davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

est interest a description of the opera
tions by the allies on March Is against
the Dardanelles forts given by the cor
respondent of the Associated Press, who
acted as spokesman for those who had
been accorded the audience.
The various phases of the lombard
nent were discussed by His Majesty in
a manner demonstrating that he was
well informed on the affair but he was
greatly interested in the human aspect
OF this tremendous action. What was
the effect Of the Anemy's fireg What inn
preston WAS made upon the mind by the
Turkish troops and what was the fate
Of the population OF the towns near the
forts bombArd.d' These we're things
in which the sultan showed deep oDn-
cern.
Mehmed Y waa tn . most oriial frame
Of mind Mauy OF sh~ inad4nts related
ny ths nrsspond~nts bpught 70 the
suitans iaes broAt smiles Of sltjafao.
tion. appr~cin t,on and amusement. How
the correspondents had been obliged to
make lasty re.rea. when Kale Sui
tanic was reached by the allies shells
appeared to be of special interest to His
Ma ajesty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
OLD OFFICIALS REINSTATED.
When Court Dissolved Injunction in Bur.
lington Water Case.

| Burlington, April S.A hearing was
held before Judge Slack yesterday after
noon at the close of the days session OF
Chittenden county court on the applica
tion to have the Injunction dissolved
against Water Commissioners A. II. Rut-
ter. Jules Simays and c. b. Jones, also
Supt. j. Frank Kidder, Attorney Max
l.. Powell, who appeared for the orators,
sent word to the court that he would
make no objection and an order will be
issued by the court dissolving the in
junction. II is probable that the com
missioners and superintendent will take
charge of the affairs of the water depart
ment to-day. The injunction has been
in force since last summer. having been
granted by Judge Frank /. Fish after
the officials mentioned had been deposed
by a majority Of the city council. The
deposed officials on advice of counsel re-
fused to relinquish the affairs of the de-
partment until restraining order was
issued by the court of chanccry
A hearing was also held yesterday aft
ernoon on the petition of the Manning
company, publishers of the Burlington
city directory. for an injunction to re-
strain w. Harold Waite from publishing
and distributing a city directory which.
it is alleged is being prepared by the
defendant. Tho hearing was not COM
pleted and will be taken up again this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
IN RUSSIAN HANDS.
Main SUBMITS of the Besiid, Says Rus.
sian Report.

Petrograd. via London. April s.-Th,
following Official communication was j.
sued last night;
"In the Capathians despite counter
attacks by the enemy. who has obtained
large reinforcements detached from the
German and Austrian armies. our Of
fensive continues between the river Top.
ia and the region 10 the directibn Of
the Tzsok pass.
AN the submits Of the principal chain
of the Beskid mountains 70 the west
~ the rrgion Of the village of Tstzzyki
t.arnia are in our hands and our troops
are capturing IN succession the southern
spurs
con Arril ve took sh.out aOo pris-
oners and three guns and several machine
guns.
In the other sections along our front
there - no essential change. Collisions
~ secondary importance and fusillades
have coutinuef
An additional oficial statement issusa
last uieit savss
"The German att.flgs in tfe rrrion Of
Rnsioutka and rozanln e-asef wareh q
aftar eight weeks ~ rautiruea fruifiess
atteurffs a. take the Russian positions
hy assrut TIE Germ ne suffered euor-
mnus losses.
a German saarlsna wns smrk re II
ian April q after 4 hsa a-ugirns tsorul,s
uu So ritV. TIE priHtors wsrs resruef
suf nsit prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
NAVY MEN NOT SURPRISED
Because They thought II Would Take
Three Months To Repair Eitei.

