davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TRIO OF GLADIAToRS.
Sent to Their Corners by the Police
To-day They Paid.

Gladiators from Orange and East
Barre mingled in a fight on upper Wash
ington street Saturday evening. and 9TH
er fighting men from surrounding towns
are said to have been on the waiting
list when the police interfered. Forrest
Magoon. who claims East Barre as his
residence, was extricated from a tangle
that promised IN for him. and instead Of
taking him TO police headquarters, Chief
Sinclair and Officer John W. Dineen de-
.ided 10 remove him 90 the City hos
pital. There the doctors treated him for
two long aud irregular cuts on the neck
and then sent him 20 the police station
10 reioin his comrades, Carroll ,. Ste
veus Of East Barre and Eugene l.. Whit.
comb Of Orange.
Infoxication charges were preferred
against the trio, and each entered a plea
Of guilty when arraigned before acting
Magistrate A. A. Sargent in city court
THE morning. stevens and Whitcomb
paid hncs II IS each aud costs amount
ING 20 ssT5 in each instance. Magoon
vas assessed S. and costs Of sqT5.
Harold A. Macdonald If Montpelier.
uha said BE- had BEEN working for Con.
tractor Cashsnan On the site II the capt
tai city's proposed nes Nimshguse.
firaded guilty 10 . SECOND offsnse and
made arrangements 10 pay as and costs
- sT2a He was arrested isst mirtt
by OHicer John s NurieY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
CARB0NEAU--BELANGER
Marriage Took Place at st. Monica's
Church This Morning.

Miss Anna Belanger OF Summer street
former resident of Granitevf1le, anc
Albert Carboneau Of Barre Town were
united in holy matrimony at st. Mon
ica's church this morning at Tao
o'clock, the parish priest, Rev Father
+. NJ. Mckenna, performing the cere.
mony in the presence of bridal party
that included only the relatives and init
mate acquaintance of the bride and
groom. st. Monica's church was prettily
decorated for the ceremony, golden rod
and ferns having been used with charm
ing effect in the altar arrangement.
The bride was given in marriage by DIR.
+. Y. Y. Archambault, and brother
of the groom, Edward Carboneau, also
attended the couple.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine, trimmed with chatot lace. She
wore bouquet of brides roses and a
gold locket and chain, an heirloom more
than $50 years old, was her only orna-
ment. The heirloom was the gift Of Mrs.
Levi Botat of Swanton, a long time
friend of the bride
After a short auto trip, at the start
of which they eluded their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Carboneau left over the Central
Vermont railroad at s:l3 o'clock for
Burlington. Before returning from A
ten days, they will visit friends in Mont
real. On their return to Vermont, they
will reside in Graniteville, where the
groom is employed. Until short time
ago, Mrs. Carboneau was employed in
the store of A. p. Abbott & Co., coming
here from Graniteville, where most of
her early life was spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

A sorts and conditions Of men hsrs
sYpla laustions for their position IN iifer
saId the sTnstur. tramp, however.
esme snder nv ohsrrsEtion uhc had ~
5liusi0n about TIE esuss ~ ~ owu rpr-
dition. A fus hooking sns fashionshiF-
dressed wgusa had iust alirhtsd from
hef lirnuusins 81 ne tsotsl sntrHrrs and
wss sud8ealr spprenehes - TINS shab-
hilr -5res=ed uan. who rrauesteA q
di-ns. sNa. ! have - rrDnFf - sr,ers
faT rsuns sh# sad a. uot sae shr
su Hhis- -ipoaisa ulsn lTls vgu stssui& 81
q bort tresinEf s'pa=t. ssu9 -
s.f,aE sfts asrr sssHr. re- ssr stsaaf ti.s
sane reas1n that . hsalthF r0rar iiks
ruu busfas 81 = hatsl tnstaRa 81 kefr-
ir hpuss ''-HHrrers Marsrins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TO STAY I'm WASHINGTON.
Pres. Wilson is Awaiting Word from
Germany.

