davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
Dennis Dineen of st. Albans
Died During Last
Night
AUTHORITIES SAY 1T
WAS AN ACCIDENT
Door Was Locked and Gas
Heater Was Still
Burning

st. Albans, March 3,--Dennis Dineen,
member of the firm of Barney & Di.
neen, conducting a meat market in this
citv. was found dead in his room in a
building on Federal street this forenoon
at IO;30 o'clock, and the physician who
was summoned pronounced that death
was due to asphyxiation by gas.
Other occupants OF the building smelled
gas and they traced the smell to Dineen S
room, which they found to be locked.
They notified George Tierney, who works
in the market, and the latter, with the
assistance of another man, broke in the
door. DR.. G. c. Berkeley was called.
The room was heated by a gas stove
which was attached to a pipe in the wall
by means of a rubber tube. The gas was
still burning, but the tube was leaking,
as the room was filled with gas. The
authorities were summoned and after
conducting an examination they gave IT
as their opinion that the death was ac-
cidental. There seemed to be nothing
about the room dsarranged, and Dineen's
possessions seemed TO be intact.
The deceased had no relatives in this
vicinity. but is understood to have Sis
ter in Boston. who is employed IN the
Jordan & Marsh store. He came to st.
Albans from Washington county five
years ago when a granite plant started
business here, and after working there a
time he went into the meat business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
Most Retailen Make sman Profits.

IN the current issue Of Farm and Fire
side. the national farm paper published
AZ Springfield. a.. Herbert Quick, the
editor. writes an interesting little article
about middlrmen lle saXs that ths
business research bureau Of Harvard uni-
yrrsitr i studyine the retail business %
aee whether n il efficient oF inefficient.
Hc then goes on ID part r. tollosss
con the whole tho retailer works fer
lrss money than simost ans other meme
brr 81 society. u be- is uHskI.lci he
n4ahablv works for less than nothing,
and fnas Many retailers A. NOT keep
books. nor charge their business with
their osu salaries. nor VITA the rent 81
the huiidinrs theg oceury i they happen
to own them.
-Alosf ri tbr trade 81 ths world s
4arr ~ retailers. and aiaasa VIII ~.
Tho consumers aarnot ask ftseir servants
10 usfk far iess thar ngihInE. and good
urrkmen uIU n6t 10 so. q would -
taffef far aW 81 IS thr retail hus'ness
rf fhr rfrr uFre u thr Asnas eFela-
sfrr1r 81 srr nhH uuull kHra whethef
fhrr ware making mHuFF ~ nnt ana De-
rfFans hrtttr aB were raakiur tair
fte TlH rfitfs Rm ar sHrtaufss
~ f He far uF k wtnn mH
-nH ut As fef uurssites. uat
rsrH ~ rtf df 80 rher 80 utsi trafs
= arsa - ESQ rH ~
rf-F nnnr mfn mhn art AmnI mqH
- - - tst th lo 80
larra atFflsr fhef ar la4 t
aT Hsraar8 FzFit haae srtsl aHt
81 arf srs ~ is e
trats t @
- n t Foes ~ san -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
PREDICT ADJOURN
NENT ON MARCH Il
Three Weeks from Next Saturday May
Mark End Of 1915 Session--Branches
Have Worked Hard Lately.

When the House and Senate convep"
after three days adjournment bee
of the March election, the members
expected to enter into their legislative
duties with renewed yigor and determi-
nation to transact the business with all
possible speed and at the same time
give the important matters due consid-
Grafton, and predictions are now common
that March 27, three weeks from the
coming Saturday, will be the day on
which final adjournment will be taken.
During the past two weeks, the House
especially has worked hard to do all the
business possible, and bills have been
acted upon without much debate Of
the lower branch, nearly all the least
important ones have been disposed OF,
and the track il clear for Immediate
action on the big bills, the taxation prob
lem. educational bill, workmen's com
pensation act, and general Incorporation
bill. which is being drafted and nearly
ready for introduction.
The House calendar contains eight
bills ready for third readings, and only
one is liable to create discussion, II. 237,
an act to provide for school endowment
forests. Already this bill has melted
considerable opposition, and the House
NAV debate on its worth.
There are also eight committee bills
to be taken up, the most important OF
which is All, abolishing the office OF
commissioner of weights and measures,
giving the commissioner of agriculture
authority in this line of work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
REED MILLER AS TENOR soLoIsr.
Choral Society Announces the Second Ar
tist for Festival.

