davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
1000 Street Car Employees
Quit Their Positions
To-day
NOT A WHEEL TURNS
ON TWO SYSTEMS
Neither the Companies Nor
the Men Would Yield
"a Point

Chicago, June l4--Chicagoans--approx-
imately 100000 Of them--walked OF
motored or used the steam roads to their
work to-day. The strike of $4,000 street
car employees went into effect at mid
night and not wheel on the 1900 miles
OF track of the surface or elevated lines
turned after 4 o'clock this morning when
the last crews took their cars to the
barns. 1t is the first time in generations
that all the street ear service of Chicago
has been completely tied up. The strike
order was carried out without disorder.
Orders for the strike were issued after
an all-day conference yesterday of the
union leaders, the transportation com
pany officials and Mayor Thompson in a
vain attempt TO bring about arbitration.
Neither side would yield. The strikers
demand wage increase which the com
panies refuse on the ground that it would
mean an increase of 81, 100000 annually.
The closing of the theatres, amuse
ment parks, baseball grounds and other
resorts is probable unless the strike is
speedily settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
TO TAKE OLD OFFICE.
Col. H. 0. Bixby to Become Chelsea's
Postmaster on July /.

! Chelsea, June l4.--Colonel Herbert @
Bixby has received his appointment and
commission as postmaster to succeed Ed
ward B. Hatch and will assume the du.
ties of the Office on July /.
Col. Bixby was born in South Royalton
| Oct. 7, 1861, being the son and only child
of Capt. Orville and Frances wills Blk
by, his father having been killed on May
6, 1864, in the battle of the wilderness.
He came to Chelsea with his widowed
mother in January 1865, and has since
been resident here with the exception
of an interim OF about one and one-half
years. He received his education in the
district schools, Chelsea academy and
Goddard seminary, leaving that institu-
tion at the close of his junior year to
take position as clerk in the store OF
L. r. Hyde g. Co., which position he held
for several years and until the store
was burned in 1902, when he went to
Springfield, where he cierked for Charles
T. Sheldon for year and half. He
returned to Chelsea, and in September,
1893 was appointed postmaster under
President Cleveland's administration. re-
tiring at the end of his term when the
Republicans came into power and he was
succeeded by the late Willard S. Hatch.
During his incumbency his manage
ment of the Office gave entire satisfae
tion to his patrons, and it was during
lis former term OF Office that the second
daily stage between Chelsea and South |
Royalton was inaugurated. Since he re-
tired from the Office of postmaster, is |
years ago, he has been engaged in the |
business and has been the
local editor of the Chelsea Herald for the
past 25 years.
Taking a lively interest in the order
of the Sons OF Veterans. he organized |
the II. L. X. Hall camp, No. 2s, of this
town in August 1885 and served as its
captain for four years, bringing his camp
to the first rank in the division. when he
was elected colonel of the Vermont di-
vision in 1890. and had the honor of
turning over the command to his sue.
,essor with the largest membership ever
lttsined in the division. He is a member
md past master Of George Washington
odge. +. & A. NJ and filed the secre-
tary's chair for IA consecutive years at
he end OF which he declined a re-elec-
ion. While as yet not definitely. decided.
{ is expected that such negotiations viii
De made with the retiring postmaster
% that the postoffice will remain in It's
present location. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
ALLEGED LIQUOR MEN
PUT UNDER ARREST
Men From Sheriff's Department Found
Much To Keep Them Busy Over Sum
day-Three Men Pleaded Not
Guilty.