Washington. y. G.. April s-OHiriais ~
the treasury and navy derartments we're
not surprised that the rriuz Eitsl Fried
rich had fntsrned. Examination af thp
ship's nginrs ~ na.ai oficsrs sa0n aft
~ she staa med INTO Newport shOsrei
that 4 would take af least three mont D.
to f.nt lier in condition o. raoa vita tiia
ssrsiips winch he'd b-en ssut % watrh
heF
Hauurfs unrH rnreiref last night 81
the story of the esaaTe 81 tiie German
battle frui-fr I on flfrtau from the ror-
DON 81 the allies an1 q uss pointed n1If
flat sir rririf - tie ulysterious niH
Captain Thirriehsns had expected - -se
81 the eares-
TIE rrnrafrrs Is thr Eitsl esss i rsu
a,.fus.H 81 frtrru1fiuusl lac She w-iu -
rfaaaE IN tits rus3nfs uf the T-rffs-f
States uasr ard inffTnef at The sur-
foik naFr THrd Hs- captain ufiassrs
and erew probably Nin D. released -
fnrn8s not 90 lsKne smfoik HetNtria-
tiun ~ hrr uifieers and UFsw tu GernlMnr
rirtt - nrrunFsf u ths is'fir1-frts
ar-aaa fi,-t r.srrt istaurs - tfis ens r-of.-
affr uin ue1 - undeTtaken lT the ftar-
uan aaniussr hfrf sinr Z unnld 81
fFafd5s1ilr tuir1ssltis 90 % ths rlHn %
Gsrmany n ths Airs agreed 10 Fermit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
WELL KNOWN IN BARRE.
Mrs. Helen Sophia Cameron Died Last
Evening, Aged 70 Years.

Mrs. Helen Sophia Cameron, wife OF
the late Sylvester Cameron, passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alley
ander Coburn, 8 Orange street, last even
ing at 7;40 o'clock, the end following a
four days illness OF pneumonia. Mrs
Cameron is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Coburn with whom she had lon.
resided, and Mrs. NJ J.. Williams OF
North Craftsbury Two grandchildren
are Miss Maude +. Coburn and John Co
burn, both of this city. The deceased
also leaves four sisters and one brother,
as follows: Mrs. Hannah Hill and Ms.
i. T. Cutler of Barre, Mrs. George p.
Woolcutt of Morrisville and Mrs. j. w.
Washburne Of Montpelier and Walter
Warren of Barre.
Mrs. Cameron was born in Middless X
Dec. II, ls4l, the eldest of nine child
born to William Warren and S
spent in Barre and her marriage to \
Cameron took place around So years ago.
Six years ago Mr.. and Mrs Cameron
celebrated their 50th wedding anniver
sary. His death occurred in this city
Oct. II, 1913. Among the older residents
of Barre Mrs. Cameron had large ac-
qnaIntance and her demise will bring sor-
row to many who counted her as one of
their warm friends.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be made in the family
lot in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
Trolley Service in Central
and Western New York
Is Seriously Affected
BY STRIKE ORDER PUT
INTO EFFECT TO-DAY
In Some Cases Cars Are Ac-
companied by Autos
with Policemen

Syracuse, N. ", April s.--The passen-
ger service on the interurban electric
lines throughout central and western New
York was seriously interfered with to-
day as a result of the strike which was
ordered last night by the Amalga amated
Association of Street g. Electric Railway
Employees because of the refusal of the
Empire lines to recognize the association
as the represent; tive union body of their
employees.
In Auburn City not ear moved to-
day, the Auburn and Syracuse electric
lines being entirely tied up. On the
Syracuse Lake Shore line the cars are
being run, but each carried a deputy
sheriff and was accompanied by an au-
tomobile load of police officers. No cars
of the South Bay line were running into
Syracuse and the union officers claimed
that half the men had struck. Buffalo,
Lockport, Niagara Falls and other cities
are said to be feeling the effect of the
strike in more or less degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
RAIDED ELM STREET STORE.
Police Claim They Found Two Men I'M
bibing Book Beer.

