davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
ODD LADIES' INSTALLATION.
Was Accompanied By Serving of Re-
freshments and Dancing.

The Odd Ladies held their annual in
stallation Of officers at the X. OF c. hall
in the Scampini block last evening A
large number were present, and after the
meeting refreshments Of sandwiches,
enke and coffee were served. Miss Eliza.
beth Stevens also furnished music for
dancing and social hour was enjoyed
by all Mrs. Eta Barton. lodge deputy,
was 10 have had charge of the install
ing, but on account Of illness her place
was taken by Mrs. Ida Morrison, assist.
cd by Jane Scott The following officers
were installed;
Past noble grand Jessie Lund; noble
grand, Susie Dale; vice noble grand, An.
ME Reed electiYe secretary, Grace /.
Duchsrme; permanent secretary. HELEN
A. Stevens; treasurer, Mary Daniels;
chaplain, Mary Murray; warden. Chris.
tina Walker; conductor. Mary Walker;
inside guard, Edith NJ. Dale outside
guard, Elizabeth Taylor; pianist Eliza.
beth Stevens; right supporter 70 noble
grand, Eva B. Gamble, left supporter to
noble grand. Nellie Bianchi; right sup
porter TO vice grand. Jane Geals; left
TO vice grand, Elizabeth Civ
en-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
Harry w. Lawson Was Ar
rested by st. Adams
Chief
ON REQUEST OF
BOSTON POLICE
It Is Alleged That Lawson
Committed Larceny
in the Hub

st. Adams, Jan. 9.-Chief of Police
y. f Mahoney took from train No. .,
northbound, this morning, a man named
Harry w. Lawson, who is wanted by the
Boston police dor the alleged larceny of
$40 in money and tattooing machine
and equipment. lawson is now in the
Franklin county jail and an officer is
expected to arrive from Boston tonight.
A woman accompanying Lawson was
claimed by him to be his wife. She
started back for Lowell, Mass, the i'm.
migration officials having refused to let
her proceed into Canada Both she and
lawson had tickets to Montreal.
Boston, Jan. 9.-Acting on advice wired
by Chief Inspector McGarr of the Boston
police department, the police Of st. Al
bans, VT, took from a train Harry Law
son, A, as he was on his way to Mont
real. lawson is charged with the lar
ceny of tattooing machines and book de-
signs from the Office of Frank Howard
Of l53 Court street.
The total value of the alleged thefts
amounts to about $500 according to
Howard. Sergeant Ramsey Of station 3
will go to st. Albans to-day to bring
Lawson back to Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
ST. ALBANS MAN
SEEKING HIS WIFE
Mrs. Wallace R. Murray Went Away on
Wednesday Night and Wrote That
He Wouldn't See Her Again.

st. Albans, Jan. 9.-Wallace r. Muir.
ray, a clerk in the store of Richardson,
Twigg & Co., is looking for his wife, who
left home last Wednesday night, osten-
sibly for Swsnton, abandoning their
young child. The next morning Mr.. MUIR
ray got letter from his wife, in which
she said that he never would see her
again. Mr.. Murray has notified the Off
GERS at plattsburg, n. Y, TO be on the
lookout for Mrs. Murray.
A man named r. r. Stueck, who has
been IN st. Albans two weeks and who
boarded at the Spencer house, where Mrs.
Murray was employed as waitress, is
now away from the city, having left. it
is claimed, the same night that Mrs.
Murray went away. He inquired at
mileage brokers' office, il is said, the
price Of the fare TO Chicago His home
is in Los Angeles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Len AverilI of Piermont Victim at Con-
cord, N. H.

