davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

| Der friibrs g]rin3ipal Der Sugbtz
9chIduIe profsfforg. %. g
III gsitsru in feintr Wo9nuHg In ben
South Warfpid 0[ats in 2lponbaIe in
boben Utter con SO Sabrsn ssitorben.
or Iieb iih srit por slpsi Sobrsn pens
iionireH, ndfoem CT piet5is Jdbre
lang an unIrn SffsnIimel S4ulsn
ibdtig aefpeftn mar. Der Wsrbiihsns
mar aus Mains gtbiiriig unb bate
bic groipn llnipsriitGt 81 propibenes,
y. T., abfolbjtrt. CT gina bdni nah
benz Wsitsn unb mar in SiIinois nidt
bios als 9ebrsr, fonbsrn aud bret
Sabre lana als anipalt tbdtis. Mm
16. 9tsembsr 1878 folste Or. Con
sinem Ruf ols g}rinJipal Der Sustss
5ohfhule nah Cincinnati.
6srr Spftpb9. GampbeIL,
fpeI9er pisle Sabre bem Rsbatiionss
itab Der Gommsrrial 7ribuns onsss
b5ris IN ssIisrn wlittas siR5 pISts
lihen Sobss asItorbsu. OF f&nutt,
ouf einsm Stubl iitsnb, I'm SottI
6pning osm gillaroIpisl 81. Ssin
ifrsunb Or. 'GbarIss Wuserpft, ber in
Der Rdbs fab. bemertts. ipit Camp
bsll plSblih f,n aopf onf bic @ruii
Ienits, als Of sr sinseifldftn ipSr..
DIR elrsi elite su ibm urp in1. baB 81
iid in biefem Jall nm einen S6laf
fir bic gpiaisit banbelte. Gin 9erSs
iGIaa bate bem aebtn bes bstanntsn
mannss sin fhmtrSlpiss 3itl btrtis
tet. Die 2eihs tpurbe na4 BEN 5aus
fe isints S1ipisserfobuss 6errn5rant
9insmors an Batter place ssbraft.
2luber 15rau S!nsmprs biuttrIibi Der
WerbIifens. BEN bic Satin f9on Dor
lGngeren Snbrsn iiarb. nod cine 9cts
Ter, bic in Mt. Wafbineton pcbnt.
Campbell mar 5suilistoniit unb r
bate cine ssipnnbis fJeosr.
DR.. $. 8. Wisgtrs bat ssIi.rn
BON isinem Shipdeer D 7. u. Wprs
etnFern tinm Brief aus sJinisH
in Sftprsubsn trbaItu. Gr irGst
barin alien Trsunben bic berSli6fta
@rib. auf unb ipire ihnH pisl su
ers1bIsn bdben, tpenn - ia ipenn er
srit ipisbsr in Cincinnati III.
Di. iierbIi&t Sdas bss am Gam,
iias babinssitisbsnsn prin5ipals ber |
Gbaie Gduls Ssrrn 3. W. Yous
m a n fpurbs ssiisrn Pahmttias sur |
Isbtsn Nubs astrasen. Di. zrauns
feisr fonb In Der aopn 6alI su Spbs |
qdrt iiati. Drsibis ainper aus Der
senannisn Sduls fanstn srausrlis'
Der. sfrl. asila Sinons, bic Uiibrss
rim BEG ZEN sbousbi 9empeis. btlt |
bic @sbdhtnibreoe unb auberbem biels
ten 4nipra9sn ShulIupsrintsHbsHf |
gonbon, SfuIratbsprGiioent 9r. J.
1R. @itbror. Dstan gurris fllr ben
Ehoclmaiters aIu6 unb 5iIfsinpfrs
intsnbsni Nobsrts fir bic Shulprins
,ipals. iJGr bic Jrsimaursr, be bic
lruusrfeier Ieitstsn, Ipra4 Hsp. Nm.
g. Spiesd.
Die 8tiiebung Der itefb!idNn Suls
Ie hes befanntsu bsutfGsH pionisrs
6urn Spbanr 8. arobmt fins
bet am Mittipph Ra9mittag nm hnlb
,ipsi llbr pom 9r1utrhauis 30. 320 I
Debfsr SirnBs aus foti, tvorauf nm
,ipsi ubr in Der CD. prot. ct paus
lus air&s an Der Is. unb RACE Stras
B. Der arausrsotttspisnit abssfdItsn
psrben tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