Book beer the particular brew Of the
bmgeonng springtime. hard liquor and
! various receptaclcs sometimes used for
purposes OF puryeying liquids of both
/ hues. were seized at : O'Clock last night.
when officers from police headquarters
filed out OF the station and heascd for
the store Of Louis Williams at - Elm
street. "the Little Store Around the
Corner" a. il j. denominated by some Of
It's customers. Both Mr.. Williams and
his wife were placcd under arrest. ar
raigned before Magistrate II. ". scott
and allowed 20 furnish hail in the sum
Of 500 tor their appearance a. a hearing
two men were imbihing IT the book on
the second f8or 81 the store when they
made their unexpected call
Twelve witnesses were suhpnnacd 20
the hearing this forenoon. Grand Juror
William Wishart appeared for the state,
and r. A. Hoar represented the rcspon-
dents. Al noan to-day. when Magistrate
scott continued the hearing until
O'Clock. the etidence that hsd sccurnu-
lated through the bong and tedious a.
animation ~ seven uifnesses. tended to
show that Mrs Williams. with her better
half. bad dial,snsed literally 81 crars,
Cigarette. fruit and hospitality. Moth
ing else. unless tu1 BOTTLES 81 beer uhich
shr unioadad on gshn kauaan and 7.
! fnf-fr0rn. earEeT.trrs. - her home last
Hieht. NAV B. frured an the general
l.ead-re. hospitality.
Gltaries Matatt. Wiiliarn N Avfrv,
= Ataatt khnssB and Lind.
strum wers asuanr thr heasg pt-yhasfrs
n srurks.rs- sauaras William " Cal
A.. IT, naada rffaatad eaiielH is,ns 81 the
zfsrr. srarf ~ sf stsrra frr tohsocs
ar8 afrr fted adhHr Flsfs Hhen the nudge
isrlafsriea hann uth arrest faf epntarurt
p Is Ef1hN uwa -doiriue aud hrdrinr@
= sha tauFa earri frHaH >irne. .
..tf tas-sflr. taid uf hsh5ng be harsrs
. f-rf ff NJ "a Hf dftsrs ffuss Ha
ed b. urs ufsff thr f1sH - e. r1rurfuE.
.raranE Erirkan9 n Wlfaur eas sisvrt
q tatr fie stand wn HHHae ~rftt
siaurta tia hsarrg .heyls nftg tE
.t1erk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
SEEK MAN AND MONEY.
Eugene Caron Was Handed $I,oaa,7o to
Deposit in Bank.

Nashua. " H.. April s.-Eugene Caron
% and married, has disappeared, it il
alleged, with 81 l022.70, of which s595 is
in money and the rest in checks, the
property of st. Josephs hospital of this
city
According to the police, Caron was
handed the amount by the sister in
charge of the institution Tuesday after
noon to deposit at the Second National
bank. That is the last seen of him at
the institution. He had been employed
at the hospital about six weeks. At
his home, 7sH Lock street, Mrs. Caron
said she thought her husband might be
in Montreal. The police communicated
with the Canadian city. Caron is an
officer Of Garde Rochambeau.
The police learned that Caron bought
a suit of clothes late Tuesday in Con-
cord, y. H., that he wrote letter on
note paper of hotel in Laeonia, \. H.,
which was dated April @, but the post
mark was s a. m. yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
NEWFOUNDLAND ASSISTS ALLIES
a,ooo Men Have Already Responded to
Mother Country's Call.

st. Johns, y. F., April s,--The New.
! foundland legislature opened yesterday
with the question of raising new reve.
nues to make up for the heavy deficit
caused by the war one of the most seri-
Gus 20 be considered. Among the plans
for domestic legislation announced by
the governor, Sir Walter Davidson, in his
speech from the throne. was a temper
ance measure which would virtually en-
sure prohibition for the districts through
out the island which desired it.
The part the colony was playing in
helping the mother country in the war
was pointed out with pride by Sir Wal
ter. Two thousand men already have
been sent TO England. This number, he
explained, is equivalent. in proportion
to the islands population, TO $4,000 men
from Canada. OF the one thousand ma
val reservists, 5s have lost their lives in
disasters TO the auxiliary cruisers on
which they were serving. Nearly 400 ad-
ditional men are now awaiting transpor-
tstion for service across the water, the
governor added.
"The contingent represents an outlay
OF million dollars year TO the colony"
said Sir Walter This unusual expendi-
ture," he continued, comes at time
when there has been a sharp curtsilment
of imports and the consequent reduction
in the revcnues.'
As there is general feeling that virtu-
ally all sources OF revenue have been
tapped Governor Davidson announced
that the colony would be assisted by the
mother country in the fiotation of neces-
sary loans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
MARSHALL HOME ROBBED.
II is Not Known if Any vsluables Were
Taken.

