davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
AN INSURANCE CONFERENCE
Has Been Arranged to Consider Mutual
Company for Barre Granite Men.

Negotiations opened last week by See
Harold p. Hinman OF the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association for a confer.
enre between the directors of the asso.
citation and members of the state insur.
ance commission, were completed to-day,
announcement having been made this
forenoon that the conference win be held
in the manufacturers headquarters Fri
day morning at o'clock. State Secre-
tary Guy W. Bailey of Essex Junction
and State Treasurer Walter r. Scott of
Brandon, members of the insurance COM
mission, will be present to confer with
the following manufacturers. represent
ing the directors of the association,
II. J. M. Jones, Alexander Duncan, James
II. Marion, II. ID. Stevens, William A.
Murray, A. Fl. Fasola, John A. Cross and
William y. Mcdonald.
As previously told in The Times, the
conference has for its ultimate object
the formation of a mutual insurance
company for the benefit of Barre granite
who. through their sec
retary, have recently conducted thor.
ough investigation of insurance rates,
losses and premiums paid in the Barre
granite belt. Ii is claimed that the rates
charged by private insuring companies on
property in the city Of
Barre, where the fire risk is said TO have
been reduced 10 a minimum through the
of the city fire department, are
prohibitiye.
TO form a mutual company, the Gran
te Manufacturers association will be
to 90 through the formality
u making minor changes 20 the charter
Under which il is Incorporated. After
he conference Friday, the directors win
'eport to the association at a special
Meeting of the manufacturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
AUTO AND TEAM coIIrDED.
Horse Thrown but No One Was Ssn
onsly irjured.

Nhnt seems e. have been oaae ~
cnreless dfirinr Wns ruspunsitls fur a.
AM fonnoills ssrident near Quarry strssi
on the seufh Barre rnsd 81 10 lasi
eranina Aerurdinn b. tssfiuory uf sts
witnesses. e lsFRf rrsy taurinr ear rur-
ne teusFf nsfrt failed g. turn eat
srluufh ~ aeuid hntinr q tsamlaad ~
reuIlls ~ fheg wnF 90 Miniarsiuv-u
Ne seeuunfs rsrF. s1rlf tlairinF that
thf frirsr - ths tasuI t=rsrrs aarfrss.f
ard turuea fhs urpu4 usg. bar at nn
ffarts ths ulHetins af fhs anarr.
ttYUwfrr the tssss e. fkf f--nurE ana
lgeskiug uns thH ard ths gruaatar -
ths huEee A. faF ~ enn D. lenrnsE
~ une wHs hmr4 ID sathr she sns ~ tht
tanm, thamaf 80 ths rsrsnrs frsrfsss
uust hsss rersaeH q wHere shekiur -
1iF Eutr. as8as fruu ths frHrkfrr ff
aHF kasl5ela Nas urf dnn1nra
~ assant hsfFrnat at nsariT ttf
ssris Faaas wtsrt 80 ur tfrrtlf uns
30 so ft-uss - - rhssa st--f
iras sas - 3 rasHla.lft re1irirr rs rnrss
rra tnaart fa-rs ~ 80 enr.s Ersr
5..n-rF str.ss arz faHsE e. srrr rual1r
a.r1r.i ss aa nf taa rnr a. sr
-11stslf easssas9 Hs~lF frfr~r tna
f sr $50 ~ ErmaeE aks
b ro.s tts saras Es1 tts crisiurl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
CONFESSED THE KILLING.


Ooilinstiiie. Conn. NeV. a-raurcncF
II lair. Us yeErs oid. eenfesaed "a ths
authorities iust riEbt that - ha,idrni
aiIy si.nt ard killed tis ognsfaniof. Hus.
eel Terry. l5. uhils ti,er usrs hunting
b. ths puois nsar hsrs Yesterday. -
Char SAYS b. and Terry uHre sratad
IN thr ground uhau slnifrs1 nrf.esrpf
ln 3 tret nni as thFF feasisf fur t1eif
guns BE- riff uas eisti.areea tia ballet
trterinr TsfFrs henrf. - lan tisn So
eane fririlfarsi ana rsn haua T-is
blfF uas fonnd lafeT ~ searrhars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
WAS I'm % BATTLES.
Louis Wood, Also Policeman in Montpelier
Many Years, Is Dead.