The rehearsal last night of the choral
society at Montpelier was the largest In
attendance thus far this season. The to-
tai membership now reaches PA, which
4 ten less than the seating capacity OF
the stage.
The evening was spent in study OF
"A Tale Of Old Japan "Carmena,
Daughter Of Jairus," and the mems
chorus, "Omnipotence." Mr.. Coffin was
much pleased with the showing OF the
chorus az rehearsals and predicted better
work than ever az the coming festival.
Announcement was made last week Of
the engagement Of Mrs. Grace Bonner
Williams as one Of the soprano soloists
for the first night Of the festival, and
many expressions Of pleasure have been
heard, showing the evident popularity OF
Mrs Williams as an artist m TINS local
ity
In accordance with the statement az
the previous rehearsal, that he would
make an announcement Of soloist az
each rehearsal for the next six weeks,
Mr.. Coffin disclosed the name Of the
tenor who viii sing at the concert on
the second night Of the festival In May.
The announcement Of the name 81 -
Miller of New York for this part was
greeted with applause. since many Of the
chorus had been familiar with his work
and considered il excellent. Mr.. Miller
the New York tenor, is one Of the ex-
elusive group of exceptional American
copcert singers filling engagements with
the foremost musical organizations of
this country Appearing with the New
York Oratorio society for eight times IN
- wears and with an important festi-
walls n this country. and having sung
eight times with the Chicago Apollo club
during the nast six wears it b apparent
that he l. an artist Of distinction and
one whom il win - q delight and priv
'lcga 70 hear. His voice has brought hirn
disti ton with great svmphony orehes-
iras a. soloist 20 n degree equal 70 be
triumph as an oratorio singer.
Owing 90 illness. Miss Peter was un-
ahls t8 RENDER the solo arranged for the
rehearsal. IT, NJ Hopkins win give a
reafing al the next rehearsal Of Alfred
Novcz poem, a Tale Of old japan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
Walter Marison, Preacher
Burglar, Shot Fatally at
Rochester, N. H.
ADMITTED HE WAS
AFTER MONEY
Heretofore Not a Word OF
Suspicion Has Been
Aroused

Rochester, N. H., March 3.-Walter
Marison, aged %, well known resident
Of this city, who was shot by the night
watchman at the factory OF the Come
Manufacturing Co. last night, died to-
day. The watrhman, Adelbert Lyle
claimed he surprised Marison attempting
10 rob the safe and that the young man
threatened him with a revolver. Mar'son
recently completed term at Tilton seia-
ipary and had been supplying pulpits ot
Baptist churches in this. vicinity.
Younp Marison was shot through the
lungs and also through the head. Short
" after being shot the young man IS said
n have admitted he was in the mill office
after money which he must have, but he
declined to explain why he needed the
money. He was SO badly hurt he could
NOT be moved from the Office to this city,
two miles away; and DIR. Frank /. keay
attended him there and his sister acted
as nurse,
His mother Is dead but his father and
several brothers and sisters are living
here 4 Rochester, and the family is one
which has always enjoyed the respect OF
the community. Never before has word
of scandal been breathed against Mari
sons good name.
The only other recent burglary in this
city was committed three months ago,
when the postofliee was entered, but at
that time Marison was attending Iilton
seminary.
Night Watchman Henry Plaude at the
Comic Manufacturing Co. mill, when
makes goods for the Parker Wilder Co.
of Boston. has been i'll and last night
AdeIbert Lyte Of this city was working
for him. While making his rounds at 10
o'clock in the basement Lyte heard noises
above him in the Office.
AT first he thought some officials or
clerks we're doing extra work. He went
directly to the Office and found man
ransacking the desk drawers. After
watching the stranger for time Lyte
saw him 90 TO the safe and begin to try
TO open il.
The watchman shouted, "What are you
doing here?" He got no answer from
the stranger, who quickly grabbed re-
volver from drawer in a desk near him.
The watchman repeated his question and
got no answer.
The intruder, with the revolver in his
hand grabbed Lyte by the shoulder and
tnen scuffle followed in which Lyts
admits he fired two shots.
Marison dropped TO the floor. Lyte
placed roll OF cloth under the mans
head and made him comfortable, took his
revolver away from him aud immediately
telephoned here to the city marshal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
Aldermen Organize; Committees
Anpointed.