indianapolis, April s-The home here
.of Thomas X. Marshall, vice president of
the United States, has been entered by
burglars. il became known yesterday:
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall are
visiting relatives of Mrs. Marshall in
Soottsdsle, Ariz., where they went after
Mr.. Marshall represented President vii
son at the dedication OF the Panama.
Pacific exposition at san Francisco.
II has not been learned If anything Of
value was taken. The robbery was dis
covered by Mr.. Marshall's neighbors, who
found a window had been broken.
There was no silverwsre or iewelrv in
the house when the robbery was inves-
tigatcd, hut the neighbors presumed that
such articles had been removed before
the Marshalls departed early in March
on their western trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
SUICIDE AMID cASKETS.
Benjamin +. Marsh, Aged 90, Shot Him.
self at Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Macs, April s.--Surround
ed by 100 concrete caskets manufactured
by the company of which he was tn,
head. Benjamin +. Marsh, aged 60 com.
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself in the head. Dependency caused
by i'll health is given as the cause OF
his act.
The first intimation that Mr.. Marsh
had intentions of suicide was given 10
Mills +. Sibley. counsel for Mr.. Marsh,
when he opened letter received in has
morning mail from Mr.. Marsh in which
the writer said be intended TO end his
life.
Mr.. Sibley informed Chief of Police
Hill and the latter detailed Patrolman
Jerome G.. Barker TO find Mr.. Marsh.
The officer and Ralph II. Whitney. treas.
urer OF the BENJAMIN y. Marsh Co. Wis.
tied the plants of the concern al - Gar
den street and on Wiser avenue in Quin-
sigamond. shortly before ] o'clock they
found the body OF Mr. Marsh in the cas-
ket storchouse on Wiser avenue.
Mr.. Marsh is survived by a wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
SEVEN APPEARED.
And Eighth Not Able To Appear in
Montpelier Court.

Seven respondents were in Montpelier
city court this morning, and the eighth
was unable 10 appear. Charles Childs
and George Mcmahon, who were ar
raigned yesterday for subsequent offenses
and who asked for probation, were SEN
tenced to 80 days each in the county Jail
and to pay fine OF SIS each. Joseph
laAiudge of Colebrook, n. H., in for a
first offense, went 10 the county Jail for
20 days. Richard Boyer OF Barre ex-
pected to pay fine of S., with costs.
George Mortimer of Montpelier paid -
and costs. Henry Larive, who said he
came TO Montpelier from Manchester. n.
H.. recently, paid the same. Raphael
DUPONT, who said he was on his way 10
Northfcld. asked 10 be let go on proba.
tion, but he was given 80 days for a
subsequent offense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
SULTAN FEELs SAFE


C0nstsrtinurls. va The Hague ard
London. Apr1l 81 am corsinc-s TIA,
firs Dzrdnsiles csnnut - farsEd TThs
ir-uvs con8Bc1 - The Turkish tvouus n
ths rsc-ut operations Arninst tfs straits
permits No e. esnflu8s fiat slthnnrh
~ sllies bird every sfort sna uss ~
~ ussns 81 thsir dispossl thev uiil
- uflEt.ls - seiisTe tlisir rurr.ose-
Ttns sTsks hishr1ef v ths sultan ~
Turkey and First CNlirih - ths Mo.l-n
wu~i1. vrwss-dmT ir ths rru-ss - an an
ss~n@ whi-t - r-Nrtsd The Assooissss
r'--ss -c--ssranssrf. Tlls srltsr tt,-unrf-
art ths Eu1i@na stcurd and exrTss.ss
- E-sasssi epnf1Hna m Turtsr's Etfi-
- - ~ittsEzns ~ rrsinuEtt 81 firs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
TROUBLE AT LYNN.
1900 Shoe Workers Out Of Work on 9th
ers' Failure TO Artitrate.