GieieS aommiitee ioa periudeu. BIZ
5rage III Ioien. mic uno po Die staoi
eripmniiic mndlei imb bas Tefijii
aaiS Der sselt ifafFsn fam.
Sollte Der Stabtrntb beite bic gr.
neniung bes aoinmittecs g,iibeiben,
10 pirt oasieIbc ON Ocuneritag Dor.
iliitidg feine srite giglrng abbnItcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

ipurhe ssitrn Uormiiiaa an hsr
Boone unb pifD2iaan &trobe RON
sineu afutpmrbil underground, tam
isbc4 slldIi6krpetfs NIT sinisen uils
btbtuttnben G6rdmmsn bapon. Der
Wsrunaliidt lpurbe nam fsinsr Woas
uuua asbrdd1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
2ofaI geridt.
Maf6Me.

Der autihsr 6snrn gnslnm
BON 30. b34 CUNT Sirabe fpurhe s,s
tern Rahmittng. aIs ltin pfsrb all
Der Florence unb Gilbert 2lpsrus
f6eute nnb bur9brunHts. Don isiHsm
ouf bag Strabsnpflaftsr az,
idleubsrt. CT irua hierbsi zine tiff
aopfipunbt bapon, bic ibm i'm itdbtis
iGen 6ofpitnI psrbunbsH ipurfe.
Der 40 Sabre alts G5an Q.
aspis bon glo. 2409 RpoHs Strab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

iGobsn bas wg8b6en einFad, bsi @sIs
ie uHb srariffm nit ie@s paar
@trIlmpfen unb einsm pdor StieffIH
bie stlu4t. Dh ileine WlcS SHANE sab
Der polisei cine 3ismIi4 eute perfoz
nalbef4rtibuns bsr @urf4sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
General 9inian bon
Zambers

Sim aommnnbeur bsr 8,
tarfifGen armes er.
nanHt Usl4e Dars
bantIIsn gu btrtttis
! bigen bat.
aonbeH, 20. Wdrs. Cine Dope.
i6e aus aOniiaHiinOpel idst, bsb IN
elmer taiitrli8sn Srobs Der General
siman BON Sdnbsrs. frii6sr BON Der
preubiIbsn aopuusris. sum aomman'
bur Dsr tiirtiIhtn 9ruppn on ben
Durbunsaen, bic ais bic finite tiirii.
Ihs armse bsSsi4Hst Dirb. srnaHHt
lpOrbsn lei. Der gsntrll itanb bisbss
an Der epibs Der 1tuppsn IN bss sares
pdii6m ailrfei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30

TN rIHs guaItnns 10 sirfn xass - tsssssa
lstEs man aagsttssgrssIs nataiss
as'Isils i.ias Hgsiss'ssSl s1l,Ia ssss" y 9s
iinisa4aii slf issn eaa@isl. as(
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
FIVE GRUELLING HEATS
Were Raced in 2:os Pace in the Detroit
Grand Circuit.

Detroit, Mich, July 27.--After the
first three races on yesterdays program
had been disposed in straig.- heats, three
starters in the final number staged one
of the prettiest battles seen here in sew
eral years, going five gruelling rounds
to decision. 1t WAS the opening day
of the Blue Ribbon meet at the state
fair grounds.
Only three horses went to the post for
the 2:0S pace. Margot Hal acted badly
in the first two heats, which The Climax
won in hard drives. In the third heat,
Mcdonald kept his care on her feet,
taking the lead at the half mile and
holding it to the wire Fred Russell led
all the way in the fourth, Margot Hal
breaking just as she came alongside near
ing the finish. The Climax led to the
hall in the final mile, but tired badly and
Margot Hal went to the front and showed
the way to the wire. The Climax took
d hard ilogging to finish in front of Fred
Russell, who had broken badly but was
coming fast.
The horses yesterday were placed ac-
cording TO the "point system" so that
Duchess, in the 2;0s trot, although gin
ishing second in one heat, was outside
the money, while Dago, with two thirds,
was given third prize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
FLUNG AGAINST HOUSE.
Auto Struck by Street Car at Haverhill,
Mass-Four Injured.