CITY Clerk Maekay called the board Of
aldermen together and nominations were
presently in order for chairman and vice
president of the board. The name of
Alderman Edwin Keast of the fourth
ward was placed in nomination for the
board presidency by Alderman Bruce.
Alderman j. r. Cook was nominated by
Mr.. Keast. As soon as the first motion
was put to the meeting, the nomination
OF Mr. Keast as president was confirmed
unanimously Alderman Bruce of the
sixth ward was nominated to serve the
board as vice president by Alderman
Glvsson. Alderman Cook nominated Al
derman Rossi and Alderman Bruce's
nomination was confirmed with one dis
senting vote. Following the precedent
set by the council, the aldermen voted to
observe the rules and regulations in OPP
GRAFTON last year.
A communication from the mayor coli.
tanned the subioined list of aldermanic
committee appointments and on the mo-
tion of Alderman Cook they were con-
irmed
Charities -Shurtlefi. Bruce, Cook.
Cemeteries Rossi Keast. ShurtleH.
Elections Rossi. Shurtlef, Cook.
Finance Cook. Keast, Glysson.
Fire-Glysson, Keast, Cook.
Health-Cook. Bruce, Glysson.
License-Bruce, Cook, Rossi
Iibrary-Keast Bruce, Shurtlef.
Lights Shurtlsf. Bruce. Rossi
legislation Bruce Shurtlef. Rossi.
Printing Bruce. Glvsson. Shurtlef.
Property -ShurtlefI. Bruce, Rossi
Police -Glvssou. Keast. Cook.
Streets -Keast. Rossi. Glysson.
Supplies -Glysson. Bruce. Rossi.
Salaries -Keast. Glysson, Shurtlef.
Water Cook. Glysson, Rossi
Immediately after the committee APP
pointments were confirmed, the aldermen
adjourned and a number Of the commit
tees met for the first time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
GIVEN FIVE YEARS TERM.
John A. Howard, Formerly of Fort Eth
an Allen Troops.

Burlington, March 3.Sergeant John
A. Howard the quartermaster's clerk
at Fort Ethan Allen, who got possession
of several thousand dollars worth OF
government funds by forgery and en-
bezzlement, and then fled to Winnipeg,
Manitoba, marrying one Violet Loyedale
en- route, was arraigned in United States
court Yesterday on indictments found
against him by the grand jury, to
which he pleaded guilty. He was sen
tenced for forgery to serve four years
Mt the government prison at Atlanta,
Gr., and to pay fine Of one dollar. For
embezzIement he was sentenced to serve
one year, the time to begin at the ex-
piration of the first sentence. Judge
Hand. in imposing sentence, said that he
was sorry to be obliged to give so heavy
a penalty but it was the lowest adequate
with the crime. Howard made no COM
meut.
Louis Ayott OF Montreal pleaded gull
ty to an indictment for violation OF
the white slave act and was fined $3.50
and costs. Joseph Moller of Burlington
pleaded guilty to unlawful possession OF
lnltlLdIA
given 30 days in Jail. Leon Marceiux OF
Montreal pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment for smuggling Cinnamon and was
given thirty days in Jail. A similar in
dietment against Surkin Yoon of Mont
real in which plea Of guilty was also
entered, resulted in a sentence OF two
years at the government penitentiary
at Atlanta.
Pleas of guilty were also entered TO
indictments by Allen NJ. Barrett, rail-
way postofIice theft, Glendon Tuthill,
postofice burglary. Indicted parties
who pleaded not guilty were: Edward
Nelson, postoffice burglary Ceylon
Clark. white slave act; Ii. r. Chase, vio-
lating "bob" veal act; Frank Compo-
basso, receiving military stores unlaw-
fully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
GRANITE SITUATION
is UNCHANGED
Local Committee Is in Communicatior
With Headquarters at "
Quincy.

