davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
GERMANS REPULSED
NORTH OF MENSIL
Along the Line in ArtOis,
Artillery Combats A r e
Raging - Forty Bombs
Dropped on Railroad Sta
ton at Metz-Bulgaria Is
Being Assailed with De-
mands

French troops have made further prog
ress in the continuation of the genera
offensive movement on the western front
The Paris war Office reports advances ir
the forest of Givenchy and at hill No
lio, where the allies are thrusting at the
defenses of Lens. Counter attacks by
the Germans in the Champagne region
north of Meshil have been repulsed, it is
declared.
In other sectors Of the Champagne
front and aicag the line in the Artois
region there have been artillery COM
bats. Hand grenade and bomb fighting
has been almost continuous in the vicin-
ity of Quenn- Evieres and Nourron in
Artois. French airmen have dropped 40
shells of heavy calibre on the Sablons
railroad station at Metz, the official
statement said.
The situation in the Balkans continues
tense The Greek government has seized
the Macedonian railway, the official an
nouncement says, Besides the Russian
ultimatum giving Bulgaria "a hours TO
dismiss the German and Austrian officers
now with its army, it is reported in
Rome that the quadruple entente powers
will present joint note to Bulgaria de-
manding that she explain her attitude.
According to Bucharest reports, Field
Marshal Won Maekensen is on the Serb
ian frontier with 2so,ooo German troops
and 1000 guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
YOUTH UNHURT
| BENEATH AUTO
Leo Short Of Montpelier
Struck and Knocked
Down
A FEW BRJTrr
EXT ~ Of HARM
"a sysv
DsSr Of the Machine Is Abb
solved from Blame by
Spectators
A FEW BRJTrc

| Leo Short, a siX-year-old youngster.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Short
( OF Main street, Montpelier, was struck
and run over by Ford automobile.
owned and driven by Ernest f. Trepto
OF East Montpelier, teamster, last
evening, the accident taking place in
Montpelier on Main street, near the
Barre street corner. The little lad was
Knocked unconscious but revived half an
hour later at his home, where he was
taken, DIR. w. r. Hardness being called.
His injuries consist of severe bruises to
the left side of the head, the left shoul-
der and arm, caused when he was struck
by the radiator. The wheels did not
pass over him, as he was knocked down
under the center of the automobile.
Mr.. Trepto and two other occupants
of the car, Miss Florence Kimbali and
William Cooley, also of East Montpelier,
were taken to the police station by Off
Ger Sloan, and States Attorney Fred +.
Gleason was summoned. After an in
vestigation, the automobile driver was
allowed to go, those who witnessed the
accident, and there were many, being
unanimous in. the opinion that the driver
was not in any way to blame. Several
ventured the opinion that the machine
was not travelling faster than five or
six miles an hour.
According to the story as related by
eye witnesses, the Ford was proceeding
up Main street toward the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad station, and the
little Short lad was in the street with
several companions. All We're running
across the street, it is asserted, and the
victim was tardy in joining his play
mates. They called to him after sight
ng the machine approaching, but he
became confused and tried to
lodge the machine when it was too late,
in his being struck. This
morning the child's condition was said
o be encouraging.
Mr.. Trepto, unlike some placed in the
anne position, made it apparent that he
lesired TO do everything possible for the
title boy, and he appeared to be greatly
moved by the accident. The officers se-
ured the names of everybody who wit
essed the accident, but it is doubtful if
hey will be called upon unless the boys
ondition takes serious turn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
GREECE APPROVES
of Landing of French Troops in Sa.
lonik.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Tbe landing of an
Anglo French expedition at Saloniki
preparatory TO meeting possible event
ualities in the Balkans, is about TO take
place, according TO the usually well in
formed Temps, which adds that Greece
gave her approval last April 10 the use
of this port, although it was not ex-
pected then that the present contingency
would arise.
The Temps states also that the qua
druple entente powers have notified
Greece that their Joint proposals re-
Gently submitted 20 Bulgaria have been
withdrawn. These proposals detailed
concessions Serbia was willing TO make
in Macedonia and Bulgaria was asked
il these concessions would assure her
cooperation with other Balkan states.
Without replying" The Temps says,
Bulgaria modified and the allies now
withdraw their profered concessions OF
territory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
SEEK CAUSE OF TYPHOID.
Health Authorities Expect No More
Cases from Original Source.