Haverhll. Mass, July 27.--Adolph
Bowen OF 80 Curtis street, his wife and
two companions were injured here last
night when trolley ear collided with
his automobile ON Water street. Hurled
from the machine, Mrs. Bowen suffered
a broken shoulder and the three men
were badly shaken mp.
The automobile was struck In the
rear and carried 80 feet along the ear
tracks. Then the front wheels turned
and the machine was jostIed across the
sidewalk and against house.
Bowen, who was operating the car was
jammed against the steering post. Rid
ing beside him was Joseph Ziminski Of
l26 River street. He was thrown
through the windshield but escaped with
bruises
Mrs. Bowen was flung from the rear
seat against the side Of building. John
Martin, seated beside her. was only
shaken up when he struck the sidewalk
All four were hastened in automobiles
to the Office of DIR. Francis w. Anthony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
Despite Scattered Successes
to Russian Arms on
Wide Front
INVADERS ATTACK
ADVANCE DEFENSES
Russians Announce the De-
struction of 40 Ger
man Coal Ships

The German advance on Warsaw con-
tinues to-day to be the most important
development in the field of war. 1t is
being conducted with energy and the
Russian resistance has brought furious
fighting along wide front Nevertlie-
less the latest reports indicate that the
German movement to envelop the Polish
capital is progressing. The Russian Off
cial reports admit that the Germans are
attacking the advance defenses Is miles
northwest of Warsaw, but at the same
time they receive several instances in
which the Germans have been either re-
pulsed or were unsuccessful in their at
tacks. The battle is still raging on al
most the entire front between the Vie
pra and Bug rivers.
The Russians also announce the de-
struction in the Black sea of 40 sailing
vessels laden with coal for Germany.
There are no developments Of any mo-
ment on the western front. The French
official report to-day recites few minor
engagements but shows no changes of
Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
aAGITAToRS" TURNED AWAY
When They Applied for Old Positions
with Remington Company

Bridgeport. Conn July 21.-Unless the
labor situation al the Remington Arms
& Ammunition company's plant j. ad-
iusted BIZ "Wednesday afternoon. another
strike will be called according 20
statement here last night by ,. =. kcp-
pier. international vice president Of the
machinists' union.
II had been expected that ail ~ the
strikers would b. back at work yester
day, following the aunomcemeut 81 the
last week Nv the labor leaders that On
agreement had been reached with the
company for q working schedule of 90
honrs . week. wfth no detrease in wages.
bat complications srose when returning
strikers were refused employment
Manufactures say that only about
half q dorm as1tHtors' were turned
auav. but members of the machinists'
unian assert that the uunisef reachef
lsn. When TIE iran vorkers learned 81
the turn 81 exeufs. they aeafn waike8
ant. A few 81 them howereT returned
- v-ork during thf afterunen.
NJ. kegrler 4 a. gollusfun, tier-
president II the irou wgrkefs ard 1ohn
f1snu. unti0ra1 arrnriFrf ~ sac eHrrarn-
.sFs- unfun laft last night fH New Vera.
aAsFa thpt NsB ranfar rtearainr the
s.ait houf dsansna made urat tts irter-
1afi1fai nar.er nuu1rerf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
MOVING AUSTRIANS
IN GREAT MASSES
Their Soldiers Show Supreme Contempt
for Death and Italians Have
Also Lost Heavily.

Geneva, Monday, via Paris Tuesday
July 27.--The Tribune prints the fol.
lowing regarding operations in the Ital-
ian war theatre:
"'rhe Austrians fight with an utter
contempt for death, and losses on both
sides are frightful, but those of the Aus
trians appear heavier. The Italian ar
tillery is moving them down in mass
es. On the Corso plateau, the Italians
are advancing in the direction OF Cor
zia. On Monte Nero, the Italians have
carried several portions of the enemy's
positions. At Podgora, the Italians re-
pulsed all Austrian attacks, nowith-
standing the extreme violence with
which they were delivered"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
Sir Edward Grey Gables to
Sec. Lansing to Hold
Up His Note
RELATING TO
ORDERS IN COUNCIL
Great Britain Requests That
It's Publication Be
Held Up