Louis Wood, for many years a police
man and a familiar figure about Mont
pelier's streets and veteran of the Civil
war, who went through twenty-three bat
ties as member of New Hampshire
company Of volunteers, died at Heaton
hospital at o'clock Yesterday afternoon,
death being due to cancer of the face.
with which he suffered for over year.
Three years ago Mr.. Wood submitted TO
an operation for the removal OF slight
cancer from his lip, but year ago the
growth appeared again and since that
time he steadily grew worse. He was
at the hospital three times during the
year and was at the hospital three weeks
before he passed away. remarkably
strong constitution enabled Mr.. Wood 70
fight the disease longer than the average
person. but death had been expected
daily since a week ago.
The deceased was born IN Montpelier.
September, l3, 1885. the son of .Ioseph
and Mary fGravelinD Wood. being th.
second Of five children. His father was
the first French Canadian settler in Mont
pelier, coming from Canada in 1890 with
a ring OF horses purchased by Jonathan
shepard. The latter gave him a position
and he was employed in the building OF
the State House a few years later. He
married Gravelin and 90 them were born
five children, Joseph, Louis, Emaline, Jo.
sephihe and Clara
Joseph Wood died many years ago and
Louis Is survived By his three sisters.
Mrs Emaline lamere of ST. .Iohnsbury.
Mrs. Clara Smith Of this city and Miss
josephine Wood OF this city. he leaves
besides. one son, Louis y Wood ~ Vine
street, this city. His wife, who was 10.
sephine Lamery, died about fifteen years
ago.
Early in lifo he learned the trade of
blacksmith and was employed oh and on
for many years IN the Lane Manufactur.
inE rompAny shops. lie was also en-
nloyed IN Manchester and Concord ~ H..
ior a feW years and when the Civil var
broke out hs enlisted from Concord in
ompanv +. 2nd New Hampshire voiun-
Ieers. he served three enlistfnents until
ne closs oi the war and whiis he toak
part 10 fWenty three battles. Including
suil Run. oeftysi,urr and the Wilderness.
,s escaped being wounded
A. TIE ciose Of the war be rsturnei %
lfoutpelief an3 for forty ycars he va.
" TIE palies force ~ and on and uhen
"a servius - gusrdiau ~ ths peace
y was omplgFea - a f0rgrf nt the fnue
heps Ten vesrs nro ~ the aTr ~ -
. retired hHi turk sn nctite interest in
as aHslrs ana Ices thar q year nro ~
bessd - foanrness ~ bowling rsnr
9 trr pins.
% tela,rsa b. ths AraIis sluh sna
,rf.-.lrs rdst g. A. g. anf urs ~ onr
me = n1snstef If the Kririfs af 0diurr
us ~ aas q usrrtrr 81 81 Aurts
.ns's afHTrb
1hf funernf Nu - f.riH 80 morrow
l1rrfaa 81 9 oflu-t From ths ti,urrt
m harisf ir ~ Cafin1h nrmftarv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
j. P. Rabidou of Mortified
Is Being Tried for AL
legged Mansl9 ater
PROsPE ~ 4 JURORS
ARE - ELY QUIZZED
Prior to Taking Up That
Case, Mastriami Was
Found Guilty To-day

Unable to make known the verdict
reached at o'clock last evening because
the respondent could not be located, the
| jury in the case OF State VS.. RaffaeIe
Mastriami Of Barre, charged with impcd-
ing an officer at Northfield on May 10,
this morning reported the respondent
guilty of the ofense as charged. SEN
tence was deferred until later, as has
been the action in other criminal cases
this term.
The drawing of the jury in the man.
slaughter case against J. p Radibou of
Northfield commenced this morning, and
as each juror is asked a multiplicity of
questions by attorneys on each side, it is
probable that jury will not be en-
panelled before late this afternoon Each
juror is queried about his knowledge of
automobiles, whether or not he owns one
or has ridden in one and whether or nor
he has any prejudice against motor cars
in general as the result OF any accidents
or experiences with them.
Rabidou, who is lumber dealer OF
Northfeld, was indicted by the grand
jury for the manslaughter of Carl Ned
rfeHch OF stowe, WHO was Struck ana
killed on the Barre Montpelier road near
the traction company barns last April by
an automobile, alleged to have been driv-
en- by Mr.. Rabidou. James French, a
brother of the man killed, was also struck
by the same machine and suffered brok-
en- leg.
States Attorney Fred E. Gleason and
Attorney General II. G. Barber of Brat
tleboro represent the state and the re.
spondent is represented by Attorneys
Frank Plumley and William White OF
Northfeld and J. Ward Carver OF Barre.
The trial viii probably extend into next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
SURFACE PROSPERITY
FOR BRITISH WORKERS
Necessity for Resorting TO Public Works
10 Afford Labor Has Been Done
Away with BY the wars
Demands