Lynn. April S-Twelve hundred hand.
in The shoe factory Of the A. NJ. Creigh.
ton company were thrown out OF work
yesterday when. according 20 the com.
pany officials, the edgcmakcrs refused
90 submit 90 arbitration. their demand
for an increase in pay Of half a cent a
pair.
AZ the BARTLETT HoWland factory. where
the same demand was made. IL was stat
ed that the plant would b. closed down
to-day II the edgemakers would not ar
bitate. -Four hundred hands are en-
ployed there. The =. J. Harney com
panv granted the raise.
The Fdgemakers' union is an indie
pendent organization. having a hundred
members in the plants affected Most Of
the other workcrs are affiliated with the
United Shoe Workers # America. which
las a peace agreement with the manu-
facturefs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
STRIKE ORDERED.
To Secure Recognition of AmaIgamatei
Street Car Men at Syracuse.

Syracuse, n. Y, April s.--A strike on
the Empire United railway lines was
ordered last night by the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail
way employees. The strike affects prac-
tically the entire interurhan system Of
central and western New York with the
exception OF the Oneida railway, the Sy
racuse- Utica division.
The strike order was. issued following
the refusal OF the company to recognize
the Amaleamated as the representative
union body of their employees. The com
pany has contracts with the Brother
hoods of Engineers and Conductors on
some of its lines.
Amalgam mated officials stated that
strikes may be called in Rochester and
Buffalo if the cars of the sompaBy are
permitted To use tracks within the city
limits of those cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
VICTIM OF ASSAULT DEAD.
Joseph BeIlaire Of Manchester. N. H
Was Assaulted BY I've Young Men

Manchester. y. H. April s.-Josept
Bellaire ~. Of PAR Wilson street. picked
up unconscious after an alleged assault
IN Fast Manchester. Monday night. died
IN q loeai hospital yesterday.
Hellaire j. said % have been assault
ed BY two young men Nhose identty -
mvstery. He had fracture of tire
skull and conclusion of the brain.
Bellsire was a shoe maker and uHnar-
ried lie is survived ~ Ne mother. Mrs.
gcrrmie ReIiaires one brother. Adelard
81 this titF snd ~ three sistrr. he had
lived IN Manchester for - wears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
10 ENLIST xNeRAxrs
Turkish sultsr Takes STEPS Ts Protect
Hrs Cguntry.

Isonaon. ATr1 s ssas p mn irsHs
yTuruiilrrtsd b. aar - fiss stiitsn 81 Tur-
call uut sI fuHr Hsretfle 81 heErfuu Eruls
Ser serriae. ineius8Fs 81 ti.e ares cf Ia
sd "a srF ths asfsr-s ~ ths Turkisi,
rorts End fruntisrs. Tftt rzliristrT Slso
tas tssf rrfr HueHr a. HfTsH far rfif-
tHrF zsrria- rH ifHHii irrar.s fr- 80 fu-r
tiau af So fzatirEr. Tasts irsu-rrn
tiaa 3 erg tafnad 81 dssE1.aeh e. Eeut
eEs Grum l0rstaEt3ngEls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
PRONOUNCED ACTIVITY.
In Spite of Unfavorable Weather, Says
French Report.

Paris, April S.--The following official
statement was issued by the war office
last night:
"The very unfavorable weather contin,
ues. Nevertheless, activity has been pro-
nounced between the Meuse and the
Moselle, where we have maintained all
our gains and made further advances.
"Near Pareid, east Of Verdun, we
have taken two lines of trenches. On
Tuesday night at Eparges we made an
important advance.
"All to-day the Germans were engaged
in violent counterattacks, but they re-
gained nothing. Their last attack was
particularly heavy, but they were moved
down by fire.
"rhe same thing occurred in ALLY
wood. After several counter-attacks. all
Of which were repulsed, we remained
masters of the position which we gained
yesterday On this part of the front
we captured numerous prisoners.
Among the prisoners taken yester-
day in the region of Hartmannsweiler-
kop were men of the guard brought into
this region by the Germans after their
defeat OF March g."
The afternoon report said:
"A German detachment, with three
machine guns, succeeded in crossing to
the left bank of the User south OF Drei-
grachten. II was attacked yesterday
and dislodged by Belgian forces.
An attack made by us in the vicinity
of Etain rendered us masters of hills
No 2l9 and No. 22l, in addition to the
Haut Bois and the Hospital farms.
I'm Eparges we gained ground and
our advances. at the same
time taking 60 prisoners, including three
officers.
'In the Ban-de Sapt we mined and
blew up a German position"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
HANOVER HOSPITAL GETS $1,000
OF the Quarter Million Left by Miss
Mary z. Smith to Public

