davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
CHILD HACKED WITH AXE.
The New Bedford Police are Questioning
Other Little Boys.

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. 3o.--A child
Of three years, Louis Pildas, was prob.
ably fatally wounded yesterday by blows
from hatchet welded by another boy.
yhe police questioned Antoine Pima, sew
en- years old, as a suspect, but he denied
that he knew anything about il.
A third youngster, Henry sousa, FIVE
years old, told the police that he looked
through a window OF the cellar in which
the Pildas boy was found and saw zone
Of the Pima boys chopping Louis The
cellar il in the house next door 90 that
occupied by the Pima family Accord
ing to the police. a trail OF blood led
from the cellar 20 a window of the Pima
home and they found blood on the feet
Of both the Pima and Sousa boys. II
was Mrs. Joseph Pima. mother Of the
boy under suspicion, Who found the mu.
tilatcd child. She vas unable to say
whether she had been told be was there.
or whether she heard his cries.
The boys head had been hacked sew
tral times and was in such . condition
that Il was a first thought he was
dead. he was still alive. however. a.
though a the hospital physicians said
that he recovery was doubtful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
EAST MONTPELIER GRANGE
Will Hold Fair at That Place Next
Saturday.

The East Montpelier grange fair will
be held at East Montpelier Oct. 2. You
are requested to bring stock, poultry,
vegetables, fruit, canned goods, fancy
work, antiques and everything usually
shown at county fairs. The school chill
dren's work will also be on exhibition,
Parade starts at 10 a. m, with Roy Sib-
ley and Frank Blodah as marshals A
fine string of Shetland ponies will be in
the parade. The Marshfeld band of Is
pieces viii furnish music. A real bear,
caught and trained by John Hood, will
be shown by him. The usual prizes and
ribbons viii be given, judges TO be an
nounced later. Tags will be sold at l0c
each, which win admit to all exhibits.
Dinners served in the grange dining
room at 25c each. Sports and stock judg-
ing in the afternoon.
General committee--C. A. Badger,
Clarence Fitch, r. C. Collins; hall com.
mittee- Herbert Kelton, George Me-
knight; stock--L. ID. Coburn, G. II.
Clark; teams and floats -Will Foster.
Address all communications TO Clark
sibley, secretary and treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
FORMER NoRTHFIELD FAMILY SAFE
M. d. Smith Wires From Ardmore, okla,
of Their Escape.

Northfeld, Sept. 30.-Charles A. Plum
ley has received the following telegram
"Ardmore. Okla. Sept. 20.
Telegram received. Family safe
Deaths will exceed 50. Seven blocks to
tally destroyed. Many other block;
damaged. Windows broken all over the
city. Property loss in excess Of $500. 900
Please notify friends.
M ID. Smith"
Thereby were set at rest the fears
felt by many friends Of a former North
field man and his family since the news.
papers announced the tremendous de-
struction and great loss of life follow
ing the explosion Of 250-gallon tank OF
gasoline in the heart OF the business
district Of Ardmore. Mr.. Smith left
Northheld FIVE years ago for Ardmore,
but had made many visits TO Vermont,
being here last summer for some time
and az Highgate Springs. He had his
real estate office on Main street in Ard
more and that street received the brunt
Of the explosion and the subsequent raw
age By Ere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
Stephen N. Frost, Railroad
Engineer, Got Verdict
in st. Albans
HAD SUED A HELPER
TO RECOVER $4,000
Plaintiff Claimed Defendant
Chewed the Ear off
During Fight

st. Adams, Sept. 3o.--ln Franklin
county court this morning the jury in
the suit Of Stephen N. Frost vs.. Lewis
Fricci tease returned verdict for the
plaintiff to recover $500. Frost sued for
$1,000 because of a lost ear which he
claimed was chewed off by Frieci.
The testimony showed that Fricci and
a man named Bailey were engaged in
filling the sand box of Frost's engine at
White River Junction in August, 1914,
and that Frost asked them to be more
careful about spiling the sand, that
Bailey dropped pail which hit Fricci
on the head, enraging the latter so much
that he rushed at Frost, thinking Frost
was responsible; that Fricci was armed
with shovel that both the men
sprawled in the sand; and that after
they were separated Frost discovered
that he had lost an ear.
Raymond j. Trainor Of White River
junction and Warren r. Austin of st.
Albans were attorneys for the plaintiff
and Frank Plumley OF Northfield and
George NJ. Hogan OF St. Albans for the
defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
WALKING THE TRACK,
GIRL WAS KILLED
Trainmen Did Not Know Their Engine
Had Struck Little Hildur John
son in Rutland.

