davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
"a Bears Killed in Vermont.

According to figures made public at
the state auditors office, 70 bears were
killed in Vermont during the year end
ing June 80 last; 95 bobcats or bay
lynxes, and 33ll hedgehogs, the state
paying bounties amounting to s40e.65
on hedgehogs.
The hedgehogs killed July |, 1912, to
July |, 1913, amounted TO ss,ll3.s0, but
were not paid until after July |, 1919
The hedgehogs killed July /, 1913, to
July |, 1914, amounted to S34l.75. Be,
fore the legislature of 1912 made the
bounty Is cents for each head exhibited,
the bounty was 80 cents. The bounty
on bay lynxes is S..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
PETITION FOR SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING

To the honorable board Of selectmen Of
the town OF Plainheld, VT.
Whereas, There are approximately forty pu-
nils In the South district, so called, we, the
undersigned voters Of the town do hereby
petition your honorable board to forthwith
call a special town meeting 70 see what action
the town will take relative 10 charging the
present schoolhouse to meet the requirements
Of the increased number Of pupils, or TO build
new on site 10 be purchased By the town
for that purpose
NIEL,s NELSON THERON PERRY
RAYMOND DIEMER A. A. RUBLEE
l.. LANCIAULT RAY G. PERRY
III w pATCHFLDER CHARLIE l. PERRY
q n WEIGH GEORGE WEIGH
NELSON WEIGH FRED BENEDICT
ELLA L. A. DUNN PAUL LAPRE
NJ. n DUNN FERDF. BkTCHELDER
JOS. b. MARTELL A. A. BATCHELDER
PHILIP PoULIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS

s77-FARM, STOCK AND TOOLS, all for
STATS; good terms Of payment may be had
there are cows. head Of young stock, 3
hogs besides hens and chickens tools practi-
caly new, moving machine, horse rake. pillow,
corn planter harrows, cultivator, farm wag-
on, top buggy, sleigh, seds. cream separator,
and other dairy tools, harnesses also all crops
are included at the price 1870 to 140 acres lot
Of wood tillaRe lays practically level near
creamery and driving distance to Barre City
good comfortable house, recently painted. and
a nearly new horse barn, good henhouse this
is exceptional trade for someone; will you
be the lucky one? l06tf
s7s-LARGE 2s0-ACRE FARM. the owner
Of which is now ready to retire to some viii
lage place; he has made money here, and you
can do the same on main highway. 2 miles
from depot, in an attractive, rich farming
section mail delivered handy to school, 65
acres Of nearly level, loamy, machine-worked
fields, good brook and spring-watered pastures
and good market for dairy products near by :
sugar trees, equipped for 1900; basement
barn 40x72 carriage house 1890: horsebarn
20x30; very large roomy house with dormer
and bay windows, in good shape, with plenty
for $4,000, but the owner says If he could
make a qiuck sale would take $500 would
include rs head Of stock, horses, and all
crops, tools, etc, at $500 might exchange
for village place or small farm. 10etf
ssi-ANoTHER OF THOSE RARE BAR
GAINS thrown on the market for immediate
sale owned by widow who must be relieved Of
the care Of IL at once: contains 1873 acres, 30
10 40 acres machine-worked fields, good soil.
good pastures. on main road. near neighbors,
r. r. d. and telephone sugar place. good
fruit orchard, keeps IL TO is cows and team
basement barn Sox60 Groom cottage house
also tenement house rooms with barn with
this farm goes cows, 3 2-year-olds. calves.
mare and colt, ~ sheep. hogs, separator,
wagons. sleds etc. in fact, all tools, farm
machinery and crops a rare opportunity for
someone only 81, 800 for all, part cash l0stf
STOP PAYING RENT acres OF land,
nearly new house and barn, only / mile to
city, on good macadam road good land and
great bargain at sl.lo0: just right for granite
worker or for gardening. 1861
THE D. A. FERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE, VERMONT
Rooms and 3. Hewlsnd-Csve Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
WARNING FOR SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING

petition having been made 70 us for that
purpose, the legal voters Of the town Of
Plainfeld are hereby notified and warned 20
,eef Al the town hall Monday, July 2s 1915.
at 10 o'clock q. M, 10 act on the following
articles, via. s.4.
Article J. To see what action the town
viii take in regard 70 enlarging the school
house situated In the South district, 90 called,
10 meet the requirements OF the Increased
number Of pupils or To build new on q site
to be purchased by the town,
Art p To do any other business that may
legally come before the meeting.
DATED at Plainhed. this "a day Of July. 1915
c. E. DAVIS
B. B. BATCHELDER.
G. J. BAILAW.
W. A. MOORE,
W. II. MARTIN.
Selectmen.
a7tit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
ESTATE OF JOHN MORTIMER