Washington, d. G., Aug. 30.- Pres. VIII.
son decided definitely yesterday to re-
main in Washington until the situation
between the United States and Germany
Is cleared up. Officials have been urging
him to go to Cornish, n. H., for rest,
but he was announced that he will stay
here pending the receipt of further word
from Berlin.
The president, it was said authorita.
lively, has been led by the statements of
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am.
bassador, to Sec. Lansing and reports
received from American Ambassador Ger
ard at Berlin to hope that solution for
the submarine controversy with Germany
win be found He is waiting, however,
for the imperial governments formal dis
avowal of the attack on the Arabic and
assurances that the lives of Americans
travelling on unarmed merchantmen will
not be endangered again.
The president had planned to spend
the entire month of September at Cor.
nish, but yesterday it was said to be
unlikely that he would return there at
all this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
BURNED AT STAKE.
One Negro Was Wounded and the Other
Had Died.

sulphur Spring, Texas. Aug. 30.-Re.
venge for the Staying of = deputy sher.
in and the serious wounding Of Sheriff
j. y. Butler was taken by a mob here
yesterday when King Richmond. ne.
gro. seriously wounded, and the body of
his brother, Joe. killed in a fight with a
posse. were burned at the stake in Blu.
ford Park.
Earlier in the day the two negroes.
resisting arrest had shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Nathan A. Flippen and
inflicted wounds on Sheriff Butler. which
physicians at first said would cost him
his life. A posse late yesterday discov.
cred the negroes in a thicket A battle
followed and Joe Richmond Was killed
and King Richmond seriously wounded.
A large crowd was awaiting the posse
on It's arrival here and insistent demands
were made that the negroes b. burned
in the public square. influential men
urged that the Law he allowed 10 take
its course. A compromise was reached
" hen the wounded man and the shot
torn body we're taken 90 Buford park
on the outskirts Of the city and burned
n the stake.
Fifteen hundred men and boys com
posed the throng which took up the
hunt for the negroes When they re-
turned to town with the dead and hv-
ng prisoners, virtually the entirs popu.
alton turned out. Five hundred persons
we're packed on the public square while
Ihs mob heard arguments of loadiHR
@itizens and peace ofboers against the
.uruine. Physicians said that despite
hrrs fractures - ths skuil. the sheriff
sad . slight chance ~ Hseoyerv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
PROMINENT SOUTH RoYALroN MAN
Mark J. Sargent Died Friday at the Age
Of 7s Years

South Royalton. Aug. 30-The funeral
of Marx 7. sargent, druggist for half q
century at this place, was held this after,
noon at ? O'Clock ~ the Congregational
church under the suspiccs Of Rising sun
lodge. v. and A. M Mr. Sargent died
Friday morning. aged - years.
He vas born in Tunbridgc March ?.
1857. BE was q veteran Of the Cisii var.
afterwards settling in South RoYsiton.
and had resided hers ever since. He had
mcmbership in almost all puhlic and
private organizations. He had hcen con
neeted plth the Masonic fraternity since
se6 and vas secretary ~ Rising Sun
todFe. No. :. D. ard A. NJ. for over -
years Ne was a rnsmher ef Ne. Kigu
knight Templur NJ sinai
temple Of tire Mystic SHRINE an9 alsa
tire ORDER ~ TIRE Eastrrn Star. Hs was
riast fuuinr riee-a1rllma lldff ~ thr d.
rlsFtulent ul Nermunf. 9. A. R sna ths
Marx =. ssrFrrt csmp Sons ~ Veterans,
bears hrs name.
He uHs aiwara prru1usntiv rasuneeirf
= ~ ptsrgthinr that bed - % uith the
welfare ~ tiis ceinrrn-fv and faors esps-
sails hsd hs aetnted t5nns ard mnHsF
b. ufrraeiunte she tssautr tle ~ thf 81
Iars rark. - iad SERVED Be fresi sdi-
~ sF thr White EissF Hera6 ~ aa
rsars sn8 uus Nlso iustrrs NJ thg Tsesrs
.or "a Fasrs sunl WHlmm ~ aud
several hruthsrs and sisters sturtts b.fr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
DENY TRAsPoRT Toss
Canadian Military Auiho1tiss Rsyiy q
Report.