LONDON. Nov. q. How completely the
var has baifiei the foresight o. economic
experts j. shown by the remarkable
wave 81 suriacr prosperity which the
masses ~ Great Britain are experiencing.
Only little mere than . year ago poiiti-
cal erpuun ists were discussing seriously
the need fer Organizing public works on
b great seals fer the tens 0f Thousands
who would b thrown ont ~ employ
newt MuW Nunmelefs l3kn ~ir fsrurre
Psish. EDITOR y The Economist, and ID
yin M0nfnru. TIE nusneisl secretary %
thf treasury. sre sounding strong uarn-
inrs against the ertratseuut litinr of
thf natiun a. vhais. Money d heing
s1usufsred on nn st8as desiared ~
fiaurEs raish IN = rseent sFsasfh and m
nev srng.frs ere taktng 20 ths sauns cry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
AN ALLEGED NuTTET


HuHais. A s. Nnf Natffr 80 )
rrrst hks frr1tfsr. ~ f-s 8rasssf
sf ~ kinf re-rrfaa lseFt n r.rrr
rsurs. = nlisEs9 o. haes asza-rrf fraf
riEit ur tis etaanas FH-a rr
Ilst-ait AZ rsstiif ~ ~ traslas E,Ib-
- Han rhesf frt fa e
- -'nc.tine frnu. . hssttaa - rssrfrsa
80 tue rrr-s "a - tuars
--uerE srl fruft HeFr err usasr rr
rset - r iu gss s Eafr4 -
tts fel.-nl rrnnlfssia1zaz q Gsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
CAME BACK IN MALE ATTIRE.
Mrs. Mary Hardy Folsom Surrendered
Herself at Concord State Hospital.

| Concord, N. H., Nov. 0.-~As unexpected
as her departure from the state hospital
where she had been committed after tn.
killing of her husband Henry A. Folsom
near Exeter, June 20, l9l4, was the re,
turn of Mrs. Mary Hardy Folsom last
night, after 80 hours of wandering
through the forests and wild country on
the outskirts of the city.
Exhausted, cold and hungry and ,iad
in mans apparel, she rang the bell at
the Walker building at about $3.50 o'clock
and sought admittance. She was given
instant care and food and it is believed
that she will suffer no i'll effects from her
experience.
Mrs. Folsom attended chapel service
Sunday evening, and about $40 o'clock
was on her way from the main building
of the hospital, I'M which the chapel Is
situated to the Walker building, where
she is kept, when she suddenly broke
away from her attendants, and ran for
liberty She was in a group of four or
five patients at the time, and Ann Lucas
ran with her, but was quickly recap
tured.
Mrs. Folsom ran in the direction OF
the jail on Warren street in a northerly
direction from the hospital and soor
after her flight searchers found some OF
her clothing in the rear Of the jail. 1t
was evidently at this place that she dis.
cafded her outer clothing and donned the
male attire she wore when seen las
night.
Her costume consisted OF a cap, sweat
er and trousers. 1t il supposed that Mrs.
Folsom had the change Of clothing Sc
rreted under her cloak on returning from
the chapel Sunday night She Rad been
allowed to do sewing during the past
weeks and ii is not considered unlikely
that the clothing worn was the result OF
her efforts.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Folsom had
been wandering about in the wild land
north OF the jail and she had undoubted-
y been without nonrishment. Doctor
in statement given out last |
tight said that while she had suffered |
rom exposure it is hardly expected that
he will sustain any serious i'll effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
Windham Co. Officers Got
Hooker Winchester After
Selling 143 OTIS. Whiskey
GUILFORD MAN UNDER
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Officers Watched Unloading
of Consignment Of Liq-
uor and Then Took 1t

Brattleboro, Nov. 0.--Hooker Winches
ter, Guilford hotel proprietor, was ar
rested this morning while attempting tt
escape from house where he had hidder
following raid on the hotel by Sheriff
Mann and two deputy sheriffs. While
the officers watched the hotel, consign
ment of liquor was unloaded, which the,
seized, the consignment consisting of l4s
quarts of whiskey.
Winchester escaped by side door and
took refuge in house near the Alassa.
chusetts line, but the officers traced him
He was taken to Newfane for hearing
at the present term of Windham county
court. Winchester recently paid $500 for
selling liquor and was under six months
suspended sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
BRITISH NEWS DocroRED.
Claims Lord Miner in Denouncing the
Censorship.