The undersigned having been appointed BY
the honorable probate court for the district
examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate OF John
Mortimer. late Of Barre City, in said dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in off,
set thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at the office Of
Mari & Gordon, Wiley street, In the city OF
Barre in said district on the Sd day of August
and Sd day Of February next, from o'clock a.
m, until 1 o'clock D m, on each Of said days,
and that six months from the Sd day of
August A. d. 1915, is the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their
claims 10 us for examination and allowance
Dated at Barre, this l4th day Of July, A. d.
1918. -
o, j. L. MATTHEWS,
f. NJ ToBIN,
Commissioners.
July 1925 Aug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

Mrs. Julia Higgins Of Hydeville, who
is SO years old, has just completed two
patchwork quilts, one of them contain
ing $3.50 pieces, there being $50 blocks
of nine pieces to block in il and the
other quilt, which had very many fine
" stitched three.cornered pieces, had
total of 5752 pieces,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
Trustees Sale
at Auction

In the ssttiement II the estate Of
Favette 7. Cutler in BANKRUPTCY. ] vii
seli 81 public suction 70 the highest
bidder for cash on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
THURSDAY. JULY p

Al o'elo,k IN The afteruoon At TIE iiv-
CIV stable 81 Jones a I'VE in tie city
ii Barre. the following DESERVED prop
Hrty. 20 wits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

In the southern part OF the state
the raspberry and blackberry crop is
very abundant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

lost Sor1~uhere heswe-n Depot square
I.rS Seminar street = bunch q Keys. Fnder
return 10 Rnss barter shop letu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
]. J. DASHNER
Real Estate Agent
HAS SOME PLACES FOR SALE WHICH
OUGHT TO INTEREST HOME AND
BARGAIN SEEKERS


NO. 2sa-FARM OF ESQ ACRES; nice Local
tion on good road plenty Of tllage land
lays well and u very productive nice apple
orchard good sugar place good lot OF soft
timber and hard wood nice spring water run
ming At the buildings owner would sell with
this farm IL nice cows. s nice large heifers,
number Of nice calves, horses. hogx. poul-
try. farming tools and errors at a reasonable
price. sIu
NO. 15o-A NICE LITTLE HOME FOR
ANYONE WHO WANTS TO GET AN EASY
LIVING % acres very good house and barn Z
water az buildings good fruit orchard Of
apples. rlgns. and pears ~ miles 70 good
village on r. p. d. and telephone; for the
small sum Of $1,000. wa
no. eTi-FARM or lsB ACRES 80 acres
tllaee balance pasture and woodland; y
mile from q good village large amount 81
soft and hard wood nice sugar plare 81 SOC
tres good fruit orchard farm viii keep rs
bead % stock or more very good house
plenty o. barn and she'd room this farm
avs nice and warm fer raisinE corn or any
s7tf
FOR SMALL AND LARGE FARMS. TIN
RFR TRACTS, gAw-MILLS. BOBRTN-MlLLS.
WATER PRIVILEGES, sT0NESHEns, H0-
TTLs. BUILDING lots, AND TOWN OR
CITY PROPERTY. SEE OR WRITE
IA DAsHNER
Rosms .. .. 10. Hswlsns-csvs Blds,
Barr. City. yt-Tel. sTe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

Robbery Is supposed to have been
the motive for brutal assault on Lor-
en- Barnard at his home in Bristol last
week. He was entering his barn, when
two men attacked him, striking him
with an iron bar He was badly bruised
but the men were frightened away be-
fore they secured any money and their
identity is unknown,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
HOW ONE WOMAN SUCCEEDED
WITH POULTRY.
An Ideal Vocation With Some Revenue
Attached.


An avocation which permits consid-
cradle time spent out Of doors, Ia cap
able OF making profitable returns, and
allows a pleasant change OF occupation
from the ordinary day day household
duties, must present, without further
comment, very interesting and de-
sirable occupation, Thus the experiment
Of rearing poultry has proved an absorb
ing and definitely lucrative task to many
women. Indeed, in a current number OF
magazine, an account is given OF a
New Hampshire woman's experience In
raising White Wyandottes, which was
SO complete a success that 1t should
prove great incentive to many others.
Mrs. Furber, who lives in North Con
way. n. H., became interested in poultry
through reading the United States gov
eminent and state experiment station re-
ports. and on the strength of them de-
termined to raise enough poultry to sup
ply her fsnily with eggs, broilers and
roa sters. Advice to the contrary, she
started operations in February, and the
first purchases decided upon were five
Rhode Island Reds, 10 Barred Plymouth
Rocks, and Is White Wyandottes. The
old SKIS henhouse was renovated and
turned into modern open-air house
The floor was covered with litter
dust box, boxes for shell, grit, and char
coal, dry-mash hopper, and water pan
in frame a foot above the floor were
all carefully installed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
What She Fed.