0dtaus uHt aug 30.-ufiriai danisl
wss Firen here lest HiKtt g. fhs report
eantr ineH ~ the Berlin uazHars ~
Hfrtlrss % @aytiile. 4. D.. thsf e BRIT
ish tTugr chip carving 2Nea Csnadisn
ircurs had bern sufk - fhs Sefir -
lsaa. ~ Aaa a. The sniiitsrF ansAsara-
tiss ISSUED tie following statement r.
rsFdire she rfno~ts
-Rrfrren ths 1iuf ~ Fn3r aua tts
PETS ~ artrsst nrir tee trrars ~ taa-H
inrs tesn aisrstrhsd frrn Esnsaa end
fisr s~rttrf safety VI tlair aastinrf5uris
Moreover. every tFHUH shir fEzr5nr C.
naFiar frnnfa u}irh sas 81 49, ~ aug
gF hes nrsss ssFrV Ht fts aesf nstir1r.
TTilnrs is ~ Nsnnatnr srugr sisr -rFr-
drs snE II tt,s sserf raniisr - srF-
s1ri* E.rs nrr izsis f-r truth ! n1usf -
frf tu ti,r sHrrelazr1 r3 fNreaiar Ea~fh
srr ssrrrsr E0rE3 EauHFE -r tiF
sareNH fff rrfwsf ELSA rsaft
rssstsz EErnds Aur IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
JITNEY DRIVER ON TRIAL.
Several Witnesses Heard in Case Grow
ing Out of Accident.

A Jury trial i'm the case of State VS.
Hiram d. Warren of Montpelier wa
started before Acting Judge A. A. Sar
gent in city court this forenoon, Crane
Juror William Wishart conducting thu
lprosecution and T. j. Marshall of Mont
lpelier appearing for the respondent
Warren was charged with having oper
lated an auto in careless and negligent
manner over public highway, the case
growing out of jitney accident, which
occurred at North Barre on the after
noon of Saturday, Aug. 81. IL il alleged
that three men were injured when the
jitney, operated by the respondent, ran
over dog in front of the Nichols store
so called.
| Max Fisher. one of the passengers in
the jitney, who was among the injured,
was the first to testify for the state.
Henry Rollins, also passenger, was
the second witness. and he told of re-
ceiying injuries to both his hands Wit
ness also furnished the information that
two was the limit to the number of
hands injured Special Officer Joseph
Iayery, who arrived on the scene while
the injured were being removed, and
Officer Harry Gamble, who assisted in
the investigation, also testified for the
state.
For the respondent six witnesses were
introduced. Levi Bixby of Montpelier
and Karl Forsell. who said he is musi-
clan living at the capital. were among
the first TO take the stand after the state
rested Forsell testified to driving his
car past the scene of the accident. Pre-.
viously to that time he had seen Mr..
Warren's car going along slowly. Dan
A. Perry was introduced an expert wit
ness and he told something about the
kind of cars that are often used In the
jitney business. Mrs. Charles Richards
Of Franklin, Mass, snid she saw the
Warren ear few moments before the
accident and that it was going any
where from eight to ten miles an hour,
in her estimation. Cross-examined by
the grand Juror, witness stated that she
Is a relative OF the respondent and was
visiting in Barre on the day of the acei-
dent.
Mrs Eliza Carroll told of accompany
ing Mrs. Richards on carriage drive
that day. She, too, saw the Warren iit
ney and Judged its speed 10 be between
seven and ten miles. Asked by the grand
Juror as TO whether the traffic in the
highway was eongested at the moment
Of passing, witness would not remember !
many other teams and autos
" ere in the street. Mrs. Richards and |
Mrs. Carroll were the first witnesses 10
take the stand when the trial was re-
sumed at I O'Clock this afternoon.
The jury is composed Of w. +. Jack
son. 4. :. Martin, ". II. Oliver, y. r. /
-sve. G. y. Kenyon, J.. r. Hutchinson. G. |
B. Holmes, George Wood. Frank Ban.
roft, Alex Milne, John RoWlcy and A.
y. Young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
LAND-ASD- SEA ATTACK
Made BY the Allies en- Turkish Position
in the Dsrdarslles