London, Nov. 9.--L0rd Miner. who re-.
Gently suggested the Withdrawal Of the
troops from Gallipoli. and denounced the
British policy Of secrecy" declared in
the House OF Lords Yesterday that the
news published in England was mislead
ing from first Is last and had been con.
stsntly "doctored." The German reports,
he asserted, were more Trustworthy than
the British.
4Ie insisted that II the government had
made preparations to meet the contin-
gency, which for months had appeared
a likelihood. Serbia could have been Civ
.en sufficient assistance six weeks ago
30 enable her 20 resist the combined
attack of the central powers and Bul.
garia. When the Greek crisis came, Il
would have been possible. had the gov.
eminent acted with the greatest alacrity
and determination, f0r at least por-
ton Of the Serbian army % fall back
upon it, allies and maintain itself for
an indefinite period. Instead of that.
uhen the Greek crisis came. Great Brit.
ain. 10 declared, seemed % be absolute
~ paralyzed
Lord Miner beCged the government -
come 20 q prompt derision with regard
to the iiardanelles. m there uere MILL
tary reasons for hanging en-. nothing
more could b. said. Bat II there uers
military reasons against the entsfprisp.
4 should not ~ persisted ~ Delay and
indecision hAd heen the kesattimr sin
q The Fgvefument al along.
~ the censorship. Lord Miinsr saids
The wnr nsws published - the ruun-
Try from frst a. lest has t.san masf 81
ripusly misleading d hss l.an aaf8orsa
~ ~ nrt t.uistir seuss
Hf eurHr.laiusi thsi ~ onir uas ness 4
s1lff'resset hri NJ the nru. r.ah5isl.l.d ts .
I'D tsFn t1ld ~ aFress edo rad -.
turued frrr The fruft tilat ~ she
p il'tls. thf fssruan rsrarfs 81 ttr trar
ltiuns haf tzsnr ruurs trlasfaarfisr i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
MYSTERIOUS ENVOY
SAID TO BE IN ROME
Information About Him Adds that He Is
Bearing an Autographed Document
to the Pope from Ruler Of
Nation at War.

Rome, via Paris, Nov. "a mysterious
envoy, bearing an autographed document
to the pope from the ruler of one Of the
belligerent nations has been in Rome
this week, according TO the Giornale
Dltalia. The mission Of this person
age is not yet accomplished, the paper
says, and IL is not known whether he
is waiting a reply from the Vatican or
orders from his chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
Is MONTHS FOR STEALING.
Edward Delorme Of Burlington Took II
Blanketa

Burlington. Nov. a-Edward Deiorme
who pleaded guilty TO rccsiting stolen
goods on November 3, was In city court
yesterday aud received sentence Of not
iess than eighteen months nor more than
two years 10 be served at the house of
correction at Rutland. Deiorrns vas
charged with the theft Of eleven blankets
from the Chamrlain shops. where they
had been stored by J. r. Cashuan for
the American Wooden company. prior 20
their shipment 70 New York Ten Of the
blankets that wers taken from the store
rom havs beer recovered ~ the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
FARM HAND TOOK GUILT.
And Was Fined for Stealing Blankets
and Robes in Bethel.

Bethel Nov. 9--When srraigned in mu.
nicipsl court to-day on the charge Of
taking blankets and robes from the
teams Of Henry D. Davenport and Edgar
II. W. Owen in the Congregational
church horsesheds Saturday night.
Charles Rogers OF Tunbridge pleaded
not guilty and his case was continued
for two weeks.
Afterwards a young man, who works
for Rogers and who first gave his en-
ployer the name Of Earl Davis and then
that Of Frank Jones. pleaded guilty in
the case and was fined $50 and costs. In
court the young man said that Frank
Jones IL his right name. Practically all
the articles taken have been recovered.
The court admitted Rogers 70 bail, the
bondsman being w. y. Lambcrton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
FORMER DACIA SUNK
BY A SUBMARINE
Vessel Named TIE Yssr After Frenrh
Cot Hold of Her Has Fsrlsn vic
time 10 Csrmsn Missile.