Washington, D. G., July 27.-Sir Ed
ward Grey cabled Secretary of State
Lansing to-day that the British govern
ment has in preparation another note
to the United States on the orders in
council and asked that the note which
was delivered yesterday be withheld
from publication pending the receipt of
the new communication,
No indication Of the contents of the
Forthcoming note was given in Sir Ed
ward Grey's cable, but in official quar-
ters the development is regarded as high
ly significant. The belief prevailed that
the last American note to Germany with
its references to the freedom of the seas
may have influenced Great Britain to
place herself on record as willing to take
under consideration the new suggestion
by the United States to the belliger
ents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Will Precede Grand "Baw1r Game at
Berlin Street.

| Business in almost every line is to be
at standstill Thursday afternoon when
the big playground carnival is set in
motion and, in truth, it may be said
that from o'clock until after the
"baw'll' at Berlin street is over, the city
will give over its whole attention to
one of the most spectacular street pa
rades witnessed since Barre was an IN
dian village. To-day it was announced
that the granite manufacturers had de-
cided to close down their sheds at 3
o'clock in order TO give the employees an
opportunity to watch the parade and
participate in the doings at the north
end. Many of the merchants have al
ready signified their purpose to close
their stores and it is more than likely
that all places of business along North
Main street including business offices,
will fall in line.
There are indications aplenty that the
parade will be nothing if not startling.
That it will be long and fairly bulging
with remarkable spectacles is evident by
the number of responses which the com
mittee had received in answer to its
solicitation for floats and pleasure cars.
Auto owners are urged to join in the pa
rade, assembling at the marshaling
grounds on Ayers street at 2:30 o'clock,
regardless of whether they decide to dec
crate their cars. All who contemplate
in the parade are asked to
register with the parade committee, w.
G. Reynolds. Z. NJ. Tobin, A. A. Lamorey
or DIR. Joe w. jackson.
Committees from the Barre Woman's |
club, to whom is due credit for launch
ng the very playground movement which |
the carnival aims to aid. are working |
in cooperation with the mems |
to make the afternoon a gala
lne. All of the refreshment features at /
.he baseball park are to be in charge of /
he women. A circular letter addressed
% each of the 250 members of the Wom
ms club, asking for assistance, is meet
ng with general response, as was evil
fenced by returns received to-day.
Last night at an enthusiastic meeting
II the several committees in Manufac
urers' hall, plans were worked out for
andling the autos and trucks that are
o figure in the parade. Extra police
will be assigned to duty at North Barre
nd ample room will be provided for
arking cars of every description. 1t is
Tanned to stage the parade stunts on
he auto trucks, number OF cars OF this !
ype having been donated by local bus
ness men for the occasion. The va !
ious bands and the two baseball teams 7
ill be aboard the trucks. Four uni J
1rmed teams of junior baseball players {
! the Playground league are to march $
foot. There will be second meeting i
the committees in Manufacturers hall (
ais evening at o'clock and it is essen e
al that every member should attend. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
FURNISHED $500 BAIL.
Respondent Arrested on Alleg1isc, of
Attempted Assault.

An official investigation of an alleged
ATTEMPTED assault on a young woman in
the woods on the fremont street road
| two weeks ago, when it is claimed three
men separated the girl from her escort
and were only prevented from carrying
out their plans when man and his wife,
who were ON their way home, appeared
on the scene, resulted late yesterday
afternoon in the arrest Of Francis Baril
on a complaint made to Grand Juror
William Wishart. Barl was taken in
custody by Chief Sinclair and arraigned
before Magistrate II. w. Scott on
charge OF attempted felonious assault.
As the official inquiry into the circum-
stances leading up to the detention of
the complainant in the woods is not
completed, Grand Juror Wishart asked
to have the case held open until next
Tuesday morning. Bail was fixed at $500
and the respondent was released. Under
the present status of municipal courts,
city judge has no jurisdiction in hear
ing cases Of this kind, although the scope
of the municipal judiciary will be con-
siderably widened when new law en-
acted in the last general assembly be-
comes operative Aug. /.
Alleged actors in a South Barre fracas,
who were arrested by Chief Sinclair yes
terday at the instance of States Attor-
ney f. f. Gleason, were arraigned before
the magistrate last night Frank De
Forge, charged with a breach of the
peace offense, pleaded not guilty and fur
nished bail in the sum of $50 for his
appearance at trial TO be held to-mor-
row morning. His brother-in.law Charles
Young, pleaded guilty to a similar
charge and his case was held open for
sentence until the court makes its find
ngs in the case against DeForge. A
family row in which the DeForge broth
srs and Young are said to have joined
moved South Barre people TO complain
II the alleged disturbers.
A hearing in the case of state VS.. Mrs.
:. Rossi, whose apartments at the corner
# Foster and Granite streets were raided
asst week. was cancelled this morning
when the respondent decided to waive
xamination and plead her cause in
ounty court. Liquor seized in the raid
vas condemned and destroyed. but Mrs.
lossi appealed from the decision and
urnished security for the alleged con-
goods in addition to bail for
erself in the sum Of $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
lSnecial to Mn Times. J