Persons alleged to have promoted the
illegal traffic in liquor had large number
of officers on their trail in Barre and
Barre Town over the week end. Satur-
day night big posse of deputies mar.
shaled by Deputy Sheriffs George L. Nor.
ris and w. +. Cutler of South Barre, went
to Tough end" in Graniteville and Wis
tied a large tenement occupied by Fer
nando Pellon, Victorisno Estabanez and
Llama Contollo. The squad led by Con.
stable Morris included Deputies Frank
Scott, Edward McLeary and Louis Bar
beaux and while they were engaged in
removing quantity OF alleged contra
band goodssfrunf the PelIon and Estaba :
nez tenements, Deputy Cutler and his
men were atlwork in Constollo's apart
ments. From the tenements occupied by
Estabsncz and Pellon a, barrel of st.
Nicholas ale five gallons OF Haymarket
whiskey, three pints OF Haymarket and
20 bottles of cream ale were removed.
One l6-gallon keg full OF beer and sec
ond keg partially fully OF ale were taken
from Contollo's place. All three were
arrested on complaints made 10 States
Attorney r. r. Gleason and together
with the wet goods they were transport
ed to Barre.
This morning the tr:o was arraigned
before Justice II. w. Scott on charges OF
keeping illegally. Each pleaded not gull.
ty and furnished bail, each in the sum of
$500, for his appearance at hearings to
be held this week. Attorney f. r. Da.
Wis has been retained by Pellon and Es.
tabs nez.
Sunday afternoon on Quarry street,
Chief Sinclair and party of officers de-
tanned Peter Labrana and John Cano.
who were going up the road in a wagon.
A barrel containing beer, according to the
was seized and both men on the
scat were arrested on charges Of illegal
the warrants for their de- |
iention having been issued by Grand Jur.
n William Wishart. This morning the
entered pleas of not guilty
Ind arranged To- furnish bail OF $500 for |
heir appearance at hearings TO be held
o morrow. ,. Ward Carver has been en-
-aged to represent the pair in court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
cRADDocK-MINARD.
Marriage Took Place at the Episcopal
Rectory Today.

a quiet June wedding was celebrated
~ the rect0ry Of tho Church Of the Good
Shepherd. 100 fremont street. late this
forenoon. when Miss Alins Grace Nj
uard daughter If Mr. and Mrs. Prank
G. Minsrd of ll Highland avenue. vas
united IN marriage 20 francis z. Grad
dock Tho ceremony vas performed It
Ils4s o'cloek snd the couple vas 81.
tended ~ Mare Quinlsn and Douglas
4. Cark. the oficistine clergyman ~
ma the rector. Rev VI. q NJ Besstie
lmmediatfiy after NJ. nna Mrs Grad.
doak left w nutorn1biis fnr Flainasia
Nhenes thry DEPARTED this sfteFnsun an
tn anvs- bridal tour. IN ths eour.s a.
phsh fbev are a. VISIT ~ Nsns.hasssr.
=. " Boston. Mass- and Farovi5-nst
r.
Bsth 80 brids sns rru1rn - wsH
knowh and r.oruisr ruunr r-oris 81
Hsrrs Trtn q vrur arn. ths t~ias wss0
anrnrea as an nru-rnfuT In ths lnrsl rrr
tral aHrs II VI Ta a TsI CO. for
several rsars. NJ Craddosk ne l.s-r
rssiasri uf narrr fnr ssrHrsl res-s srs
sinas 1913 - has tesr erIr.iorss - :
liafk n fts rlruwr rhErmsrr F-ias
sud rrunsr have rnnrr ffirrfs ~ Ha~ss
atis nn rnits ir terderirr tte~ earn
.esnr-zt.ltfiur rrf rfn uistss. TH.st
ssst SO ra-riHrts fg rsrr rsssinr
PITTS ~ thrr rsturr 80 Hnrrt fssr
81 nzss tttr h1ms - ID Hi-alrrE a.. /
.na-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
a ousstion o. rwO: rhen a scufle.

Murdo MOrrisc1S a Graniteville man
who has been doing special deputy duty
in Barre, was walking 60 upper Granite
ville Saturday evening when be was &C.
costed by q man. InteTogated by the
man as TO where he was going with his
companion. Morrison gave out the infor.
nation that they were on their way 70
the moving picture show AZ Tough end. =
According 20 the official version of What
followed the FIRST inquiry. Morrison vas
again interroCated, this time A. ~ wheth.
sr he had been engaged ss q deputy sher
if HE Affirmative reply. the officers
ssv. Rss met With q sharp rejoinder in
the form of heavy figh, 20 the chin. a
scufis followed and one of ds sequsls
yesterday was ne arrest II james Reaf-
to. chsrged With = breach Of the pearsI
ofTsuse. on the allegation that h. ss
sauifed Morrison.
Deputv Sherif W r. Birtv nads the
arrest On q complaint issued hv Toun
Grand Juror ". a Cufisf. Beattis
riaadrs guilty ~ The charge when ar
rsirnea tsfore Justice 81 ti,s rrssr A r
Dieksv n East Barrt this morning ars
raid = tl5 nus wfth costs snnourtinr 20
- -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
BARRE'S SCHOOL CENSUS
Shows Slight Decrease, Due Probably To
Recent Industrial Inactivity.