ConstarfH.cils. Aus. sa. tia London
a uew attsdk hy lard sna ses on n,
Turkish POSITIONS - fhs Dsrdsnsliss hs.
resulted in heasy hFhtina Ths Turkisi
war ofies suuuunesd YESTERDAY thst ses-
sral unsisnrits he'd teen rsJruissa. sitt
hfatY in#sss - tha aIiss. n vs. alsr
ssia thst q cfaissr aud . transfsfrt a
fhs Aliiss had t.sen ~ rspeatafis ~ ths
German Euus. Tss ststensert fail5wss
e'ss me FasFEHaslles froff - ana e.
IL ths rsgsgr Of Ausfnrta. fhF enrfut
rssss = laud ard sfa nftafss. rftsf . rFt-
ssrksuTy huusi1arsin7enf ufh ars5Hrrt us
our riett wfn1 resf 1sHsfs.A Trfs. nnl
- nm rrnsES saath - Asnskasre
Tis-ss sttasts ssFs sntfrf3r ursnsssst.
stl TtF-f stsn-ts ~ usu sszssr wsrs
rsprisrd. fhf rrsznF ssstadrsng hssfr
taszss 49, sius-
anu- ~ iiisTF ssf,eaas5lv ~ r hrstiis
eTurss~ anf = trarsrart
r urr riztt ufnI nHsr a~ ru~rn.
r. fsss rigia ~ ana Fl sbers ws-r ~
Fwa=ss Nstasts eta fsa-s4
sasE ar ti~H HausEas tsnnsgs-4
rms See rssf E~safl nas-
TfH msnzs ar He-e $50 s-fnrs+~ Fr-
nr - r. rsrsrem ~ shs Het4 frrir Ell
- f-r-s f1srrts sa--t = u.-tinz
e. rsErt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
In Grand List, Although the
Personal Property Fell
off in Past Year
RUTLAND COUNTY
LEADS TIT 5ST
Washif 80 county Is Third
ana -,1ade Substan-
tial Gain

The state grand list book for 1915 has
been filed by Tax Commissioner Charles
A. Plumley of Northfield with the state
treasurer the filing being made about 80
days earlier this year than in other
years Commissioner Plunley explains
this as due to the fact that listers and
town clerks have co-operated with the
state tax department far Setter than
formerly and information has been much
easier to obtain.
The grand list of 1915 over last year
has increased $4,000 in round figures,
an increase being noted in the valuation
of real estate and taxable polls, but de-
crease being had in the valuation of per-
sonal estate.
The grand list of each county is as
Falaf,rn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TWO WORKMEN KILLED.
In Great Powder Mill Explosion Near
Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 3o.--Two
workmen were instantly killed and con-
siderable damage was done to property
by an explosion of two black powder
mills OF the Du Pont Powder company in
the upper Hageley yards near here yes
terday. The victims are Lawrence Cum
ningham, aged 46, of this city and Hugh
Gillespie, 35, of Hazleton, Pa.
The two reports were terrific, being
heard more than dozen miles away.
Hundreds of windows in nearby houses
were broken. Several hundred pounds
of powder exploded, completely destroy
ing the mills. The first to go was
fuse mill. This set off a second plant
nearby.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined but officials say it prob
ably was due to spark or to grit in
the powder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED
Against -Four Captains Of Sugar Lighter
at New York.

New York. Aug. 5o.-Fonr captains oi
sugar lighters. a mate and two other mer
arrested Saturday on charges Of grand
laneny IN connection with wholesale
thsfts 81 sugar from various steamers
sailing for foreign ports. were held in
5000 bail each yesterday for q further
hearing Tuesday. More important de-
vsiopments are expected in the Gaze. se.
cordiug 10 the police.
TIE men were arrested after ~ IN
vrstirstiCn growing out of . suspicious
ERE aboard the sugar laden stesuer he
ron CITY last April since that time
several steamers carrying csrFoes ~ sur
~ were mrsteTi0usly set on Ere. and ~
two, upgn their arrival on ths other
sfas. uneETloled time bombs Were found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
PowERSFRASER.
Montpelier Girl the Bride at st. Angus
tines Church.

At st. Augustine's church in Montpel-
ier this afternoon occurred the marriage
of Miss Marjorie Cora Fraser, daughter
of Robert Fraser of Montpelier, and
John NJ. Powers of Burlington, the Off
eisting clergyman being Rev. J. P, Long.
The couple we're attended by Mrs. i. J..
Tully and John Powers OF Burlington,
the latter being a brother of the groom.
After a wedding trip to Montreal Mr..
Powers viii make their residence at IL
Cliff street, Montpelier. The groom has
been employed in Montpelier for some
time. He is plumber in the employ of
G. = Blodgett & Co. of Burlington The
bride has been employed during the past
six wears as bookkeeper for Doucette
bros. granite manufacturers Of Montpel-
ier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TREMENDOUS SHOCK.
As Glazing Mill was Blown Up Near
Acton, Mass.