The Goose Green Base Bswl Orgtn.
izatshun desires to ernounce thct il haz
secured the survives uf Eph Buggleby,
the gratest living 3 baseman in captiy.
| ity. Smarter than Creased Lightning
and surer than Ed Atkins old Billy hoss,
Ep his suttinly baound TO be a promi-
nent citizun of the Green one uf these
days. Watch for Eph in the game err
gainst Squaug Holler.
Excitement IS running turriblc high
here al the Green since Zeke Tobin er-
nounoed TO the Public frum the Band
Stan last Fri. r. m. thet he had com
pleied fnul negotistshuns with George
rilden OF thet air Squaug Holler team
for a combating contest az Barry City
next Thurs. +. m. Zeke says thet al
though our boys never went 30 fur er-
way frum home before. he is willing 30
bet lodes uf next falls punkins ergainst
bu. pertaters thet the Green boys bring
home the buttermelk.
Calliope Reynolds SAYS thet be is goin
10 get four home runs next Thurs. Cal
liope has bin Citing his muscle up pitch
ing bay lately.
The Mayor i having bis best suit
washed 80 thet BE- can ware u 10 the
CITY with the boys. llc got a letter
from Alfalfy Jackson. who is goin 20
lead the Big Peeradc a who wants our
Maror 20 ride with him in the frunt
otomobeel. The Mayor spent 81 cents
IN taking with Alfalfy over the telci0ne Z
and telling him tibet he accepted THE in 1
r. s. We wonder ef the
Green taxpayer wiIl have 10 pay the 81 /
eeuts.
FRANKIE iBamhinoi small otoe3 % the
att SUNDAY upun Request ri tire BaWl
lfeuui tshun e. So 81 ths Grand stan 4
ans safe. Frsnkie saws ttst 10 a be
.es frieu oceuried = fur some time A
I'D : good finlr ID must - ssfe 81 y
isi8 10 Fraukie
WI ths sguaue Tlg'lrrs siip ths fuass.
raHt Nm ~ . furufni ~ hard cider.
Tiarans EtsseFrsn.
~feshul CarresssaH
sfataf. Tlsf hafrs Daily Iimsss
fafV
Thas is to nutft rau thrt wf etfr sst
an nsisFarifr snf Nnms b. Nunf fafsf
gam. ~ uH sss rua sos HizI tiuf
.sssF = sruaue Hud ~ruaG. Ia
f4fernuaF C1ffnsafisf ol sgusur Hsl'fr
izons ClenFe1s. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
FEDERAL INQUIRY SATURDAY
To Determine Responsibility for cspsiz-
ing Of Eastland.