Concord. n. H., Jan. "a man Civ
ing the name Of Len AveFiil of Piermoat,
appeared before the sergeant's desk at
the police station badly battered up and
entered a complaint that he had been al
tackled by four men in the railroad yard
last night and that they had taken from
his pockets one $40 bill and one 81 bill.
He said that he was suddenly struck
from behind and that four men then
closed in upon him and after knocking
him 10 the ground, kicked MIN into semi
unconsciousnoss and then went through
his pockets. His appearance bore out the
truth Of his remarks, but as he was not
in a fit condition 20 navigate properly
10 a physicians Office, he was held at
the station and the physician sent after
an that Averill could tea about the
assailants was that two Of them wore red
sweaters and all were apparently lumber
jacks.
The police had noticed quartet in
the city during the day and arrests are
expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
Basketball in Vermont Schools

The Stowe hieh school basketball team
which was defeated By Spauldiug high
school - 70 p. n Barre Thursday even.
inc also lost to Montpelier high school
ID armory mll Montpelier. last evening.
tire score being - a. 2s Moutprlief
-nosed ont victory ~ cagnp three
hrskets in tie iast minute q play. Clark
ans smith featuring for the winners
uhiie shaw was thr heaatuef for th-
i1ser Jhe Holirrurse sehsoi team
uhitf rlavs Goddard 81 Nsntpflrr e.
urlt lp.t 70 Sd Mighatrs coliees at tht
sitter inst t1tien last evening ~ ffs
core 81 as to 20 Al HurInrfau last
evening Darlington hini sete1l defeated
fsr1ulak nea lamy. 1a - 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
PLAYED INDOOR GOLF.
Not a Club Swung, but Nevertheless
There Were Many Games.

Midwinter golf was played by com
pany of 05 people in the X. OF p rooms
of the Blanchard building last evening
TO be sure, no clubs were swung but a
great many games were played in retro
spect and not few in anticipation. II
was the occasion OF the annual banquet
of the Barre Golf club and proved to be
very enjoyable for the entire company.
Three tables were set for the banquet
and the menu as prepared by Mrs. c. y,
Benedict was most appetizing. AT the
close of the banquet i. r. Hutchinson,
the club president, raped for order and
after making some suggestions as to the
plans for the coming year introduced the
vice president, Duncan Mcmillan, who
from that time forth filed the role Of
toastmaster most aceeptably. The pro-
gram consisted of a mingling of music
and readings, together with the presenta
tion of the trophies won on the links
during the 1914 season.
One of the most pleasing parts Of the
entertainment was the singing of Miss
Virginia Peter, formerly instructor of
music in Montpelier seminary and for
merIy member of the Congregational
church choir in this city, who has re-
turned to her duties in the music depart.
ment at the Montpelier institution after
two years of study in Boston. Miss
Peter was very cordially received and her
several solos delighted ALL the singer be-
ing obliged to respond to encores She
was accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Gladys Gale, who also furnished fine
part of the program with an instrument
tai solo. Another capital number was a
reading by DR.. F. NJ. Lynde, with an en-
core number.
The trophies were awarded to the fol-
lowing: George Fraser, championship cup
and medal, mems weekly handicap and
the lowest gross score in the mems week
" tournament $50 many prizes that the
had his arms fulll; John Reid,
medal; Mrs. S. Hollister Jack
son. ladies' championship cup; r. T.. |
Walsh, second eight prize; William John !
ston third eight prizei Mrs. w. A. |
dathieson, ladies' weekly handicap prize;
Miss Addie Averill, ladies' annual handi. |
,ap; William Pirie, annual handicap for /
men; John Daniels, lowest gross score in
annual. The following persons were
'lai deu pg uelhE cdlled upon LOT iH!-
'romptu remarks, Superintendent f. NJ.
Roscoe, Jim Freeland, Postmaster T.. w.
3isbee and City Clerk James Mackay.
At the conclusion of the banquet and
exercises the company went
o the lodge hall, where progressive whist
vas played for a score OF hands. Those
Who drove the best in this competition
we're James Mackay and Mrs +. NJ. Ros-
oe, while those who fooled their drives
we're Miss Mary Sexton and Frank Ne
Vhorter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
KILLED $4,000 TURKS.
Russians Claim to Have Inflicted Terrible
Loss.