all carefully installed.
What She Fed.
February" writes Mrs. Furber, lis
cold month in our country, and that
year many mornings were far below zero,
but nevertheless the eggs appeared in
good numbers. My method OF feeding |
developed from suggestions in the expert
ment station bulletins. For dry mash
the following formula was used: Two
parts wheat bran, one part wheat mid
dlings, one part cornmeal, one part al.
falfa, one half part beef scraps, one.half
part oilmeal, half part gluten. This
was before them all the time. Oats,
cracked corn and wheat, in varying pro-
portions, were scattered in the litter in
the morning, and again about 8 o'clock.
Frequently warm wet mash was given
in the afternoon in place of the grain
ration Just mentioned. Not having
planned the previous summer for poultry,
for green food had to depend upon com
mercial alfalfa and whatever vegetables
could be spared from the cellar. | also
sprouted a few oats occasionally"
Unfortunately the first year the only
account kept was of the eggs and we
are told the value of table eggs sold ex-
ceeded the cost of the hens keep for the
IL months by SOS. This outcome" con
tinues Mrs. Furber, "was encouraging,
and anyone who likes poultry, is willing
to take pains, and be regular and con
slant in their care, can do as WELL pro-
vided the stock is good and properly
housed" After watching and noting the
4 1. nAg Ira m ar
decided to make a speciality OF White
Wyandottes, and TO drop the Others.
Since then her flock has been increased
to 65, all told, which is as many as her
houses accommodates and can be taken
care of in connection with household du- |
ties. The second year finds this en-
thusiastic poultry-rsise going in for
raising chicks as well. Three or four |
hens were set at time after being dust
ed with insect powder. and moved 70
quiet dark corner in the stable. From
IL to Is eggs were entrusted TO the care
of each hen after she had been setting |
for "a hours. On the seventh day the
eggs were tested, the fertile ones given
to the required number OF hens, and
one or more reset. When the hatch came
on, the CHICKS from lNo nous W'it CIV
en- 10 one. and the other reset.
The chicks and their mothers were left
in the nest for "a hours, and then taken
to the orchard and placed in wire runs
with large boxes for night shelters. Aft
err a few days the wire runs were drawn
from the boxes and the chicks allowed
their freedom. The first hatch came of
the first week in May, and by the 10th
Of June there were l57 chicks. and OF
these $50 were raised. Like all msty
birds. they soon became a nuisance in
The garden. 80 yard was made around
IN old icehouse, converted into suitable
quarters for growing stock.
Method Of Feeding.
Mrs. Furber's excellent method Of feed
ng Is also well worthy of mention, as
4 proved so successful. She believes.
Tor instance. in feeding baby chicks all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

wish 10 notify the public that on ant
after July rs ! Will pay no debts contracted
hy my wife, Fame HAecklin.
ANDRES HAEcKLTN.
July rs. 1918. iotS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

The Vermont Press association is to
have its annual summer outing this
year at Barton and Lake Willoughby,
Thursday and Friday, August and
6, opening with banquet at Barton
the evening of the 9th Ex-Lieut. Gov.
frank Howe OF Remington will be
POSTMASTER. Friday there will be a
boat ride on the lake, and in the even
ing business meeting and dance at
barton.
Hillview poultry farm at ST. Adams,
with its Rhode Island Reds, won Sec
pnd place in the 10 leading pens in the
egg yield for the 36th week of the
fourth annual international egg laying
contest at the Storrs agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Storrs, Conn. The
eccre, Hillview farm has l,4l2 eggs to
Its credit, being led by l,42T by Ed.
Cam, Houghton, near Preston, England,
with White Wyandottes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
WANTED

waNTF-u t. rsrt erssHrs ~ 4 - s ra-srf
80 - in dsiart1e Eeelfuf "a cIF. Cal nf
- 49, Fa1fr O.. Inrfr
wawTFDm nr.userr asvaiaslinr nmH rrart-
- fts9 srss5r1sf fses . At ~ fetrifnf
- arrr-fissr ras-r rsref hrs r~lres ere Fsasrr-
go FrEnaa MrLs9rs g Ehursf s5Eest -a.r
Hawrr wuurEr atasr~-ss sns ssrs 30
- nar-s Mk.rn. lt El@~ewNl N4r~@ Rf9
r1-Erar. eaaass kura. hrrt Hhssr.
- arfrss un-fat rt - st~H HHH~ r4at
f-irss nrW ~ ~ go Hrf F-trrEe -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