Chicago. July p Plans for the inves
tigation BY federal state and city or
cial bodies. 20 determine who was tc
blarae for the capsizing Of the steamer
Eastland in the Chicaro river Saturday
with . loss 81 hundreds Of lives. wsrc
completed last night.
states Attorney Maclay Hoyne. IN
pursuing his investigation. seized CORE
sponde-.s which had passed between Of
hoers 81 the Western Eiertric employees
organization vhieh gave the pienie, snd
the Indiana TransH,ertati0n Co. eperat-
ma the Eastiani and four other steam-
en- - asidf % carr more than 700
persons nrruss the lake.
TIE state's attnrufy said tits rarre-
sr,r,uaenes showed that thf stnamer c1m-
panv had advised thst the more fieists
sals tie. aFeatsf uould b. tie ffiate
rsia r. the efnriaFes oresuiEstinn.
g5.ipts uarf ~ p sold o. emniurps
~ flae Western EiestfF 90. Ser Is Frrts
"a shs fasturv ~ ~ "a thf wtaff Ar
.ll-HIna ~ SO statss rttnrnrF. tif -
f.-s si.ouaE theTs ngait - ralute oi
rrs ff3-F ~ 81 tlrsnts over Hm anf
suases hinr less un ti.usf ail.rs asa
romflnias lHf a1readr tatn nsads ~
-stera8 s.nriuFrs ~ tlf ~ Wretsrn F3afrif
- ttaf tiFg had tssr rirraei efair.siIsl
h rm4siass ff.trfs 81 tfs snrarsiaf ~
lraf fhsf rH'aes Ell thf snr1sfes ease-
sffr rtr sat ftan. uuria aisrn
.rrss nazinst tiFse nhr faaef tF 81 at
.ts Ts-ttna. T8s Frr r. msEt
~ so iusr ur Hunus' afnr nne tasss
us1 aais firt - .ss go nd Fssuss8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
AT Standard Oil and Tide
water Plants in Bay
onne, N. J.. AA
leads
Fr WIS SUCCEED
- ~
Minority Resumed Places on
Recommendation Of
More Pay

New York, July 27--Fifteen hundred
men who have been on strike several
days returned to work to-day at the
plants of the Standard Oil and Tide
water companies 1T Bayonne, N. j. May
or Garyan and Sheriff Eugene Kinkead
declared that the strike was broken and
that by tomorrow all of the 5000 strik-
ers would be back at work
The resumption of work by the l,500
men was in response to an appeal by
Sheriff kinkead at a mass meeting last
night, at which the English speaking men
and American citizens among ;he en-
ployes agreed to return to w0k., with
the assurance of Superintendent NeNes-
sy that he would recommend an increase
in their wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
$1,000 LIBRARIES IN U. S.
They Have 100000 Volumes, Gaining
Rapidly.

There are over $1,000 regularly estab-
lished libraries in the United State
containing more than 75O0000O volumes,
according 20 statistics just compiled by
the United States bureau Of education
The number of volumes is an increase Of
2OOO0000 since 1905.
OF the 2ssg Libraries containing 5000
volumes or over. l.s4a are classified as
public and society Libraries" and .OO5
are sehool and college Libraries. Public
and society Libraries have an aggregate
Of over 50.000OO0 volumes. with 1000 Op0
borrowers cards IN force; ls46 Of these
libraries were entirely free 10 the pub
Hc.
Libraries reporting from 000 to 5000
volumes numbered s4S3. ul which iss
were rubiic and sorietv libraries. and
3365 school libraries These hbraries
contained lllssapE2 volumes. Another
group 81 stin smaller Libraries. com
prisine those that reported from sa0 10
i0f1 soiumes. increased the total hy
aghn07 volumes.
The distribution ~ library facilities e
sti1 uneven. ~ the l.ssg public and
soeicty Hhraries reported for the entire
nited ~fatrs. more than half were ii
the north Atiantn states nnd fhsv
o1rtained 24CZ1 nzl volumes out ST fts
total ~ s1wofF,0; sna of ths an00nn
roiumes edded g. literary isIiertinus fsr
ihe yaar fni3. alfrDst -h,H urrs fnr
~ same seftion Nem Amk stats haF
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
REDFIELD TO TAKE CHARGE.
Will Be in Chicago Personally TO Con-
duct Investigation.

Cornish, n. H., July 27.-President
Wilson was in communication with Sec
retary Redheld Of the commerce depart
ment, regarding the Eastland disaster,
and was notified by the secretary that
he would go TO Chicago TO take personal
charge of the federal investigation into
the cause Of the sinking Of the steamer,
with the consequent loss Of many lives
The president continued TO take deep
interest in the subject. With his ap-
proval. Secretary Redfeld will make ev-
ery effort to discover who, if anyone,
was to blame for the disaster, and 10
determine whether the federal govern
ment can take any action.