DR.. J. w Stewart, the city health Of
fecr, reported to-day that no new case,
of typhoid fever had been reported q
him during the past four days and that
the total number Of known cases Of tie
disease i -. There are, in addition, q
few suspected eases which. of course. are
being watched for signs which viii def.
nitely determine the nature Of the all
meut.
Dr. stewart has had the cooperation
0f members Of the state board Of health
during the past week n an effort %
trace out the source 81 the outbreak. and
be reports they are satisfied in their oRn
minds that there Wil b. 10 more cases
from the original source 81 the disease
and that whatever cases may develop
will D. ~ q secondary uatute that is.
from patients already having typhoid
eAre sou satisfied that the water sup
riy wns not responsible for the out
break Dr. ~1euHrt Nas asked
II am satisfied that the Weter mfrriF
pas not responsible" the health uFieff
sfnFhstian1iF asserted. tile Vufrr has
i.aer ansiyzsd ard found o. b. uurual
There iss t.aen careful au.iuati8n 81
other passitit soureas 81 fffeati1u au8
the conditions hare iern fraurit ts .
state in ubich e is u1t ttauait that e.
rllrid can further develop. isrriur. af
.ssslrss. rossflls TYPHOID ezrrirr hnd
irtesf il.stiar has isen eru6ueief to 8s
ssralins f there b. q rfrsnH a. ttrt srFt
{ 3 e. firs present tine ttaFff hes beer
30 snreesr 81 inastiur q frrioii ur-
.isf that "a ffTsnr farrr re tfs
rerrns nf ti.s Essasf n kis iasr
.nH that erau6nftirF ef snriers tsaS
Iaslgles tas nut rfrsaira trnrs df tls
issass
TIE fT ns e rs.ssiiif aFneT ri ears .
~ fhf fsaw ius ruHse tr fw s1Has /
laF6 l.rn-ts fTun t.F rsal urn. ant 4
Z s anrsiarFe ra HasF tiat tAse
.rftt-sat ri Els. fsfe ust aus iaFr fnf
fafrsTflr A. ftrt rs q So kr ans
~ usatirr ~ -srserriss fr ara
tuf atf tis rrfa tla ne
r se Hnt aee ina es
~ frs sr ker Htrs w~ th
ure tr rasr e. refrrrs tse frfte
IFsaE e. a. aeasl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
Machinists and Electrical
Workers at Schenectady,
N. Y, Out To-day
DEMAND 8-HR. DAY
INSTEAD OF TEN
Proposal of General Electric
Co. Will Be Consid-
cred Wednesday

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. About L.
500 machinists struck for an eight hour
day at the General Electric company's
plant to-day, and later Is500 electrical
workers joined the strike ranks. About
10000 men are employed at the plant. The
Members of eleven other unions, number
ing 10000 or more, remained at work
awaiting the action of the committee
from the Metal Trades Alliance which
has under consideration proposal from
the company regarding the shortening of
hours.
The company is willing to reduce the
working week to 621a hours, and action
on this proposal probably will be TAX
en- Wednesday night. The machinists
have been working ten hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
TROOPS OF ALLIES
TO AID GREECE
Landing of French Near Saloniki Was
for That Purpose, Declares Official
Organ of Greek Government.

Athens, Sunday, via Paris, Monday
Oct. All doubt as to the entrance OF
Greece into the war on the side of the
entente allies is now disposed of. The
official organ of the government says;
"The landing of French troops at Sa-
loniki is for the purpose of assisting
Greece"
1t was reported unofficially last week
that the entente allies had landed troops
near Saloniki to cooperate with the
Greeks against Bulgaria. No official an
nouncement to this effect has been made,
but the foregoing indicates that such a
is either impending or has
already been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
FUSILLADE OF SHOTS IN
BRATTLEBORO "WAR",
One Man Received Bullet in Left Side
and All the Enemy" Were Able
to Get Away Before
Detection.