New York. April s-More than $3.50.
600 OF the estate Of Miss Mary +. Smith
Of this city. who died March - last, i.
left to public and charitable institutions
under the terms Of her viii, filed yester-
day for probate.
The principal bcquest j. one OF $780,
Coz 10 the Peabody home for INDECENT
women. situated here other bequests
include sums Of from $1,000 70 S5.eao
each to institutions in this city; $1,000
10 Barnard college and 5000 each to
the Mary Hitchcock Memorial home.
Hanover. y. ~. and the Massachusetts,
IIomepathie hospital AZ Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
RETURSs % INDICTMENTS.
John Stewart Of Tiltvn. N. H. Chsrrss
With Murder.

Uour1rd. \. H April s-Tfr MsrFs
mad county grand fufy comr1eted e.
strrs yesterday. On thr rufninr n -
The rufirt 4 han8rd AnHH 20 indnfnrrfs
Asunnr thnrn ere the following
Inir ~tHwart ~ Tfitou. murder r.
naar Shirsr a Frankiin ssssuit vitf -
tsrt o. XII Ali,ert Strur 81 Frrrklrn
assault u7th irtsrt o. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
SEVEN FATALITIES IN ONE YEAR
On Southern Division of Boston & Main,
Railroad.

Concord. y. H., April s.--Thcre were
seven fatal accidents among the a7.oo0..
600 passengers carried last year by the
southern division Of the Boston a Maine
railroad, according 20 the report Of the
safety first committee Of that division.
issued last night The committee states
in each case the accident was due 20 an
infaction Of the company's rules.
Four were killed jumping from NOV
ing trains. one in TRYING TO bard NOV.
ing train, another jumped through a
window irving 20 escape from a police
officer. while the seventh tried 70 pass
IN front Of a moving train
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
BRITISH CABINET
FAILS AT SOLUTION
Decision on Drink Question Will Be Sub
mitted To Parliament, Which Meets
Next Week.

London, April 8, l2:l6 p. m.--The cab
met having failed to come to a decision
on the drink question, no settlement is
expected until Parliament meets next
week. The impression is growing that
the government will content itself with
bringing in measure prohibiting the
sale of spirits.
The opposition to the suppression Of
the use of spirits in some degree is sec
tional. Since Scotland consumes over
three times as much spirits as England
and half as much again as Ireland, the
Scottish opposition, if solid, might easily
cause the defeat of the measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
5,950,00O MEN LOST IN
s MONTHS OF WAR
While $4,000 Has Been Spent, Ac-
cording to Estimate by an Italian
Military Expert

Rome. via Paris, April :, SIS a. m
Tho nations now az war lost sa50Os1
ulcu in the first eight months Of the con-
fict and spent 50 4o00o0O00 the first six
months. according 70 figures prepared for
Atarti. the Socialist orrar. ~ q mill
tary cspert The article declsres that
the onlr result Of the war wifl le the
r,tiTroeai wearing out Of the farues ~
gaeed. and moi q military siet0rv. u
d ealcmiated tli#t nine ~ ten mont -
more vil cxhau-t the rrserves. and the
euuutrF which piH suffer ne least from
this sahaustisn ssh lc Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
DEFENSE BEING HEARD.
Mobbs Of MOretovn Testifes in His Own
Behalf.

The defense il putting on testimony in
the cass II state w. Mobhs Of Moretown.
charged with larceny from =. A. Heath.
The witnesses heard we're Pet Griffith.
louis Freeman. Gilman sleeper and
Holmes Mohbs. the last named being the
son Of the respondent The respondent
also testified. saving that he generally
had enough money 10 pay his bills but
not enough 10 pay for hiring lawyer.
The serfiees performed ~ a detective
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