Rutland, Sept 30.-Returning from
the home of friend where she had been
playing with other children of her age
Hildur Pauline johnson, seven year-old
daughter of Mrs. Fritz S. Johnson OF
" Cramton avenue, was instantly killed
last night at 6:l5 o'clock when she was
struck in the head by the pilot of the
engine drawing the train from the north
due in this city at $40 o'clock, but
which was running five minutes late last
night. The child was walking the track
from the Anderson home on West street,
the body being found about 20 feet east
of the Temple crossing by Francis T..
Capelcss, who was going home from
work.
The body was found lying beside the
track with head facing west. The head
was badly crushed and there was bad
cut on the forehead just over the left
eye, while both legs and hips were brok-
en-. The police department was notified
and Officer Martin Kennedy after arriv-
ing and recognizing the child called
Health Officer +. Fl. GerlIardt, who gave
permission for the removal of the body.
The body was taken in the Stearns
ambulance to the Stearns undertaking
rooms and it will be moved to the home
Of the child's mother to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
DEFENDANTS CASE PUT IN.
Anderson John Suit May Be Ended To-
day in County Court.

| Following the cross-examination o.
John Anderson, the plaintiff in the An
derson-Jobin automobile accident case
being tried in Washington county court
the plaintiffs side rested and the intro.
duction of the defendants evidence com,
menced. Arguments viii probably COM
mence this afternoon.
! Under cross examination the plaintiff
testified as to the ownership of the auto
mobile he was driving when the coll
lison occurred between his and the de-
fendantis machine. The registration IL
cense taken out in his parents and his
own name as well as the operators Ii
cense was introduced, the defense en-
dearoring to show that the machine was
not wholly owned by the plaintiff.
Miss Bernice wilkins OF Montpelier.
who in company with her smother and
sister, was riding with Mr.. Anderson az
the time Of the accident, was on the
stand this morning for some time.
Deputy Sheriff H. J. Slayton Of Barre
testified yesterday afternoon that in his
opinion, John, the defendant, was in.
toxiosted when he was taken TO the
Barre police station for intoxication.
Clark H. Jillson, a truckman, told Of
being at the scene Of the accident a short
time after il happened and that he be-
lieved that John had been drinking Mr..
Jillson was in A. D. Harris car Of Mont.
pelier and the latter also testified. Mr..
Hsrris's testimony related 10 the posi-
tions Of the machines when they were
found directly after the collision. The
John machine was almost directly
across the road and had 10 be moved
TO allow the Harris machine 10 pass be-
tween the wrecked machines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
|NEW ORLEANS
BATTERED
An East Indian Hurricane
Killed 10 and Injured
$50 Last Night
PROPERTY LOSS
WILL BE $1,000, 1000
Wind at Times Attained a
Velocity of 130 Miles
an Hour

New Orleans, via wireless to steam
ships Excelsior and Creole to Mobile,
Sept. 30.-7Ten persons are known to
have been killed, 100 were injured and
property loss exceeding sl,000,000 was
caused by an East Indian hurricane
which struck this city at 6 o'clock We'd
nesday night. AT intervals the terri
ic gale swept through the city at a
velocity of l20 to 1870 miles per hour,
according to the figures of the weather
bureau, and the average prevailing be-
tween $3.50 and was in excess Of so
miles an hour.
Many school and churches were dam
aged. The famous French market was
partly demolished The tower roof of
the Masonic temple collapsed and more
than 5000 telephones were put out of
commission. Down town hotels were
filled with residents who sought shelter
and were marooned throughout the
night. The hurricane subsidized late last
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
ONLY A FEW APPLICANTS
Appeared for Papers il Naturalization
Court in Barre.