Petrograd, Jan. 0.-There was given
out in this city yesterday afternoon an
official communication from the head
quarters staff Of the Russian army IN
the Caucasus reading as follows:
"In the combat OF Arabian in Trans.
oaucasia, 80 miles northwest OF Kars. we
defeated and dispersed the component
parts Of the Ottoman army which formed
part Of the first army corps This corps
bad been stationed az Constantinople A
number of Bashibozouks brought from
European Turkey a. well as bands Of
Adiar tribesmen who have taken up the
cause Of Turkey fought against us AZ
Ardahan.
eve captured a large quantity Of war
booty. The cannon made d vast pile.
what with their trucks and caissons. etc.
We captured also the officer IN command
Of the Turkish artillery Other prison
ers included several dozen officers and
We captured also a large number Of soi.
diers. We buried more than / 500 bod
ies of the enemys troops A regiment
81 siberian Cossacks delivered q bril
liant charge These men ahred several
companies Of The enemy and captured the
Gag oi THE eighth infantry regiment.
"a has been esta blisbed that the nlnth
Ottoman army corps. 5000 men strong.
has been completely destroyed
eve toak possession of an he hrfn.
lery oi this caTTia, ell the generals more
than H0 oaicers several Thousand As.
knris trifssmen. who r1mnosri the rf
serves of fhis cofFs
w stu contiune O. Iark 70 eror-
mons auaufitirs of arms anf other tro-
rhies th30en dawu iu llenFs Is the mout
taius ir tie Forests ard in ratines atd
covered - w3fh sneu
-thur Hrfrreti fnrsut ~ uhat s lrft
81 thf l0th arulf earrs cI the enemy is
rur-siant auFrafut5ur orr trouhfes ~
var. lt at ttf frrs4Bt tuf aiHaut
e. Ets HrF fainatian af tis h8fr -
knfs takfn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
G. F. Stringer, Jr., Shot and
Killed Himself In
stantly To-day
IMMEDIATELY AFTER
FAILURE ANNOUNCED
He Was Younger Member
of Stringer & Co. on
Stock Exchange

New York, Jan. &c. +. Stringer, jr.
the younger member of the stock exchange
a younger member of the stock exchange
firm Of Stringer & Co., shot himself and
died instantly in an office near his own
shortly after the suspension OF his firm
was announced to-day on the floor Of the
stock exchange.
The firm of Stringer & Co. which was
organized in 1912, consisted Of g. Il.
Stringer and his son OF the same name,
The younger man was only recently adj
mitted as a member of the firm, having
just attained his majority. He was mar
ried not long ago.
A few minutes before the opening Of
the exchange to-day the young man left
his own office and entered the Office OF
another company with which the String
eT firm had an interest. When the ex-
change was opened the failure Of the
firm was announced.
Not long afterwards the body of the
young man was found lying on the hoor
under a desk in the other company's of
flee. with revolver lying on the floor a
few feet away. A physician and the po-
lice We're summoned, but il was more
than an hour before the announcement
Of Stringer's death was made. He had
skot himself through the mouth.
The failure of the Arm is attributed
to the sensational rise in the wheat dur
ing the past few days by the firms at
Iorney, C. A. Decker, who said that
Stringer & Co. were badly caught on the
short side OF the market and had failed
ior about 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
FRENCH LOST TOWN;
GAINED ELSEWHERE
Germans Have Re-occupied Burnhaupt-
el-Haut in Alsace--French Cap
tured Three Trenches.

Paris, Jan. o,.3 p. m.--Successes OF
greater or less Importance at various
points along the battle line in France
we're claimed in the official report OF the
progress of the fighting, given out at
the French war Office this afternoon.
German victory is admitted in Alsace,
where the troops Of Emperor William
reoccupied Burnhaupt-le- -Haut. In one
place the French gain consisted of three
lines Of German trenches at another
they advanced 500 yards; elsewhere les
ser gains or retention of positions were
recorded. The French artillery also We're
active, with advantageous results, it is
declared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN.
Mrs. Ernest Lstourneau Had Been Pail
ing for Long Time.