The past "a hours has seen no change
in the granite situation in Barre. The
conference committee of the granite cut
ters' union met this morning to consider
the matter OF calling another meeting
OF the union, but adjourned until to-
morrow morning without fixing a date
for it. The committee is in eommunica-
tion with headquarters at Quincy and It
Is expected to-morrow's meeting will
fix a date for the next meeting, The
other unions are resting in their efforts
for a settlement until the granite cut
ters act
To-day being so cold, few workmen
have been on the streets and but for
the fact that the stores were open, one
would think it was Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
% WOMEN VOTED
out Of u. Eligible to vote in Rocking
ham

neflews Fans March 3 ~ james q.
0Wrrr. ufo bas been memher of tie
zrl,ssl board sines lg0g ass defeated
for w. election e the annual meetiHg =
the town az EaekinNham Yesterday, re
received pa votes and Warren =, ~tock-
rfu received fsZ
Tuser tir -tatutr allowing wcu7en
~rrers az property % vote on srli1ui
matters nZt wamrn were Registered ~
I-i.uss 81 " Ntakrfn saturday even
t,s srf ii thass af.sri to voted Fssts.r-
ssr Wrz g. d Clartr uas thf trst
-rrsr a. vote ia q tean nestlre T.
Hak urhaw
vs -rrraf - trtr r tef histurF af
Fe faHn uHs ea-l M f
trs. srl. o. GN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03

fras Hsf II fhe London declaration ani
fa treat in ere came manner - food
atuFs tsoae materials contained e. the
Haf ~ conditional eantrn bard
ne note eana'uifs a. fr.leNs
aTi.f German r5tfrHulsut tefss ttat
f8.e urfarstantirr sHrgfstet tn
8rssrasr eaterrruent Hlil regard hsHc
ssfF ~ $40 foregoing remarks. ~ FfH.2s
erF that thereby rfees 2 uratrsi sr
sre go rsaasfdi t.eaffai r1rrusTf u
-s+ trts rr-s A. raFaf Their j. slssflris-
Is rsszsrf frou tle sEets 81 3d. ha-
50 unrtHft
a~H FH#s moreover ~ ~
.sarf5-rr ss alr.stf raIrt-
y ..+ l- or nstf 81 Pa. pei. usFs rHria
- faurF - e-rIr3s So inr.1-tsfinr tf
rw nu tn
- srtas ar ars ~ utsu SAG
aTla saa4tirr r e tr
srrsf rF sarse o. postponed nft tls
rs---r- r-rrrf ~ - trss ~ fE
sa.a- .--r w tHH Ar
aae.~~ tn ~
~ E &
80. = --afa-sf tt sssrw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
CITY OFFICERS
BEGI" DUTIES
NorguWin Keast Elected Presi-
dent Of Board Of
Aldermen
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY THE MAYOR
Afterwards the Committees
Met for Informal
Conferences

A council meeting and brief session
of the board of aldermen at city hall this
morning at o'clock launched the gov
erning administration chosen by the elec-
torate in the city elections yesterday.
Mayor F. E. langley, who succeeds w. H.
Ward, took the oath of Office last night
and Aldermen Il. G. Glysson of the first
ward, @. d. Shurtlef Of ward three and
Antonio NJ Rossi Of ward FIVE were sworn
in by the city clerk few moments be-
fore the council was called to order.
Once in session, the council adopted a
resolution relating to the bonds to be
furnished by the various city officers.
The bonds are substantially the same as
those required in the past. A second
resolution, giving the jurisdiction of the
state to the first and second constables,
was also adopted, and it was voted to
use the rules and regulations followed
by the retiring council. Adjournment
followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03

rrrFs waassn .r ias.nsss shunia have
an tknf lnalr tiaN mrn nanrr
nakina SIS etsaif air asrf meu.
- 60 lrraf hnt s sai1 aiss afsns
3 ffir - nlaaanre s arts fs tr
- rwrlrss and ta a. mar sfe uar
sane anF m
Tlsfrr asier
fsres frrirr ff.rH - Htu.sr ase gre
sHsf 80 t aE
r1rrsrra - Hrtet g sf r.ss w.
sesaf az sa fuH sH amt The
f rr f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
HORN is INDICTED
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Three Charges Were Brought BY the
Federal Grand jury az
Boston.