Brattleboro, Oct. 4.--John Morend of
East Northiield, Mass, Central ver-
mont section foreman, was wounded by
a revolver bullet last evening in vol
ley which was fired when two groups
of three Italians each met on Williams
street in this village.
A bullet struck him in the left side,
making wound which required surgi-
cal attention, but Morend was able to
go home on a right train. His compan.
ions were John Palcore and Andrew
Amato, both Of Brattleboro. The shoot.
ing took place near the home of Police
Chief George Wilson. Chief Wilson was
on his way to headquarters when he
met the group, which included Morend.
Soon afterward he heard fusillade and
started back to investigate. The group
which did the shooting had disappeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
RUSSIA HAS GIVEN
BULGARIA "a HOURS
Unless Latter Breaks from Germany and
Austria in That Time Russian
Ambassador Will Be
Recalled.

Petrograd, via London, Oct. 4.-Ths
semi-ofiieial news agency says the Rus
sian minister has been ordered TO leave
Sofia unless within "a hours the Bull
garian government openly breaks with
Austria and Germany and sends away
the Austrian and German military Of
hcers now in Bulgaria.
The news agency gives the following
note which the minister at Sofia has
been ordered to hand to NJ Radoslayoh,
the Bulgarian premier.
The events which are taking place in
Bulgaria al this moment give evidence
Of definite decision Of King Ferdinand's
government 10 place the fate Of its coun-
try an the hands Of Germany.
The presence Of German and Austri-
an officers AZ the ministry Of war and
on the STAFF Of the army, the conceutra.
ton Of troops in the z0ne bordering Ser.
bia and the extensive financial support
accepted from our enemies by the Sofa
cabinet. no longer leave any doubt as
~ the object Of the military prepsra-
tions of Bulgaria.
The powers Of the entente sho have
at heart The realization Of the aspira-
tions Of The bulgarian people have. on
many occasions. warned ~. hadoslnVOf
that any hostile ect uraiust Serbs
would b. considered - directea against
themselves. The assurnnces given ~
the bead Of The Bulgarian csbinst in ~
Tiy - these warnings are coutradirtei
~ the faets.
The representatives, of Russia. whirt
D. bound a. Bulgaria ~ ths imf.erish-
shif memurv of hsr hbsrstion from TIE
Turkish Foke csuuut ssurtion tr his
Freseuas preparations for frpth5dal a.
rrrssiou against . Sisr and allied fso-
Vlt The Russian minister. therefor.
he's fsasitsd orders e. lesrs Hnlrnria /
pfth - the STATE - ths laraiian ard
rs.nzuiatss f fhe BniEsrinn eurarrarnar.t i
dpFs not wthin q haurs ureFlv break 4
ufth fhs snfrriss # ths ~lsv rsuss sns
- Russia auf daes ~ 81 un-e f-uasssa i
90 sand sesy oficers teiunEiur - arnriss /
81 stEtss ahirt art e. wur uth tts
T<rw-Ts 81 ths arlter.ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
BRITISH ATTEMPTS FAILED
But French Won a Success, the German,
Admit.