Mrs Mary Letoufneau. nifc of Ernest
f.atourueau 81 Is summer street, passed
sUav - the cts hospital iast night 80
lls4I o'clock Mrs. fetourneau had leen
n failing health for some timet She
-uhmittea ta a. operation soFne months
ago and Dec. 21 she was removed g. the
h1srftal for q Second operation. Beside
har husband. she leaves her parents Mr.
and Mr. Pfhp blanchard of tins citys e.
sister Mrs Aurora Cbeuue ~ Castleton.
sra ta.o lrathers. Joseph blanchard of
Trhetfmd. p O. and BossIlia blanchard
oi Cnstietgn.
Tl,r Haeaase1 Has born FL Nstk fakr
p q 81 Fears age Hrr msi8en name
uas Mars blanchard zul uhfis q sF,rnr
rlfI ~ removed rIth lfr farerts te As1-
nsnrf Hsr mafFiana ta tir- Lst1uruaau
tark r.lafa 10 Gran d. rine rHars ego
srH fs rarr8r resided p tiist village nn-
FL ther nanfe8 g. fsfrf m lnlA Mrs..
I Irfanrnaau uus member - ~ Arnes
.ae4fe snf tfsa hFiauea8 te ~mus
faH~a H tn GrartHF5IiH. sAa
--s frrnt Hamia1 e. s. Manrss
F rnl u is hssE at 81 Mur-
.-4 Fn.slas a-fraa- et q gaIrrk Ffs
r p ri Hlkfura eH oHseatr
sns tAa ~ tste naae 10 Gis
attd cemetery e. haekirr strett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
sa,sss JEWELS BOUGHT FOR sgss.so.
Sold ~ Burlington After Not Being
Claimed in Smuggling Case.

Burlington. Jan. a-The auction sale
of smuCgled icwclry seized b. the init.
Fed ~tatcs authorities AZ Darlington last
spring from the person Of Mrs J RI.
Jaslo,iich vas held a. the customs
house Yesterday, with quite q large at.
Tendance The bidding was spirited aud
the jewels were sold rapidly. The rnlu-
ables were appraised al s2ss3 and the
total sum rcalired by the auction was
sg5a.1o The auction uas couducted br
nitcd States Marshal Arthur p. Car.
peuter aud nfputg Marshal Thomas
Reeves acted ~ auetio other fed
rrni officials prsaeut wcre Deputy Mar
slials u IL Chapman 81 Rutland and q
p iaekafe ~ Montpelier.
Mr- laslotitfh wh8 vas on hrf uav
from Cansda to NeH York. vas aetain
"a at Aihurr ~ Special Agent William
n HaurF iH Arril oi .ast yenr and fhr
BeWelrF above mentioned uas taken
fr1m hrT in this cts faf non us rrreut
~ customs aut.es Size uas arrested
and Fat iu1 o. htr arpsaranee Later
shf draUpei 0ut oI srht and Las nsf
ben hoard from - 4 lone time Sc =
said ngu to - htiuG st her home in
loniun. Eneiand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
WANTS ssaas DANAeEs


FrtiarE gar aTasrsras uf s1H 80
s-r scueit - N5nttHr IS uarts - -
eeutor of she estate VT EHhara g Eah
erfs. uh. ras knsi u auarrr ne.f-
stt rl rsrht itsf sarnar fr as ae-
tirs m@ftnteH Eut8Hna rurutF earrt
fasfsr1ar afsfrrrr 81 Aftu-ueT e.
1rras 80 rttr-uT fw 81 mats ars irst
El.asnrs u e Hunsh b.
slase marfaft urunr rr-ra
ffs ssrfr T r9na-s ftf Hae
as-s ua we& tT fhr seF
E 1a flras eaass q rtlurr-
slas Il IS Hsrf trn 81 st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
CHANGED HIS PLEA.
On Advice Of Counsel and Was Fined for
Breach Of the Peace.