Fewer by more than 50 Of the appli.
cants expected were the candidates fof
citizenship who applied for papers ~
the hrst and second class AZ e session
Of United states naturalization court
over which Clerk y. =. Piatt Of Rutland
presided IN the court room at city han
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
clerk uas accompanied to Rsrre hy his
staff of assistants and interpreter and
T.. s Deputy Marshal C. G. Ilackey.
Charles DEP. Bancroft aeted e. interue-
diary. There were seven who made ap-
plioation for second papers and le whe
applied for first rapers. al candidates
reside IN Barre CITY.
Tf,ose of the second f3nss are Msr-
csliuo Delcam1,o. Italy Jamcs Msssi
Italys Theodore n smith. oueirees Csgil
Copeland EnFlsnd aaFass Nieoi. Seut
iEnd. william D. Cummin9s. scotland
William Them. scotland
Candidates sHrlyina for tiiaif first
papers are Antonio niamti Italy. NJ
thsis nurFhi. ftalr. Enrico Ceiumisa.
Itaiy. Harrr Tatidson Scoflauds W1.
lnu d. Gslisflf sontienas James usrn-
rnr. ir ~sntisna Ft9ins Mntthrsi Italy
Frnrk NrPisarsur. senfisnd william
q. ID Mslfllir. Sentsuf- 6fiarte Pact
a. Itnirs Aia.an8sf hotrrt@un srrd
lard gsietunrI sHssi Etalfs 1ames a.
wsfatsr. souslars. anesi8 TuTturs. 4
Itaifs Cs-io Hru=stti lttir-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
1873 vERMONTERS in LINE.
Green Mountain Veterans Made Good
Showing in Washington Parade.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 30.-The Yer.
mont G. A. K. made an attractive show
| ing in the grand parade yesterday with
1873 men under Department Commander
George p. Martin of Burlington. Other
officers present were Carlos d. Williams,
assistant adjutant generals; G. S. Beach,
Burlington, national inspector; and j.
X. Bonett, st. Johnsbury, aide to the
commander-in-chief In line with the
commander, also, were Past Department
Commander d. i. Morgan of Rutland,
Thomas Harmon of Bennington, L. j.
Foster of Waterbury and Edward Baker
OF Montpelier. Department Commander
Martin appointed +. j. Foster Of Water
bury acting chief of staff for the oc-
casion.
The colors were carried by G. W. Kid
der of Montpelier, j. Freeman ef Water
bury and j. w. Averil of Barre, while
Charles NJ. Gotta of st. Albans led the
department with a pine sapling, each
comrade as usual wearing the tradition
al pine sprig on his coat. The parade
started at 10 o'clock and Vermont COM
rades fell into their place in line at
o'clock precisely, after waiting since
$3.50 on Second street. 1t was an hour
later when the yermonters passed the
president on the reviewing stand, but
not Green Mountain boy had fallen
out.
The department carried in the parade
yesterday a new silk flag presented by
the Women's Relief corps through Mrs.
Luella F, Bickford Of Bradford, presi-
dent. This flag is memorial to Mrs.
Calista Robinson Jones, the only nation
al president Vermont has ever had. The
w. R. G. is officially represented here
by Mrs. Bickford, president, Mrs. George
P. Martin of Burlington and Mrs. Hattie
Shipman of Hardwiek, past department
presidents and Mrs. Blanche Merrill of
Bradford, Mrs. N. Mabel Bonett OF Con-
ord, Mrs. Anna Bush of Newfane, Mrs. |
Fannie Jones of Burlington and Mrs.
Jessie Sturtevant of St. Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
BODY TAKEN TO WINDSOR.


Funeral services for Mrs. Victoria =.
Harris. whose death occurred a. the hone
81 her daughter Mrs ID. n Davis. ~
Maple Grove. Monday night. were heid
~ the hos-s Wednesday afternoon ~
3 81 o'eioek The oaiciatinn clergyman
vas Rev a NJ Hearden. pastor of the ~
rnrsaiist churrh sho was assi-ted ~
Ref ,. ". Baruett oi the onEreRatiou-
~ rhurch There aerr setersi hue foFal
tributes This snaruiug ths remains
sare takfn over the Central AerHuunt
railroad ~ ssEs o'clolk a. Mindsar.
aherr sersiees a. the h1ue Ui the d.
ressed's sun. d. 3 Hsrrts. this afternpon
wsrs to - in charge - Re-. Fafke1 ~
Nanzsf. rector ~ ~ rauf's Epises1.sl
sI.urrh fnterusnt Nil - In Mindsor.
Ths ir2rsrs a IN ltouss tiis ularuiua
mers W Fnrk Hars of HHFefhA
Nsss- and Harfg D. Harris nf NiuassH
sars ~ ti1s dsessssf. snd y . nasis sud
Wahsr Grssrson. sens ir -isw pi NJ.
Enrris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

Blankets and Bedding the Chief Aim
Of the Thieves.