alRHa Aiesra. tia Paris. Net -
Tle Frenfh stesnshir N-er. Formerly
knosn 81 tis nacn. vhich pus seizsa
- q Frs.nth cruiser insf Fsisuarf. uiis
esrrrur ratt1n frunn tis tnfsd efates
ts Gsrmanr has tesr terpsaasd sns
surk - . eerran satuarsns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
INSPECTOR or HIGH SCHOOLS
Principal p G. Rsynoids Of Peopis'r
Academy Named

Murristiils. Nof. 1.-prfnrrsi y. q.
nfyrolas has hesr gHsred tts Islsiiiun ss
inspector ~ hieh schools - ths Ftata
bard ~ sauastian snd sin scusrt " sst-
isfnrtorr arrangarnsnts can ~ ulads 30
sarure be suneesstT Hs Tfiurif'tl 81 feu-
Pies ncadrfnf. as hss isHn 81 the hcsd
81 ths ioezl srisual sinoF year aru last
fnH Hs SO gra auzted frur Eisrtn,nuth
college ir 1910 Hnd Fgeriuus tr rrninr
here vas frinesesf e ~ hirt sttolils AZ
CsrntmSars and @t0Ns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09

D. q VI rs1faa r. BuriruTtan. ssr
rsfsrv ~ fhs sssta teHrd ~ leaffh rF
= ~ Stune 3 dtsHset. anE D. ~ W
rIl.trss. . rlsr1asssa 81 So ztats iat.s.
Etlgr f hfenrs EirT ii11tnn. us-s
ruesss 81 Hassi Ba-re F-safrfsr rnl
tr.asr Htff transsrsiu1 husir.ess 81 ~
-rnsd fr MarfrlsilfF Itsa eEFs o.
srsr-arisE e. Earss - -. 81 a lsst
rirrnlse - SO esasf hETe n tstltt
$50 d hsTs fsr 49, aars a. -srs.fle-s
ar tnsretis satfa1 aass laal tsutt 80
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
ENeLAND sEEs A R1vAI


1anarr Nor a.-Ths fufisst assnas =
a. nw Ausrar raral Fiaa ~ rai
fsisa - tlis sids IT 80 nssar 80 e.s-
- - ans na-rir1's t.suf ~ - HaHe
Tsisrrart ehl-t h -au.ussf7ur ~ tiss.~
stFs stsi @ararr fts thiurs tas E,sa
So $50 tas so.f = e. -ssntns sis
fssrfs 81 80 rnref etates skss tl.er
sruHtrT raeurss hrrs nEse
ia-s- a. lalg Ts8-grzfl nsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
INFANTRY BATTLES
IN LOOS DISTRICT
ett-G Activity un wsef Frurt Hrrfus.s
wfulsri Burhsrsr-s~ts Sea- Hsznv-
rnirrss ard Arl7usrv Flr-
ins r. CsE-rsrns


rsris. Nus f-Thrre has 1asr frfrr-
trf frfrirr III a. rsrirt 81 1sss rsa-.-s
ltl g. tEf uUr 49, EH1r1lEaseHf tffs
rItr-urrrr afr.rr h1rt1F rszzlsf rarr
iiarrra rrs una wnr1 Hr ssF f-rE
tr - f-sr-t RI 80 fa.esrwens 1s-t-
rrs nlss Fs7rrteE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
Calls o 5 NoTE NI1D.
Leading Ns~srsrsf si n. Harus Thu
Comruerts On ~

Inr Hague Ea As1nasan. Ntt. g.
ruu,naertinH - tif Ans~fmn nrss A.
G-rnt Hfatain a. &tinss srrmrnrt. ths
iasftuz nrr-fafs~ = Tlm Hnruf sarss
tIf 40 attrnrts sf tsaf Arneri-ar r.sss
rearhr1 Halana aise : srrs-a -r.r.aarins
- tbs We=trfftaf rseffnnlsff's frtrr-
tia..s Aueri-a ias askss 80 in rrrr
ufIf unT tts tssk u sfsitF - - .i.rrr-
r5rr ff 80 ririts 81 nsufrrf sssirr.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
DETECTIVE cHINNEr TEE CAUSE
Fsnu BuBstnEa n 81 Juhrstury were
purreE

81 1shmsserF Mur Frr raff~
Fsssse tsr nsufar dFstvurFE ~ hgns
rrs e fssFarsr EHrsrrar e fnu
80 Tte GTt 80 ftsserTrt ti1nf ,
aelt frs wtas rsiFi aH1s rrriraf e.
tasr iEts tae huass srs rrftsrfs nnE
go sera ans fsds Hrrf frefrrrsf rts
trss Has ssltsss nt f1 80 urf aas rs--
ta m r-ere NJ Esr~-
w wm r Fr tss
fssa n-s IS srnE hsnith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-09
EIGHT SUCCESSFUL
ATTACKS BY RUSSIANS
In Serbia, Too, Although the
Central wers H a V e
Overrun Two-Thirds of
the Country, There Are
Indications That the De-
tenders Are Gaining in
Strength