FOR SALE-One bay gelding by Rubinstein
2'o5, dam May Day by Mambrino- Dudley
bay gelding, yrs. old, weight / 100 these
horses are safe and fearless Of all objects 8
bull calves, / grade Holstein. 2 grade Guern.
seys. M. l.. Baker, r. d. 2 phone 3s2-ll
IL. ~.- l05t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
FOR SALE

STAMPING GRASS FOR SALE--Fiye acres.
al machine moving. Apply TO E. A. Witham.
oouth barre w. l06tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

Mrs. Furber's excellent method OF feed
ing Is also well worthy of mention, as
II proved so successful. She believes,
for instance. in feeding baby chicks all
they can eat up clean in q few moments,
and feeding them often. Her list Of ra-
tions includes sour milk. commercial
chick feed, and for a wet mash the fol
lowing Wheat bran, one part cornmeal.
one part, ground oats, one part; wheat
middlings, one part; beef scraps, one
fourth part, this latter takes the place
Of the milk and commercial growing feed
after the first Elk weeks When the
chicks were removed 70 the old icehouse
two dry mash hoppers were installed and
kept filed with the same mixture as
given above. except that the beef scraps
were increased 20 one full part. The
plan ~ feeding was grain feed In the lit
ter in The morning and early afternooni
with the wet mash fed about roosting
time. BY November the feed bill for the
$50 chicks had amounted 20 s442s; 20
Offset this stood a flock Of "a thorough
bred pullets. eight breeding cockersls, ~
roasters and SCI In cash. received for
broilers. rossters and Pullets sold during
the summer.
North Conway bring IN the midst 81 a
great summer resort section. there IL
steady summer demand for poultry prod
ucfs. The balance % the wear the roast
ers are shipped BY parcel post 10 private
customers in Boston. The sale 81 choice
coekerels is also found 60 b. q source Of
considerable revenue during the autumn.
Mr. Furhsr tells us her yards ar too
small but ~ dividing them and rAis-
ne Gets in one whiie Der hens are con
fsef IN the ether. thr col il ksrt clear
ana sweet TIE pallets begin - lsv In
December snd Jsnusrr, the average err
visid being - per dav fron ~ birds.
rreord - - proud o. Mrs. Furber
dlnses thls Interesting sce1unt thus
sGet guo8 sfnel lousa q uifh fresh air.
tut wth1ut arsurtts. feed according 20
= proved system and renrmter eiesnil
nass i sssantaslr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

FOR SAEE-New hay. delivered INQUIRE
OF Frank Bailey or telephone 365-W lO4t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE, VERMONT
Rooms and 3. Hewlsnd-Csve Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

July 1926 Aug. 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

FOR SALE-Household furniture, including
parlor suite, parlor stove, several odd chairs,
oil stove, parlor table and small tables many
other articles, too numerous to mention fur
niture is the property OF VIM Black re-
moved, and must be sold. Call at 4 Long
street. l03t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-19

FOR SALE-Have sold out the ice business
and we have a few horses that must be sold
some good workers also My Star, mark of
2:OS84, and a very fast green mare Randolph
Ice Co.. Randolph VT. lO4t1s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
GARRISON Is LOSING
OFT IN PRZEMYSL

Pctrograd. March II (yia London,
March -, . Il. m.)--1hc war Office
tonight issued the following official
communication.
From the middle Niemen the Rus
sian advance continues successfully
On the other parts Of the front on
the right and left banks of the Vistula
and in east Galicia there is no i'm
portant change.
In the Carpathians, considerable
success has been obtained in the
Svidnid and Smolnik districts. where
the Russians secured in several re-
gions the enemys principal positions.
"The Russians have taken 2,400
prisoners, forty-six Of them officers
and two guns and five machine guns
All the enemy's attacks in the direc-
ton Of Uzsok and Munkacs have been
repused.
"Near Przemysl there was ener-
getic firing on the western front
here, The Russians captured the viii
lage OF Krassiniki All around the
fortress the garrison has been driven
from the line of its Notifications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
FRENCH REPORTS CLAIM
GAINS AND ADMIT LOSSES