Rutland. sept. 3o.-A burglary AZ IN,
Twin Pine Lodge AZ Tinmouth pond
owned by W C. smith Of West Rutland
Was yesterday investigated by Deputy
Sheriff D. A. Barker. the matter having
been reported % states Attorney G. Y
Poulin About so worth of blankets
bedfrng and other things were removed
b the thief
Mr.. smith went 20 the pond last sat
ur8ay afternoon ss b. has been in the
custom n doing al summer, 20 spend
The ueek end a. the cottage He found
the front dpor hsd been battered in and
nuch property lueees apay
Mf smith went st unce - the hosns
~ Oliver Alien near the lodge. Mr. Aiien
stating that 10 hsf beer IN the vicinity
of ths cottage fl,s niFht previous wl,sn
everything wns al ririt The break
wss noticea saturday morning ~
Wafns Hsgsf ~ ~osfh Wsilinrfurt. wisa
wss hartine 10 fht TicinitF No eisN
- = fhs i8entity q the thisf has i-aen
discovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
MEET IN NEW YORK
TO ARRANGE SERIES
National Baseball Commission VIII Make
Final Plans Saturday-Ban John-
son Favors Opening Series
On Oct. s.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-The. details Of the
worlds series are 10 be settled Satur.
day at a meeting Of the national base.
ball commission in New York City. il
was announced to-day. President Ban
johnson Of the American league said be
would vote in favor Of starting the Sc
ries ON October s instead Of October
2. az previously suggested. BY opening
October >, said President johnson. il
viii be possible 20 schedule games in one
city for Friday and Saturday, leaving
sunday for the jump to the other city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
Was CIVIL WAR SOLDIER.


Brstflsboro. SIT a0-GeorFs Wash.
ingson Parsons aged ~ formerly -
NorthanlItun. Mss snd resident of
NsSfans before couirs here three years
aro Did yestardas marnin1 " fbs hone
81 his dsnritsf. Eirs q. 4. wflsn1-
NJ Fsr-tns served Is 80 81 Iffh
AernuE.t hestg aftIifry. Hs had SERVED
81 roHnmlendsH mng aiiafaain nf Eirrf,aFd
first. 6. a. 81. 81 Ntafsnf. ang has i-.sr
dssasn uf fhe Conrrsantiunal rllur.h
hsre
Hf wns harm En- Acrtlsu.ftns waas
rrs uf 12 rhilaFHn a. Ausef.t ana Tlinssa
Ana fff esks Tarslus - Enf q fert
D. r.srried Me- lnfs y etsaras r.
Chlsusss Nfnss IisF Eta1 fn MuFff
sufHan end NstssNeid Wess ans 3 rEFE
fartHE e. NeFtans uhsTt thef nrrri.f
rr q stlan farm Tlasr rlaszrred fhfir
Sra asnatffsafF tsrr
Essi8ss his mHs ~ is9ees tHa Hanrt
isrs. Ma wdsas Ell thas trFr nnf u-s
H EorFr ~ Nrrfnre To fHn-af
81 tsts rlaes 81 tls Neafart stus-f
a. lnsaT ssi1& Eri8ag nwninH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
BARRE HORSES WON
BOTH THE RACES
Anna Deem and Wendell S. Came Under
the Wire Ahead at Washington
Fair-Rbout 1000 People
Present Wednesday.