Acton, Mass, Aug. 90 With = shocl;
that was felt within radius Of 40 miles
the glazing mill Of the American Pow
der company, which since the outbreak
Of the war has been working TO its
capacity, was wrecked by an explosion
early yesterday. so far a. known no.
body was killed. The sctual money loss
was not heavy but IL was said work
on large orders would be held up prob
ably for several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

In 1914, the total grand list amounted
to 81, ABS, ,336.70.
The total appraisal of the valuation Of
real estate is given as sl6sAls, 1877 30; /;
personal estate, So, 3,739.a3; one per
cent. OF the taxable real and personal
estate, s2,3l5,7ls,7s.; valuation of tax
able polls. Sl9s,772.
The real estate valuation of Washing.
ton county is $40, l0s, ,539.50. and personal
estate, S6,272,4 ,4l3.3s. The grand list in
crease of Washington county over last
year is the difference between s27s,l4o.-
SO and s272 399.e9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

GsrF. Ind Aua so-An alleged st
teuIs b vrt1k train carr inz Fun cslt
t0u Ser Etpmsut ts fi.f furrrs rf ths
tlies in EuruTss pss dgsanef here ists
ysstsrlaT. Hust before tl,s rEn euttsn
tran Nas 1ua e. lssss fhf Aetns r1a-
dsr uills- rtHr tars. d uns discovered
~ tsi1iats. hsl taen rrrnrtrd fram
tee rtils . ataFt s5atzs-s frorr the rilEnf
ruE ths rsfis fn-aaF ont af Ens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
WON'T WAIT FER cARRANzA.
villa and Zapats Supporters to Frame
Provisional Government.

Washington, D. c. Aug 3o.-The
agents Of villa and Zapata here said to.
day that q peace convention would be
lield in neutral territory in Mexico 10
set up a provisional government In
dependent Mesicans as vet unsffilisted
with any faction would take part. An
appeal has raised the hope that iuhu-
euces are at work 70 induce Cafranzs
to participate. The villa and Zapsts sd-
htrrnts announce their intention If pro
cceding without Csrrsnzs II necessary.
Carrsnza troops in northeastern Msk-
100 were reported to-day a. coneeutrat-
ing e. defend Monterey against ~ at
tack " villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
UNION SUSPENDED
TWO MEMBERS
On Charge that They Were Trying to
Break the Holyoke Trolley Strike
by Inducing Men to Resume
WnYk
Work.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 30.-The pros.
poets for a settlement OF the trolley
mems strike seemed far from encourag-
ing to-day. The efforts of the state
board OF arbitration TO bring an AMIGA
bic adjustment of the difficulties. which
were temporarily suspended Saturday,
will probably be resumed to-day.
Two members OF the Holyoke trolley
mems union were suspended from the
organization at a meeting yesterday on
the charge of trying 10 induce their
fellow workers TO return TO work. Ae-
eording TO other strikers, the two men
said that the company would pay from
S. to S. a day TO the men who returned
20 work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
E. F. Welles, an American,
Was the Victim in a
Mexico Attack
TRAIN WAS BLOWN UP,
PASSENGERS SHOT
Welles Was Auditor of the
Tabasco Plantation
Company .s

Washington, d. c., Aug. 30.--Official
dispatches from Vera Cruz to-day tell of
the killing Of r. f Welles, an American
and the auditor of the Tabasco Planta-
tion company. Welles was killed by
bandits, who blew up train and shot
the passengers. Welles being one Of the
passengers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
MADE MOUNTAIN BEACON.
When Old Tip Top House on Mt Wash.
ington Burned.

Mount Washington, \. ~. Aug 30
The old Tip Top house. which formerly
destroyed BY ere yesterday. The build
ing had been used for storage purposes
since the erection Of a new hotel near
by which wss endangered ~ the flames.
The lgss Was small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

Wrs CffHtps Hpnrn Eoa dsmfftrs
Aii-s. 81 faFfssR hsrf tsss SO russas
rf Mss grFrrHs ser = few Hars
lis Whsss FuaniF srlfrssz uEs hsls
17rurssaT 81 80 hurls ~ Whss s-csitsFs
nr zfur hfh Thsst wus e vao1 stters
nner nnE rrs,s ffms wns @Fwsa ~
81
fss-ira Cf1hr end rt3a-ss - Ea@
osssss 49, . tsrn ssts-ssg, -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

Rshiuru-s Arr 1N-T-ia rirrf ri sac
p q ta41f rgu1r1-F rlaeiir,ass. - EEn-
tar. : ssIiurh vss Frns9ss - Ers dF
tsrr1s~rszss t-lrfs tnst riFtt 1lf sr1r-
sr g. uHt-tnetrrs ri stTursrs9 easirfs.
ssE go shrf@ efsF berg ssFfssf fn- tff
wr-s - u ttuuEt.t D sursias-zkas ra-t
y ths nsasAlnssE sns szuard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
MORGENTHAU HAS
MORE RESPONSIBILITY
Becomes Agent for Italy, Russia and
Montenssro at constantinople, Max.
ing a String Of Eight Nations.