Paris, March 81 (via London, 7;45
p. IN. 1.-THE following statement was
issued by the war office tonight
THE enemy has again bombarded
the cathedral at Soissons firing
twenty-seven shells and causing Sc
rious damage to the edifice, on which,
contrary to the German assertion, no
post nor observation station has ever
been installed, nor is it true that the
Red Cross flag has been hoisted on
the cathedral
In Champagne we made slght
progress last evening to the east o1
ridge 1856, northeast of LeMesnil. To-
dav only a bombardment occurred.
I'm the Argonne, there was rather
hot rifle fire all day but no inian-
try attack was made. AT Los Espar-
ges. we have maintained our gains ol
Yesterday. Notwithstanding two vio-
lent counter-attacks, which were re-
pulsed with heavy losses to the enemy
In the Vosges we lost yesterday
the Great and Little Reich Acker-
kopf and have launched counter-at-
tack for the recovery of Great Relch
Ackerkopf. The battle continues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
ITALY READY To GO To WAR TO ENFORCE DEMAND REFUSED By AUSTRIA

nc Colomhes six miles from Paris
made hole ten feet wide by five
feet deep and the garden wall was
overthrown for distance of eighteen
feet In contrast To- this. another
bamh which fell ON house In the
Rue Desdames. In Paris, merely dent
ed the zine roof
pnrisians during the attack We're
unable to distinguish between the de-
donations Of the falling bombs and tho
almost continuous gun fire from the
defenses Tor quarters of an
hour
Many Bombs Dropped
The houlevards and open places of
the city were crowded
Half hundred bombs Il is esu-
mated. were dropped on Paris and
surrounding villages and towns, Some
were explosive and others are said
to have been nlled with inflammablc
liquids Three fires hlazed up in the
wake of the air craft, but were quick
ly eAtinguished
A sentinel at Compiegne. sixty
miles north of Paris, caught the first
glimpse of the Ieppclns at t2;i5 i'm
the morning within five minutes
every poet in ontrcnched Paris had
been notified 10y military telephone
of the coming attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
BRITISH WOMEN
To WORK WHILE
MEN CO To WAR


London, March 2 G:35 p. m.) --
More than 1000 women, representing
all classes Of society already have
responded to the governments appeal
for female workers TO take the places
Of men in business ana industry In
order thai more recruits may be pro-
vided for Lord Kitchener's great
army The offices Of the central labor
exchange were bcsieged BY women
Saturday The majority Of them
were from the Well-to-to middle class.
An outstanding feature was the VIII
ingness Of the applicants To take up
the line Of work for which they were
considered by the officials e. hc best
fitted
one woman Of good position who
has had experience In India in the
Use Of horses, offered to drive de-
livery wagon. Another wrote:
Il am the motner of five soldiers
ana sailors and want TO do my little
bit to release further men to SO and
fight"
A member Of prominent woman's
club expressed her willingness to driv,
a taXicab. Some volunteered TO do
clerical and secretarial work.
JOnly a comparatively small num-
her suggest the advisability Of go
ing behind tho counters in stores, all
though this obviously Is the easiest
work to learn ana the employment
of women would release large num-
bers of men who now are working
ls clerks. No returns have been
made yet regarding the willingness
Of women to work ON farms.
An official OF the labor exchange
said il probably would be found ad-
yisable to shift women from one po-
5ition 10 another in order to find the
post for which they are best qualified
and sift out those capable of doing
work or entering other
skilled trades.
Tho labor press continues strongly
to oppose war service for women.
The Daily Citizen calls the movement
r. sweating crusade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
TURKS ARE BEATEN IN
CAUCASUS REGION

PetrOgrad, March 21 (via London,
March %, 2:1i n. m.)-An official
communication from the headquar-
ters of the army of the Caucasus
says:
we have repulsed attempts of the
Turks to take the offensive in the
coast region. In the district of Tcho-
ruk, after an engagement, the Turks
were driven toward Artvn.
"ln the region between Ardanutch
and Olt the Turks are falling back
to the westward. In the valley of
Alashgerd we occupied two import
ant points after an engagement by
which the Turks were put to flight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
RUSSIANS REPCLSED
BY AUSTRIAN FORCES

Washington, March 2l-The Aus
trian embassy here today received the
following Official report from its for
eign office.
I'm the Carpathians yesterday be-
tween Uzsok pass and Knoisczna pass
there was furious fighting. but every
where the Russians were rcpulsod
with great losses.
THE Russian forces advanced
against our positions on the san at
Smolenik and also at Pagony. where
they were repulsed ana l,070 prison
ers taken.
"On the other fronts nothing essen
tial took place"