BY mid-afternoon yesterday an esti
mated crowd OF 1000 people was on the
fair grounds at Washington for the first
day of the annual fair. A large number
OF automobiles were parked on the
grounds, the vehicles having brought
fairgoers from distance. The chief
feature of the day was the horse racing
there being two classes, which were both
won by Barre horses, Anna Deem in the
1925 and Wendell $. in the 1922 class.
The races were run off in straight heats.
The floral hall attracted large num-
ber of people, especially the women, and
many interesting exhibits were to be
seen there. The midway had varied at
fractions which held the attention of a
large number. The results of the races
were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

nF7aasrrrt NBrf ~srt 1H-T Trssf.f :
rtfals ir 80 fauisr Ea1I,st slnss 81 tis.
firiarsFr-t hiFt setlNs1 uerf - ss-itr
Ffssarafr zrda1 ta3A tas aasut -.
sigsaas fhrm uss tsa trr Tl# fnstrtt-s-
r eass s1 fer@ ri ssatr4 fns -.
~ @s ID uulf ne a. ttat naarss
anE Ras sgasTHt tr kHss tis saarl Iias
flnss Wnsn mM Mm-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
IEs WAS SAWED orr.
Rsiph shs-rnsr q Brisr.vstsr cornsrx
A. IL se-ieus Coneifior.

Haflsna. Ssrt. ~ nsirh Shernsu. :
fs-sner Cmstlstur arasrrisi ard iruthss
- wfs A. fnH Aiien = fan Iarll. Iies
~ . r-ities1 ernftfar at ths hun.= 81
Alta. d wake - H-fdgfNHter C.r-
narx. ar sesuit ~ - nrEadszt few
asfs arr W8ef tie nnsts lsft "a wNs
r.sdersanr ssse-ss -. t-l9s 80 hif
- frrriaf 80 ~ gisrunn aHs
sssslorsE - NJ MnHss naN Nberx
shar 2trrtaa~~s AZ mm8a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
New Exhibits of Educational Value.

A new exhibit at the fair has beer
that of the Vermont department of ag
rienlture relating to insect suppression
This exhibit consists of many mounted
specimens of insects collected in the
state, showing different stages of the
life, histories of the injurious species
such as the gypsy moth, brown tailed
moth, tent caterpillars, canker worms,
tissock moths, etc. There are also
charts, maps, pictures and bulletins per-
tanning to methods of fighting the pests.
The exhibit is in charge of Harold L.
Bailey of Bradford, assistant to Com
missioner of Agriculture Brigham, in
charge Of insect suppression.
Another educational exhibit of much
Importance is that of County Agent f.
H. Loveland, in combination with the
extension service of the state university.
This exhibit consists OF the results of
agricultural demonstrations throughout
Orange county, samples of feeds, charts,
specimens of plant diseases and pests.
Mr.. Loveland has been present with his
exhibit to consult with the farmers of
that section of the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
rRrEsT eTvES slsoa


E-nttlatsro @fs ro-Efs Wa.isssi
4 Cnrnsa# wht rFstrnea ~mndsf &h&
tsssSrats 81 81 Wh8affs nurar Csfaa-
- f-i-ur.A t.rruss 81 fl hsslfh. sftsr b
r-asto-ats Il iie1rn Fsars. Nas r.Tfseftas
= ) rs-sresur strasrsa hiss lass esf.n-
rsirrss rf aft Ttf rrsss1lsstil.r aas
fasfs ~ Ma-tir srrn. FEts- EaF-
ssaFr mHs arraasssA ts 49, fassuaats
eAsp.r gsnss - grst@dHg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
r1Rs7 sxov IN ExsLaND


rr.rHur Esrs an-Tim f-sf smgw ~
tis esH ffI tae utrna4 ItH r.nift-
ssfrs - Wu-tt Wnlss Esd 81 Fesks rf
Ilsrsgsti-s wsrs tidkla aafF@a 80
Rhts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
2:25 Cla IS.