Boston. March 3.-Ihree indictments
charging the illegal transportation of dy-
namite in interstate commerce. were re-
turned by the federal grand tury yestcr-
dav against Werner Horn who aftEmPtei
10 destroy the International railway
bridge nt Kancehrra Me Feb q
TIE announcement 81 the indictments
made tha maximum penalty for the or
tense u months imrrisonrnont and e. hHr
af - p00 a copy II the Indictments Has
arrt to the Uuife8 States marshal 90
Portland wfth iustrustious to arrest
Horn uhen he is released saturday from
the Mnrhias jail. where Pc o. SERVING -
Aars' sentence for damaging property e.
Nauoelsoro e. ere result q an explosion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
RAILROAD co. SUES
A POWER COMPANY
Vermont Valley r. r Claims $4,000 b.
cause Of Flooding Of Tracks By
Dan Blocking water 81
Vernon.

Bratfirhora. March 8The Vermont
valley HaHruad CO. enterei sut to-day
against thr Conuertieut River puuef 90.
- recover ET5e10 damsEns Thr plain
ta aIiercs tlat the construction - ths
Ham atross the river 81 Vernon eansea Az
overflow of fhe trarts End tttt fn the
rasi tuo yaars the rai'raad oomrany has
frnanaaf afff So nlo b. rfra rr tstuern
nrstflsia-a End H,unws FaNs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
BIG BUILDING WAS
BURNED IN BOSTON
Six-Story Structure Was Occupied in
Large Part by Rurditt &
williams Co.

Boston, March 3.The firemen had the
hardest fight for many months, when
the greater part of the city's apparatus
was called out early to-day to subdue
flames which destroyed sixstory busi-
ness block on Summer and High streets.
The loss is estimated at Sl50,00O, Of
which $4,000 falls on the Rurditt & Will
liams company, hardware and paint
dealers, who occupied three floors. The
flames ragged uncontrolled for three
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
Five Out of the Ia Counties
Are Wholly Dry as Far as
Votes of the Towns Can
Make Them-They Are
Caledonia, Lamoille, Or
ange, Orleans and Wash
ingtOn

Only 70 of the 246 cities and towns OF
Vermont voted yesterday to license the
sale of liquor for the ensuing year. Five
Of the IA counties are Oily white 20 TO
speak, they being Caledonia, Lamoille,
Orange, Orleans and Washington. In
general, the trend was away from the
legalized saloon. such strong license cities
as Burlington, Rutland and st. Albans
giving but slight "yes' majortes. In
Burlington the majority was 25. in Rut-
land Is, and in st. Albans 50. Montpelier
shifted from license to no-license, the
majority for the latter being l2s, while
Barre remained in the no-license column
by the very small majority Of seven
votes. Bennington, on the other hand,
shifted back from no-license to license
and by a commanding majority OF 2o6 in
a total Of Las.
Other towns in which the fight was ex
ceedinglv close were; Bethel, license by
a single vote; Nergennes the same by
two votes; and Reading, also wet, by
eight votes. A single vote gave a license
majority in the town OF Brunswick, there
the vote stood II and 10. Somerset IN
Windham county is very "wet' commu-
nitv. there having been a total OF four
votes cast. Of which three were for le-
paliged saloons and one against them. A
surprise was the shifting Of Swanton
from the license 20 the no-liccnse column.
The license towns, according to eoun-
ties, is a. follows;
ADDISON-Shoreham 90 YES and %
no. Vergennes, l76 YES and ia no.
BENNINGT0N-Be bennington, o72 YES
and 77I no; Pownal, l52 yes and l3s no;
Searsburg. "a yes and seven no.
Observation-Disclosures, 1890 YES
and .4a5 no; Colchester, SIS yes and l92
no; Shclburne. l54 yes and 63 no.
ESSEX-Brighton lg7 yes and 1875 noi
Brunswick. II yes and 10 no. Canaan,
80 YES and 81 no.
FRANkLIN-St Albans lcityl, sos
YES and $50 no.
GRAND IsLE-Isle Ia Motto IS yes
and 80 no.
RUTLAND-Fair Haven, $50 YES and
2f7 no: Rutland. .316 yes and ] .35s no.
West Rutland, lsf yes and l5s no.
wINDHAM--Somerset. , yes and no.
wINDSOR-Bcthel. lg7 yes and ln6
no. Reading. 80 yes and Al no.
1914 License Towns
The towns which voted license in 1919
were as follows;
Bethel. bloomfield. Brighton. Burling
ton. Canaan. Castleton. Colchester Fair
Haven. Montpelier poultney. Rutland
CITY. ST Alhans City, sandrate. Shel
bnrnc. ~h0rcham. ~wantou, Ncrgennes,
Waterbury. Wells West Rutland.
Ne iirruses were granted in Bloom
an g-H.-.s- .rfH WgUa Last wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
ANTIVARI ATTACKED
BY AUSTRIAN SHIPS
Montenegrin Port Considerably Damaged
and One Civilian Was
Killed.