Berlin, via London, Oct. 4-Repeated
attempts by the British during the night
to recapturc territory lost north Of Loos.
failed completely with very heavy losses.
according to an official statement issued
yesterday afternoon az the war Office.
The loss to the French Of a small section
Of trench east Of Neuville IN = night en-
gagement is admitted.
The French airship AlsAce has been
brought down in the Rethel district and
the crew captured, the statement said
French aviators dropped bombs yester.
day ON the neutral city Of Luxemberg,
IL is asserted. The text Of the com
municstion follows.
western theatrc-Tn the afternoon
enemy monitors directed . fruitless bonn.
bsrdment against the neighborhood of
Westende
Repeated attempts by the English
during the night 30 regain territory
lost by them north 81 Lo0s wefe com.
pletely repulsed with heavy losses. After
hitter hand-to hand fighting IN certain
quarters the enemy abandoned bis 81.
tack here.
"East Of souchsz. q French advance
failed. notwithstaudine TIE employment
of q considerable quautltv ~ gas gre
nndss. An enemy attempt O. make an
attack frpm Neutilie against hHi rasi-
tons east of ti.sf place was rerulsea
VITA heavy losses 20 the enemy. ln
nocturnal hand grenade engagement fal- 4
lowing this aftsek us lost . section of
trenrh extending for length ~ a. me
fars
YESTERDAY the Frsnah reported their
infartrF sttaeEs ~ ChsEtTeFus Euenr .
artilifrr ere esnfiuusd usfh Vsrffnr fs
tenstg. NuranR = hard Krunsde attaek
Ser ths ria3sessinn ~ tlts fsesiiiur uasfb
ssst ~ Fiiie-<ur Tuuils. ~ u.a aisfnsraF .
tiis urrser hsnd Tl.f etsruf rrrastsF
his SERIAL attssks On Ia1E ara Nnuris-ss (
AZ heth r|iares seteTnl ritiiiaus nrnir Sen
victims e. the fsuuh trnrHHrs
Ia fhs nfths8 Eistriat ths Frfrrf sf~-
sth aisaer wss farcsf g. narls q IsuH
.nr ard tls eeu uns taksr r-iarlaf
De -asr fsorrts se-H trnTTed - Frrnsk
srixfnTs ~ the msutrrl natr ~ Gnr.sn
'wE Two EUrrrtiuvU st1sitrs. uss
ri.=kran and sns shur rir8 uere uruus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
Charles Miller Found Near
the Track in Bethel
Yesterday
MAN WAS TAKEN TO
RANDOLPH HOSPITAL
Miller Had Been Employed
by American Realty
Co. Some Years

Bethel, Oct. 4.--Charles Miller, aged 81
years, an employe of the American Real
ty company, who had worked in this Sec
tion for several years, was found early
yesterday morning near the Central Ver-
mont railroad tracks, not far from the
granite company's clearinghouse. One
of his legs had been severed by train.
DIR. 0. V. Greene was called, and the
injured man was taken to the Randolph
sanatorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
ruNERAI oF Young cHLp.
Son of NJ and Ers. Frss z. cutta Hsis
sa.r-.rr Afl.-rn.n.

The fuurrrl of Winston Frnuk. nesl
$50 rsors HFren tausths ard E5 dnrs
arir rtld rf NJ ard Mr.. FRED 81 Cuffs
zee hela at De- ists tarne ssturssy )
nftr-noan Erl. D. y Nessu sHaistfna
The Ha-erts rnt rsistites hsre ths
sssr sfa1Fattr u fiser rnsry frirnds.
81 ftf4 itlf aur was lrte8 - So wbo
trsu hm rfsssssftr sruisrly
irfrff mnf nni rfurfnF ruarss.faiiig
U ifstnn HnaHsrae hnzrf o. usrr. Hs
uns t-nvs anl ratiest II his hrasf tus
fairfu1 afinHss fna1 tr BE tsaHsrl u
Ainns = 81 fs rsff auf srHetrssss O.
lsnees uarr tH rnrr.o-tess afirt
nr - taerf-ts ttuss ats rHrH
r-fsasass s. tuar tm Tir uaht -
tsarr Hurs~s m Tsnt@ nre
frfarfs saMs Es ar tts atam "a m
81 rns tesa. Ersemsr8 ras ir E8mrou6
czr11EeEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
2 MOTOR FATALITIES
AT NEW BEDFORD
Mary Apisey, Department Store Clerk
Killed When Auto Skidded and
Struck Tree--Motoreyclist
Coliided with Auto.

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 1.-Two ia
tai automobile accidents were reported
here to-day. Mary Apisey, clerk in a
local department store, was killed and
two persons were injured when an auto
mobile in which they were riding late
last night near Long pond, skidded and
struck a tree.
Ernest Spofford of Osterville was killed
and companion was injured at East
Sandwich when their motorcycle was in
collision with an automobile, which con-
tinued on its way without stopping
Spotford died on the way to the New
Bedford hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
TWO YOUNG MEN
PINNED DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE
Car Skidded, Rammed Another Auto and
Then Went Over Embankment
Occupants Were Only
Bruised.