Judges George A. Bohonon, George
w. Downing, Donald Smith. Timers
John Trow, III. @. Leonard, f. X. Kit
fridge. Starter-John Moore of Bar
nard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
GERMAN SECOND LINE
OF DEFENSE PIERCED
AT Several Points in Cham
pagne Region the French
Have Gained Footing -
Offensive Movement Has
Just Begun, Say the Allies

Further important gains by the French
are reported by the Paris war office. Al
lied attacks along the front in the west
totalling less thsn 80 miles, are regarded
in England as only the beginning of an
offensive movement.
The Russians are still holding off Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's attacks at
Dvinsk, but they are apparently having
more difficulty in resisting the energetic
movement he is making against them
near 0smiana, southeast of wilma, in the
development of sweep to the south
eastward in an effort to head off the
Russian Baronovichi army. Petrograd
admits that the Russians were forced to
retire somewhat in the 0smiana region.
While the Russian forces are seemingly
In a retrograde movement again in Vol
hynia, they are keeping the upper hand
in Galicia, according to last reports, driv-
ing back the Teutons in combats along
the Stripa.
The Greek Chamber has ratified the
government mobilization decree and has
authorized s3o,ooo,ooo loan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
DIED AT WORCESTER, MASS.
Mrs Mary Jane Perkins, a Native Of
Bolton.

Waterbury. sept 30 Mrs Mary Jane
Perkins. widow Of Charles Perkins died
at the home II her daughter. Mr.. Nina
Forerty. IN Worcester. Mass. and the
body viii BE- brought tonight and taken
10 goneseille. where the funeral vii b.
held Friday afternoon st I 0'cioek, fol-
lowed bY interment IN Richmond.
Mr. Perkins was born in Bolton -
Fears aeo. the daughter 81 Byron and
Eilen Marss. and she vas married a.
years ago e. John Atkins. ~ whom she
had tuo sous Iames and John Atkins.
Mr.. Atkins died ~ DuKbarv Al years
ac1. and later the widow married Clarlfs
Pfrkius - Bolton They had one daurh-
tsr Mrs.. Nina Farcrty Mf. Porkins
aied ln Hears Hga and siuef Eat tine
sirs. Perkins lad resided part 81 fhs
time ln WoFrrstfr anf hare nesi8es
ths ti.ree ftlidfen. - nnrsed shs leaves
three irgthers. t.ewrr Murae IT nun
targ EAeaf Mursf q Morstssr and AZ
ilsrt ti0rzs cf Cnnnerf 'rrIf ald three -
teFs. Mfs nellie Mriunis rf Hsrssho
CrmtHr. Mrs.. Csrgse fmrnea 81 Flsstot
kfss. Aruss ChuFh rf fenrstiHf nrf
Niss B.lis Eorss e HrInrtss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

The futeenl rf MnFtir Ma~ar wns a.sia
fFuu 81 arGsfNs flurh flis nirrnirr
- 3 sE1 1t'sla-l uftt hIri russs II rferis,r
- EsF HsisFt FsFnF. sssistat q so
sesnirr ai8r Tls t~arfFe wfTF M
snH 7. q NNp1 NHS w. 81 nnf = M
n'h7isn- go 81 W'ats-turg sns tif kar
frarr learfrs ueFs falr a-ifff nnt
flfrraTH Ea=mfr n NaftFsts9 rafwF
ssstrT tis rNilrnHH uH-kmer. aH4 Al n
Hffitr anE Frtrist fasrf FsTrsssss e
ste fasir frfs Ell Fa-azea Tza
istteF rreNsaesfina sstrssa t1H e.
e. gNas it Hag Gru@ ssmNsEy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

Paris, Sept. so.--In continuation Of the
general offensive movement on the west
em front, the French have captured an
important defense work of the Germans
south of Ripont, it was officially an
nounced by the war Office to-day. In the
Champagne section the French troops
gained footing at various points on the
German second line of defense.
Germans Concede Loss of Hill.
Berlin, via London, Sept. so.-The loss
of another position in France to the al
lies as the result of the great battle now
in progress is announced in an official
statement from the war Office to-day.
The Germans lost hill No. ioi in the
Champagne region north of the town of
Massiges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

- p
= ~sa@ -. - s--- s----.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
Value Of Products.

The value OF products in 1914 was
S4,292 900. and in 1909, ss,s52,00e, the
increase being s440,000, or ia per cent.
The average per establishment in 1914
was approximately $4,000 and in 1909,
$4,000
The value Of products represents their
selling value or price At the plants a.
actually turned out by the factories dur.
ing the census year and does not neces-
ssrily have any relation 20 the amount
Of sales for that year. The values un.
der this head also include amounts re-
oeived for work done on materials fur.
nished hy uthers.