Statistics bearing on the school popu-
lation of Barre recently gathered by
George c. Walker in eonformance with a
custom established several years ago
have been compiledsJy City Clerk James
Mackay and filed for reference in con-
nection with the usual preliminaries be.
fore the reopening of the schools next
September. From a mass of data turned
over to the clerk by the census taker the
deduction is made that the school popu-
lation in 1915 represents slight shrink
age from last years total. There are
$3.50 children between the ages of five
and is years in the city limits now. as
against 1920 enumerated in the late
spring OF 1914. The detection, therefore.
Is only 90 and coming so soon after the
recent period of industrial inactivity, in
the course of which many families are
known to have left the city and who did
not return in time to figure in the 1915
statistics. this years census is not at all
discouraging. Indeed. there is reason to
believe that census taken late in the
present month would disclose. by com.
parison. healthy gain over 1914.
Girls are numerically stronger than the
boys in this years report. Those who
are to do the baking, brewing mending in
the future find themselves numbering
| .27s. while the potential breadwinners
are ,252,>c fewer by 26. Last wear
there were 1916 BOYS and .304 girls. the
former prcdominating by majority OF
l2.
At no particular age in the Eve 20 is
gamut docs the detection Of 90 seem 10
be especially motto able. This year school
children ranging in age from fve to eIgnt
wears number 55j a. against 603 In 1914.
Or a detection OF 4s. Ranging from eight
TO IS years there are .594 school chill |
iren. 20 be compared with 1919 in 1914.
4 decrease Of 25. A loss Of II children
between the ages Of IS and IS is noted.
ss there were 3sl this year against 3gS
IN 1914. Children in their ninth wear
ire more numerous than in anv other
year. There are l4a children IN their
fifth year and 0 In their 18th year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
Says Italy Can Call Citizens of U. S.
BREAKING OF LANTERN.
Caused Fire That Destroyed Barn at
Chester.

Chester, June 1.-THE breaking OF a
lantern in the barn on the John Orcutt
farm about a mile and half from this
village Saturday night at II O'Clock,
caused a fire which destroyed the struc.
ture entailing loss Of about $4,000.
Mrs. Estelle Baker. who was carrying
the lantern. escaped with difficulty from
the burning building.
Mrs. Baker mother Of Mrs. Flora Or
cutt, went 20 the. barn for the purpose
OF placing some eggs under a hen and
as she started TO return 70 the house
fell through a hole in a soafiold floor. The
lantern she carried was broken and in an
instant the hay was ablaze.
The woman was soon released from
her perilous position BY Mrs. 0rcutt
who was obliged 20 drag her mother from
the burning barn. When both women
got outside the building the whole Of
the interior was IN flames.
There was nearly ~ tons Of hsy in
the barn. much of which was the proper
~ Of DoraBd Brothers and y. ". Adams.
The building was insured.
The barn was-ons of the best equipped
farm buildings in this section and IN ed
diti0n 20 the hsy destroyed contained
other artieles used On the farm
Though Nrs- Baker was severely shak-
IN hv her fau and suffered from the ex-
eitensnt incident 10 the frs shs was IN
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
FUNERAL OF DIR. HENRY JAMES.
Among Speakers Were Ex-Governor S z,
Pingree and Senator DiIlingham.