Rutland Oct frederick L. Burke,
son Of James +. Burke, and Thomas r.
Dwyer. son of Rodger Dwyer, both OF
West Rutland, narrowly escaped death
yesterday afternoon when a car driven
by the latter skidded in the mud at a
point between this city and West Rut-
land and after ramming a machine driv-
en- by Charles X. Taylor OF Tinmouth.
went over an embankment, landing bot
tom side up on an electric car track be-
low.
Both young men were pinned beneath
the machine. Burke being cut and
bruised about the legs and Dwyer about
the head and face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
BULGARIA DENIES
LED BY GERMANS
Also That Germany Is Supplying Funds
for the Purpose of Entering
the Great War.

Sofia, Saturday, via London, Monday,
delayed in transmission, Oct. A for
NAL denial that German officers have
taken control of the military affairs of
Bulgaria and that Germany is supplying
that country with funds was contained
in an official statement issued through
a Bulgarian news agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

oughtney Jsngrsw Was a Veteran Of the
Civil War.

Funeral services for Oughtnsy Jan
graw. whose death occurred Saturday
afternoon, were held az 2 O'Clock this
afternoon az his late home. - LOOMS
street. Rev n. A. Flint officiating Mr..
JaugIaW was born IN St Pise, y. y.
December ~. lss2. but he lived practi-
callv al Bis life il Montpelier. his par
ents having been residents Of that city
when be uas born. Dunng the fret year
of the 0tH war he weut % Bangor,
Ne. uhere be- enlisted in q Maine rcgi-
meut. after three weeks and SERVED nm
tl tie end Of the war
he returned % Montpelier following
the enuaiet and followed TIE trade 81
sIlrerrlafer frr fFe years before pur-
chasing 8 haifiuttrest tn harRsFF shop.
~ conducted slsou for nssuat fortr
frars. retiring abprt ffe years aga. ur
before taa Nrr uhtlh dastruTed the
RisIto bfsk in uteh tils shop vas D.
Gated
The sseanaaH uas tlrrt timas risff
"a to serve AZ rldsrmsn from ward three.
ths frst tims beng .n lsaa. ard hs vas
several fsars a uienaisr ri ~ Nsruih-
ern toun eguIutttse ht tslansed o.
Brooks F@st @. a. a.
THE a#easr5 D. saFffrsi ~ ts ws
uh1 ras uusaiisr Hrfard ttrse suus.
tlfEautsf anf 1narh Aarrfaa 81 Barre
.rF <tsniff rf MHaffs1H fsur asnEt-
.rs Mrs 1urr EasF ef Wanfts Fs Mrs.
r Eennefr Mrs 1uurh ENfasF8
: anF Wrs. Wfuhu Eeaft rf Harrs ara
100 f-rahs-s rrnrt 81 MurtuaIisr. arf
Iassrt a narfIarE NH
Trfr-raft urs n Esaat waurf rrua-
.rrt rrE taf aearra stFf r. m 1m-n.
.fr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
5000 WALKED OUT
When International Silver Co. Did Not
Accede to Demands.

Meriden, Conn, Oct 4.--Three thous.
and silver and cut glass workers in five
local factories of the international Silver
Co. walked out to-day because the firm
had not reconsidered its refusal to grant
certain demands made by the employees,
including shorter hours and increased
wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

ment,' says the Pctrograd correspond.
ent of the Times, since the enemy still
holds the district to the southeast in the
region of Lake Rrisitiata and the bonn
bardment of Liewenhof, on the Riga
Dvinsk railroad, shows that the enemy
is well within artillery range OF the
river and in the region Of Dvinsk itself
he has also drawn nearer the river line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
BULGARIAN ARMY
is CONCENTRATING
Correspondent of Havas News Agency
Reports That the Total Electives
of the Army Number $4,000.

Paris, Oct. 4.--The concentration of
the Bulgarian army has begun, accord
ing to dispatch from Athens under
yesterdays date TO the Havas news
agency The correspondent asserts he
has authoritative information to this
effect. The total electives of the Bull
garian army, engaged in this event, are
estimated at 350,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
BRITISH cAsULrY Lrsr.
Latest Contains Names II lie omoers
and s,6o7 Men.