Washington, p. g., Aug. 30.-Amhas-
sador Morgenthau at Gonstantinople
has taken over the diplomatic interests
oi Italy, Russia and Montenegro. These
added responsibilities for the United
stsses, eabled 70 the state department
to-day, make the government diplomat
the agent at the Porte fer eight Euro.
pean nations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Violent and Almost Contin-
uous Activity Along the
Entire Western Line
BUT NO INFANTRY
ATTACKS FOLLOWED
Heavy Fighting Is Under
Way in the Darda-
N. nelles, Too

Paris, Aug. 3o.--violent artillery fight
ing took place yesterday evening at
many points in the Argonne district. As
a result, the trenches of the Germans
were seriously damaged, according to
the French report.
London, Aug. 30.-Reports from the
eastern front indicate that the Austrians
and Germans are engaged in an effort
to clear the last corner of Galicia. The
Russian lines on the upper Bug and
Zlota Lipa have been pierced but it is
not vet clear how serious resistance is
being offered to the vast enveloping
movement from the south. Having lost
Brest- Litovsk, Grand Duke Nicholas can
not afford to hold the river positions in
the face of the important movement en-
dangering his armies.
The opinion is ventured here that the
latest move may conclude for the pres
ent the great offensive effort against the
Russians, which has been in progress
since May and that once Austrian soil
is cleared of invaders a new campaign
may be undertaken in the near east. In
support of the theory is cited the report
that the central powers are massing
troops near the Rumania border.
The weekend witnessed violent and
almost continuous activity on the part
of the artillery of the allies all the way
from the North sea to the Nosges. There
are no indications that this expenditure
of big gun ammunition is being followed
by infantry attacks.
Reports of the campaign at the Darda
nelles are awaited as Constantinople
says that heavy fighting is under way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
rwo POISON CASES
Both the Pstisrts in AlburE Are Rscsvsr
frE

Aiburr. Ana. ~ saturday vss = bsa
cay re- Artsafs. 30 fsF as roisans ~srs
conserved. strs. Lshief ifmar drank
setns sHlnhBfic Esd ard Hessis MAJ
3 fear ed dnugtter ef ~. ard Mrs. Pres
uinn Brown. htf ~ tshists eurtaiuinr
strrl trfnf Wuah are re-us fffu1. oil.
though Mrs. femsv has q t.a srnssfi8r
ir ~ stomach. d. a. H- WaFtin e.
trrass tiis rstistf 5- hath easss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
ENGLISH STERLING low.
Declined IN Spite of Hssvy Rso,spts in
Nss Turk.

Nsu Yofk. Aug ~ Heavy rscsirts ~
gold Eua securities yesterday Frum Fuz
inrd haA ne FFetf ~ thn decline IN frf-
eiCr erfhsnFe- Pound sterling uss ouot
81 ~ esG2's. UrlF nnf-eizhfh ~ q rfrt
is1ra tls iDupst erer rernrdsa klrr
whsh uEs FeatheH Saturdar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Hundreds of Factory Work
ers Resumed Their.
46IAzs..~.-A Ass~SS .,.lass an. a
WITHOUT REDUCTION
IN THEIR WAGES
Bridgeport, Conn, Plants
Resumed Operations
To-day

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 30 Many
hundreds Of factory workers, who had
been on strike, returned to work to-day.
In nearly every instance, the workers
have entered upon an eight-hour sched.
nle without reduction in wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

a HBr ~us heFn zt thF CrtF Assspstai
rfstsr1sf ta NJ and 1irs aai1n fasia II
ffg EreFtirr strrft
M-s WfAsau kHs1r rrtr-ur9 rsetsrsar
frs-s ~ i.aastrl al hsr Eons 81 l5 Fss
faF af~asz