Waterbury. june l4.-The funeral OF
DR.. Henry james was held from the Con.
gregatiOnal church Sunday afternoon,
Rev W. l.. Boicourt officiating. Ex-Goy-
ernor Samuel Pingrce of Hartford sroke
IN q touching manner Of his friendship
for the doctor and Of their association
during the war. senator Dillingham;
gave an eloquent address on the life Of
d.. Janes, Of the wonderful progress Of
the world during that life. He spoke Of
his ancestry of his own worth and told
of bis many qualities which made him
the educated gentleman that he was. aud
Of bis devotion 20 bis native town.
W. A. Briggs Of Montpelier. organist
a. Bethany church, did effective organ
work during the service. The bearers
werp q. a. Sesbury. ". =. Carpenter.
q G. Graves. A. n. smith, ". y. Clark
and 3. r. Demertt. The honorary bear
ers were resident physicians. Drs. u. ID.
Grout. g. =. BidWeli. ". L. Wssson. T. 4.
STANLEY. q. NJ. washburn and = L. Good
rih.
Among th0sr present from out 81 town
we've Dr. ard Mrs. %. .. Stictney Dr.
ard Nrs ~. /. Chandler. Tr. r. B. whit
taker snd Dr. " D. Reid of Barre. D..
Srucornh. nr. MCGUIRE sud Dr. Lindsey
pi Montpelier. Tir. Barrows and D. Mor
pan IF ~trwe. d. Wheeler If nuflfnc
tun. Hon. Sau1uei Finarrr ~ Hartford. 4
~ CEeurv ~ St8r.s. Frra HuwIunH
Mr. and Mrs Hoin Farmsr. Mrs. vs.. A
Briggs. NJ nnd Mrs. n. ~ Athrrtnn 81
siurfrelinr. Eet Az A Marairn - More
fna.n Mr. and Ma A n uu~ffee 81 uaH &
tur Hud Misses Thonlas ~ St1ss. uurssl
sas ~ ~ Annss % IN ths riIisvs eerns
.er.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
AUTO OVERTURNED,
TWO PINNED BENEATH
Car Driven by DR.. r. d. Falby of Hun
tington Was Struck in Rear by
Machine of George E. White
of Montpelier.

| Burlington, June l4.--States Attor-
ney Hopkins has been investigating an
automobile collision in Williston Satur-
day night between n Cadillac machine
of DR.. +. d. Falby of Huntington and a
Cole car Of George Il. White of Montpel-
| ier, in which the former car was badly
damaged and some OF the occupants were
| injured.
DIR. and Mrs. Falby and daughter and
Miss Beulah Allen and Miss Beatrice Nc
Carly, school teachers of Huntington,
were on their way from Burlington and
behind them was Mr.. White and COM
panion on the way to Montpelier in a
Cole car. just ahead was a car driven
by Frank Talcott and trailing the bunch
were two more cars. At point in Will
liston opposite Charles d. Warren's res
idence Mr.. Talcott pulled in his car and
stopped. White then endcavored to pass
DR.. Falby and in doing SO ran over a
grass ditch. He lost control of his car
and zigzagged along the road like a
snake and the machine crashed into the
rear left wheel of the Cadillac. The lat
ter car was completely turned over. The
Misses Allen and McCarty and DIR. Fal-
by's daughter were thrown clear of the
car and sustained little injury, but DIR.
and Mrs. Falby were pinned beneath it.
The White car was also partially turned
over and the occupants were thrown
out, but were not injured.
1t required the strength of several
men to lift the Cadillac from the people
1t was ascertained that DIR.
Falby's right arm and shoulder were
badly wrenched and that Mrs. Falby |
vas severely bruised Her most i'm
,ortant injuries were two deep cuts, ,seach |
lbout eight inches long, on her back,
L was thought also that she had re-
eived internal injuries, but none had
developed last night. The cars radiat-
II was badly damaged. DIR. and Mrs. Fall
" remained at the residence of Hiram
sham during the night and yesterday
eturned to their home in Huntington.
States Attorney Hopkins has issued
warrant against White, who is mu-
ician of Montpelier, for alleged fast driv-
no. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
TURKS CLAIM ALLIES
WERE THROWN BACK

Heavy fighting has been resumed
on the Gallipoli peninsula between
the French and British forces and
the Turkish army which is defend
ing the approach to CONSTANT
nople. The Turkish war Office an
nounces that the attacks of the al
lied forces against the right wing
of the Turks was repulsed and
that the attackers were thrown
back to their original positions
with heavy loss.
A press dispatch from Petrograd
says that 10000 men in the army
of General Won Mackensen were
killed as the result of an attack
on Russian positions near Mosciska
in Galicia. The Austro German at
tempt to capture Lembery is said
to hsve been given up. Official dis
patches indicate, however, no
marked change in Galicia, where
the fighting is continuous and se-
we're.
The occupation of the Corinthian
town of Valentine by the Italians
is announced officially at Rome.
Along the Isonzo river battle of
large proportions has been in prog
gress for several days. Although
the Italians apparently have won
some advantages, the Austrians
have brought up reinforcements
and are offering determined re-
sistance.
The French appear unrelenting in
their offensive work, which is net
ting them slow progress IN north
eastern France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
PROMINENT BUSINESS NAN.