London. Oct 4-Casuslty lists pub
lishei to-day include the names Of ilp
officers and a897 men.
A hst under date of September 2s
gives the names Of s5 officers from tie
western front 81 uhom twenty are dad
The dasd inclnAe many prominent or
eers. among them iieut Col John d O.
~tamsfsld. commander ~ the Seraua
Gordon Hirfiardsu Lieut Col Arthur
Pafkin, commanier az ths seventh hat
talion of tise Nort aulftaushire ragi-
meat Lieut. Col Godfrey Morris ri
The Eighth eurkhas. and Lisut. Hrau7us.
sum 81 the Eati aF Menmavs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
- narrIE cRu1srRs
AEninisfratiun OHc-rs DsGss Ttsv
ShsM Bs Conrtruues

washinrtrn. 81 g. o. a-prus. vi.
ssn. ser ranisis Hnf Ci,sifusn Hssestf
af tf.e H.usf uaral eunnsfsss Hs-iasa
today at a1uiarFfee - ffs Efss
Hu8es tfaf ths naVal fraaram Fa- tt.s
r1u.na sHsstnn s1hE tslsanas nnrrr Fssf
iattl rruisrs fn ths Aus4is- rsss
-sra f.aa rlrre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04

Afaetsr hsTri af strHs ur 1sarr
tsngit ar ls war ts Isa1t ahsrt 81
H 5uin 80 ltalan nrug 81 b srlur-
ta9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-04
DvTxsK r0r sAFE
Fsfsrrss Dispaizt Aa-ffs Cfy i SIN
n Dnnrsr 81 ErEs1orrr.rt

Eaasar. ~ s-TGe ssr - pfst
d ~ - frss Erun - rsri e stvsier-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-25
II. 6. HAAS PASSES AWAY

For more than year Mr.. Haas had
been ailing, although he continued to
attend to his official duties. The day
before he died he participated in a
meeting of the City and County
Board of Control of which he was a
member.
The funeral services we're held in
the Cathedral last Monday The Mass
of Requiem was celebrated by Father
Finley, who also preached the sermon,
paying tribute to the deceased as a
man, citizen and a Catholic. A
large number of friends and former
associates in public life attested by
their presence on that occasion their
appreciation of the sterling worth of
the deceased.
Mr.. Haas was native of Pennsyl-
vania who came to Minnesota in 1856,
when eleven years old In 1876 he
established the packing firm of Haas
Brothers, with which he was associat
ed until 1907. He took an interest in
politics and was a member of the
City Council for many years, during
which he served as President of the
General Assembly for three terms
He was an enthusiastic advocate oi
every movement for social welfars
and civic betterment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-25
NOTED LINEAGE
FRENCH MONK NUMBERS SAINTS
AND STATESMEN AMONG
HIS ANCESTORS.

A solemn novena to ST. Francis de
Sales and st. Jane Frances de Chantal
was held this month at Annecy,
France. 1t was offered in the famous
shrine for France and her Allies and
for a speedy peace. A descendant of
st. Jane Frances, a young French
marquis, recently joined a religious
order in a British monastery. Imme-
diately after taking his vows in the
Capuchin convent at Pantasaph,
Wales, he was recalled to take his
place in the French army. This is the
young Marquis de Sommery, head OF
the old Norman house of De Mesniel,
and descended not only from st. Jane
Frances on the female side but also
from the family of St. Jean Baptiste
de la Sale. whilst another ancestor
the Marquis de Vaudreuil, was the last
French Viceroy of Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-25
| TUBERCULOSIS sANITARIUM
CATHOLIC DONATES
$4,000 FOR IT'S ERECTION
AND MAINTENANCE.

The Dalton Sanitarium for con
sumptives, erected at North Wiltshire
P. E. Island, Canada, will be ready
for occupancy next month. It is in.
tended for the treatment Of tuber-
culosis in its incipient stages. It's
opening is the first step in an organ
lied campaign to fight the ravages of
the great white plague.
The institution was made possible
through the generosity of the Honor
able Charles Dalton of Tignish, P. E..
l., a member Of the local government
who gave $4,000 for the purpose. Mr..
Dalton, who is popularly known as the
Fox King" on account of his success
in demonstrating silver foxes, is a
prominent Catholic. About year ago
he gave a generous donation to st.
Dunstan's College, Charlottetown.