuluws g. ~
Mfletsr. D.. ~ trer Pred D. iadi Dr.
e CaIrf d. q. Ioun W % Smfth A t
Nasnr Pred a. nrnirt aa8 NJ M Moi
aer After the sto.kilaiffrs urrtiBg flsf
raetnrs eislffd 10 foi.oatr oaierrs
r-aat W Meiehfr eue f.rFsi1ent.
N EfabsFs tashief s. G. 1ai.Hsan. 5f..
rss,starf aaslisr Prank = Beard tslirf.
Wrrtf Atu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
NINE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS FELT
Only Damage Reported Was Settling Of
a Bnck Building in Town Near
Santa Barbara

santa Barbara. Caliia Jan. ~ Nine
distinct earthquake shocks were felt last
night but the only damage reported was
the settling of brick building in
ucpfby town The shOcks which were
de heaviest in ycar-, we're felt some
distance along thc coast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12

There were artillery exchanges at some
points along the line and infantry at
tacks in the trenches. In some Of these
encounters the French claim successes.
II is still showing in the Vosges noun
tains, interfering with operations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
rULxrSArr xrxER KILLED
Euionan N Plart 81 Urigr NsaHil
cannsrs c. e. Bridgeport

aFst C1nr Far a. Ffan-
81 t rr HftaE fsrrtars
re m raztt fsrrafsslH8 unF test-
Hs harlss ~rise z Fsa-s
u urer rl-nasr
~ s7
t H " M
antrftssas MtH eHe
-auna.a M laE