Infantry activity has been renewed oi
the front in France, Paris reports.
Premier Skouloudis of Greece is quoted
in Athens as declaring that the Greel
chamber will be dissolved unless it sup
ports the new cabinet. A hint that Italy
may aid Serbia indirectly by sending
troops to Albania to meet the threatened
Bulgarian invasion in that country is
contained in a semi-oficial note issued at
Rome
Reports of changes in the Russian cabi-
net were confirmed in part at least by
the announcement in Petrograd of the
minister of agriculture, who, 1t is stated.
was relieved at his own request because
of i'll health.
Berlin announces officially the capture
of the main Serbian positions. south of
Kralievo. In the capture of Krusevac by
the Germans, 1000 Serbians were taken
prisoners, the official statement says.
London, Nov. o.-The central powers and
their Bulgarian allies now control about
two-thirds of Serbia and within a few
weeks probably will have the main Serb
ian railroad running through Belgrade
and Nish in full operation. This viii give
them two routes to Constantinople, as the
communication via the Danube to Bull
garia already is open.
That this has not been accomplished
without weakening the other fronts, is
indicated by definite news of Russian ad-
vanoes on the Riga -Dvinsk front, the last
part Of the eastern battle line on which
the invaders kept up anything in the na-
ture of definite offensive.
Thus far the plans Of the central pow
ers in the Balkans have worked like we'll
oiled machinery, but the latest news from
Macedonia indicates that this initiative
win not be left entirely TO the invaders
much longer. Reports by the way Of
Paris say that the Anglo-French forces
are making their presence felt against the
Bulgarians. The entente allies claim 1
their operations are proceeding along the
whole front with success notwithstanding 4
the handicap of operating in a difficult
country.
II is reported also that the Serbians
holding part Of the Macedonia front have
checked the Bulgsrians after inaieting
heavy losses on them. II the Serbians
can sustain the attack for a short penoe
the French should be able to join them
south Of yeles.
The Russians are continuing their pol
Soy Of sharp and unexpected attacks AZ
various points along the front The lat
est Of these. according 10 Pefrograd. con
sisted Of three successful assaults south
west Of Riga, two southwest Of Dvinst .
and three vest Of styr. south Of the Z
Pnpst marshes where the Austro-eer-
mar lire was broken in two places
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-21


ben S6loBbof iino ben 2ultgarteh,
nber Die Bride unb an Ser &om-
manomtlir borbei
Seut mars aber ooA anoers a(s
|ionit.
90 itanoen lie ipieoer, oie SUN.
oerte un6 Die Sauienoe, bonn Sperlt-
bans biz gum Geitfmol oes alteit
Srisen. &alrm Elm 9urdfommen
mar mogIih. 9iftgebrdngt Itanoen
fie, Sdulter an S6ulter. Sic iu-
belten nidt, es itiegen feline ariegs-
lieoer aus Ser Mafie gum lidte,l
Nbenobimmel en1por. Oeur elm ourr-
pies Narflen nnb Mauifen mar iiber
linen. Gs Lag nibt Die 0engier
oes 8roBitaoters in Den @elidtern.
ernIt iaben tie aGe gum 8alais bin
iiber, at Den erleudteten SenItern 6es
Grogef6ofies: BORT arbeitete Ser So
mig.
Wie ~DorgeItern abeilo mar es. un0
oof pieoer an6erg. gubiger, aemci.
ierter, filler ebrfurdJtsbouer.
Worgeltern Iooern0e 8egeiIternne,
beltt ernite, nadoeuflide 8iiroe.
@orgeitern? 8or oos mirflih
crit porgeitern g~eipeielL baB er BORT
init Bruno un6 Dem 8runofuds am
0enfnlal oes @roBen aonigS geitaH-
oen2l gorgeiternl 2ief oenn bic 13ei-
tennbr iebt idneler als ionlt?
eTn ShnBmann mahte ibm
Nalm DOB er Die Ganlpe su 9a-
lais binaufgeben founte. Gin 8ort
getlgte Der Ser 2~eutnant mllB
gu 5einer Maieitat."
Gortiesung folgt.)