London, March 3, 1851 p. Austrian
warships have been bombarding Antiyari.
a seaport Of Montenegro, and inflicted
considerable damage This information
was contained in a dispatch received to-
day by the Montenegrin consul general IN
London. A message which comes from
Cettinje saws that Tuesday morning five
Austrian warships entered the port Of
Antivari and bombarded the town and
port. They destroyed quantity Of va.
liable stores. sunk royal yacht and
killed one civilian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
TRAIN VICTIM DEAD
IN THE HOSPITAL
Arthur skinner VINO Stepped in Front
of Trsin at East swsnton Died
IN s. AIhsns Ts-aay.

- Aitans. Marth Arthur skinner.
r.i.8 afrured before Z train at East
@uanfan fes days age. died at the
hasrtal IN this city at g.i5 tAis morn
irr having feen taken therr Monday.
Hafh iers we're br0kea and hls head
vas frfurad. The cruee nf hts ct in
.fsrnn7 IN front ~ TIE train is uot
t-rasu. v1an the train uhistied as t
surrasairf frau t.ahiud thf man sterTs-
ri He frask end than striped haek
T1 f.sir un p. takau this afteruesn
errrfar uiarr arHarFs Fsulerts fnI
h.8e5rr fs funarsl VII - htii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
FIREMEN HINDERED;
FOUR BURN TO DEATH
Mrs Arthur Talbot and Three Children
Of Quebec Lost Their Lives
Because Of Storm.

Quebec. March g.. Mrs. Arthur Talbot
and three children were burned 20 death
al their home to-day. The recent storm
had 50 crippled the fire alarm system
ana blocked the streets with snow that
the firemen were unable 20 reach the
house in time 60 rescue the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-03
AUSTPo-CERMAN FORCES
PLAY LOSING GAME

London. March According to
what appears 20 b. virtually the
unanimous opinion Of British OBJ
servers. Germany aud Austria are
frhting a losing game along al.
uost thr entire eastern front. The
situation tor the Austrians in the
Caruathlans Judging from 0iiciai
and unofficial Dispatches from Pet
rceuH. would appear unsatisiac-
tafr. uhiir the Russians. it is ssid,
hafa definitely checked them ln
eastern Gnlicia.
Furthermore London adtices
4snffnae - relate suceess 90 q
GREATER or lesser degree fer the
pnasfan forres in Poland Iils hl-
HeI aasf aeain homharde1 TIE
Taraan forts yesterday. ac-
arAina te disuateh fr0m 4thrrs
ubeh aVs au sllHs sheilrl
fhe Interior rf sac forts aHd ami
ffT ~ Crrstr rnt snsrle b. iHreas-
HN
T HttHuH 81 Uie nHutrel
rrHnrs atsr E Hrfans pro-
rasaI 81 sirf ca aH aes tra1sr uifh
f.ismsHF nrus So hasis - mrzf
rf te ftia sMerf fsnhisss
ta dae fr4
Tnn8ar rnus ttr1ua thr
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al mes atHn HHsaasfr Fsm trrf
lard end %nn uarrr aurttrrs.
Na rf fere tat Crest
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- nf isrsletsar fH snrras-
frr tF at-Hnaf tis srn. Tis
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