Brgttishurn. Iurs IA Washia1rus
Airisndv. 81. Of south iaonsuudsrrr. wssi
knoWn ttrourhuut Vermont ana 3 uan
81 nrtabls Trtiis sririt tisa yssfsTdsg
n ne horns. Hs uas 80 bad - fhe
Nsisudr 1slsriinuf e1rursHr 81 wss
Instrumental IN fr1fiur fifs Erstf flf.issrr
q Whtstsn rs7i-uad ard dc rrash eurt
in q r-irsts nzrsrtT fw ths csrtral
Vermont raii-rsa - ssrrHf sthsr -
sisrif ~ teputT si.frif sn-s 1s-I sns
ir 1sp1 v-rs fisesss ststf ssratnr b.
lsss NJ Wslsrfr sIsrrisf Miss Ca~vs
q. Arurls rf Lyorfrrde-rr nfs snreasss
uft urH s-r Frrresrlsss w. ErasrN a
t'flsr5r ~ S.altt lsrrEurdsrrF. Iss IS
n.rsl vi - hsls Tuss1sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
DIED AFTER AUTO RIDE.
MrA Helen NJ Johnnott Of Burlington
Had Just Seated Herself on Piazza.

Darlington. June l4-Mrs. Helen NJ
1ohnnott died Very suddenly last even.
ing about $50 oclock While sitting on
TIE porch 81 her home 81 - Battery
place. She had suffered for sorne tirns
with chronic heart trouble With hsr
wns her daughter. Miss Lsura I0inn0tt
She hsd just returned from en- nutomo.
bile rlds and was resting On ths porrh
hen shs was suddeulF seiref end -
plrsd tsfurs = rhysician could rraeh her
although b ct a. tlie hause IN stsout
t0r mnntrs
MFs Aahnnvtt was ths widnu ~ Tnur-
srH auhrnott whaat danth nvmrrpd aps-
sfn1 FHsTs ago shs trates thres dnn-h
ters Nrs. = M Ashirf Mrs perrr q
RusssH ard Miss Laurs 18hnuoft. nu ~
tfis tatvs sus o1a san. Leonard 5shrnutt
- nufl5netur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
ADVISED TO GO TO WORK.
Montpelier High School Seniors Given
Practical Suggestion.

Rev. Stanley +. Bloomfield delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class of Montpelier high school last even
ing in Bethany church, which was we'll
filled to hear the pastors sound advice
to the senior class. He took as his text,
Ezekiel, l;2, "Son of Man Stand Upon
Thy Feet" Following the text close
ly, he advised the young people to 90 to
work at once, it being the best thing
which could possibly happen to them.
No student was ever overworked, and no
man was ever worked to death. We come
to our best, mentally, physically and
spiritually by applying ourselves to la
Dor in some form. Work is our only
hope, for God made us to work and we
ought not to disappoint him.
Think for yourself. Most folks hate
to do that and in this time of endless
confusion and uncertainty, in our rela-
tions to Europe, in our domestic and Ia
Dor troubles, it il hard to tell what is
right, but it is essential that we thing
for ourselves. In all probability of the
millions of men now fighting in Europe
had thought for themselves, there would
not be any terrible war now being waged.
The times do not demand hustler
or rustler, but for people who reflect,
adopting even an attitude of watchful
waiting before acting, but acting when
we have settled a question in our minds.
The pastor advised each student to
draw up plan or schedule, guiding
post, for thinking and suggested as the
fota
ment and trust. 1t would indeed be a
pity if you should, after all this time
and money had been expended, not
5hink for yourself, he said.
In concluding the speaker told of the
of having high ideals. No man
,egins to live until he finds worthy |
purpose and it would be a pity for you
o go out into the world without an
deal and after several years be forced |
o begin all over again,
To-day is class day and the seniors,
accompanied by nearly all Of the rest
t the student body, many friends and
PARENTS, journeyed to Caledonia park
rhere an interesting program was car
led out. Track and field events were
anticipated in by the seniors iif the
orenoon, there being races of every de-
cription for girls as well as boys, the
ames being followed by luncheon in the
avilion. Sports also figured prominent
7 in the afternoon, baseball game
eing played between the seniors and
lniors and sophomers and freshmen The
allowing literary program was carried
ut in the afternoon; Glass history,
Iinnie Yeti; class prophecy, Francis
haw; class Grafton, William Downs
address. Allen Hancock; class
oem, James Milo, class will, Sarah
tail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
SUSPECT AN TEcENDIARY.


sssrten. 1uns ls-Thr asirr. harn
rrssuiarr haiiaina ana sl hui 80 of ti.s
far- tzrrs 81 fhe Firfhurst dnfrr ~
8 p ana A. M us~tin uers dsstrurrs
= f-s 81 on uri.at slrsdar rinrrirr
Taiss I-..s =. ssl--rf-s e. - frlr u-7.E i
ssranss ~ a. Hs terf ~ g .toiss
Hnistesns eHs rraenrt Ihr fnrriirrrfsr
uns sarsf riretrsst is eel trrurs
tls slsrs Enrs T.F Sc Nas d.
-ssss@ss tssrirr ur aatsidf is 49, sear
q fts tarr mrf s hlaFt1 g. g. ths
work 81 iuwndiarv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
wRIeHT-NAcHrA
NsrrisFs 81 washington and Bradford
peopis To-dsy.

4 pFettT auue wraaiug tuok riacs ~
81 ~vlfestass thuffh n tvrurnstdfls
tiss mpru8ne when Miss Msr Msrhm 81
q sshinstuu uns nuffad il fusTiags a.
Arthnr l WriN1f 81 Bradford 80 n
q sfias WFi9it = ws1 knrsn farrsf sf
fint trwn Tls fFfdf uns stfHndef ~
~ s.stsH. Miss Hasss Maeha snd ls--
rfsr-s uMears 81 Mrsf Tnrehsu a~t-s
81 e-nsrsaaaH Tsr h-1af rars dflirsts
-fae-s Esf Frfirr rusarn Tureaf uus
fia uHiestis. elerErfuar snf ur'r rF.a-
ffeaz ana arssnasf frrnfs uI tls raurls
y snssssH fie eerrnanr
wF ere W-s Wri-l- en t.arf ttis
.sFf-r - Fs=an esrr firr arr -
a tn rI-ar or thrr -efu-r
.ier r d teaaeFrs reeerrior -
-n~srmasss 50 msleunnT rsrfr tar-
.r. hst ma4s Ez nsEt -ww9t1 nEht.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
- - 81 srrrIs-rr

a a1rFrsfion is trrs u-st- n tias lisi
~ Enzlish rrirez rrrsrrtet Euuu1i'r -
49, sszui1iaa siunlri sssusfatiur g. o.
fsfEsssH - tan FeeErs unUf urr thl
r-azas eHrs a sHk Ef FraFIierf Ertrfs
tisa + ans arerurs neFiiEhir 90 aerrf
tee fFe frsse fr tlaw fl frr sne
essaH e. fHnu1Hr Thf wfurfrs n
49, rw6rss rrrs Nia Elarh lia-usst nn1
81 ifssE Swth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
MOB FOUGHT
WITH POLICE
To Get Possession Of Negro
Charged With An
Assault
TWO MEN ARE DEAD
AND FIVE INJURED
Rioting Took Place at
Winnsboro, So. Caro-
lima, To-day.

Winnsboro, S. c. June l4--A white
man named Eisenhauer and ties Smith,
a negro, who was charged with Grim
inal assault, were killed and five officers
were wounded, one of them probably ia
tally, during a riot to-day when mob
attempted to take Smith from the off
GERS. During the fighting Smiths body
was riddled with bullets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
GEN, Won MACKENSEN
is SWEEPING ON
On the Other Hand Press
Reports from Petrograd
Tell of German Losses of
10000 Dead In Assault on
Russian Positions Near
Sciska.

Berlin, via London, June 14.-Oficial
announcement was made this afternoon
that General Won Mackensen has occupied
the Russian positions along the entire
front in the eastern arena of fighting
from Cyerniawa to Sieniawa.