William Cayhue was in Montpelier
city court this morning on the charge of
intoHication. second ofense. "Are YOU
guilty." asked the Judge u guess I
was drunk replied the respondent.
Thereupon. the respondent was fined SIS.
with costs. which he hopes 20 raise.
William Crawford was arrigned on a
breach of the peace charge. IL being
charged that ~ swatted Louis Harrison
IN front OF Millefs inn last evening
Crawford pleaded not guilty and then
ssid be wanted 20 wait for his counsel.
Attorney y r. Davis of Barre IN the
arrival of the attorney hawford was
advised o. rctract his former plea and
30 plead guilty. which advice the r..
spondent followed He was then fined
- with costs. which b. paid Crawford
* a boiler msker al the Montpelier A
N els River repair shops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
HEARD oF RoAD BUILDING
Sorviet Cadets Listened ts Tan Br
Hsfols Psrksr

Nart ffld 1En Tts frat 81
rifs VI lsFturrs un nss8srn ruaa Hnla
ra ras n5eeH Before fif taHsts af Nnr-
nuh University restfrfsr o. Harold
HatluE lu a Aarsstsr Mass. nnf
Eusif.l-f of ttss Hrssart.usstts STATE lirf
uaf errnissinf tu -naas tnf ~
HafAtF weA M tdan an lsnm
5n rr5nE ar rfaree- starr rf -
eonsfra frnm srrf ms Hrur
s f f-esrt rInsnE wth o. aesrrsF.
tie nai aas aF usaaa-r
sara nskaf Vte s~s ~ Hssu-sa -
sts eHF#z W - aartns ar 49,
s1r r trar fznHnft a.rt-asti1.9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
Alice Pelletier Has Only
Started Her Term in the
Maine State Prison
WHEN HER COUNSEL
START EFFORTS
1t Is Alleged That the Wom-
an Has Tubercu-
losis

Houlton, Me-, Jan. Efforts to OBJ
tain a pardon for Alice Pelletier, who
was sentenced to short term in the
state prison as an accessory in the kill
ing of Mildred Sullivan, were begun by
her counsel to-day. Since she was tax
en- to the prison 10 days ago, the physi-
clan of the hospital prison is said to
have reported that she is affected with
tuberculosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
CUT Sis FROM HER STOCKING.
Pobbers Attacked Mrs. Paul Racinn at
Bridgewater, Mass.

BridgeWater Mass, Jan. 1.-Two men
partially wearing masks and with hats
drawn over their faces. raped at the
door Of the house occupied by Mrs RAJ
CHM on Broad street last night and when
she answered the summons the strang-
ers informed her that they had tele-
gram for her.
When she opened the door they grasp
ed her and throwing her TO the floor Of
the hall bound her wrists VITA ropes.
One Of them thcn drew a razor and lift
ing her skirt, deity cut a slit in her
right stocking. in which was 4 purse
containing Sis.
A. soon a. be- had located the money
hc informed his comrade and they fed
aown the street at a fast gait Mrs
Bscinn was found BY her husband later
in the evening prone upon the floor in
4 Epmiconsci0us condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09

saHr NJ euua toak reenss Vastar.
aar aftsrueon urtH Tuesday morning
81 n.al cflaE utan tta Mnshn.rtar
Hrff rHs Hmr W Heatan estate
a1uHfrs lsF Ssttnes Hank Ir1st -
- bard the nnaa hsrnr isfn ss-
effa 81 rrauest ~ Fref p lard ersr-
20 fuf iss Hast1n eststr ~ casas sare
.sarf YESTERDAY H a1urr althnHrf i
rs = session urrrsua anH nfteFrnan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
- FRIsoNER -.
Aitbouas Ne Mas jest Getting wei
Ana Appsnsiatis Opsrztion

raFtsmauth. q o. 8un e-tohn -
al tb - m1rfhs mnrF 81 fse-
r-af sfHtarae f~ frpmHrieff rna,stnlas7f
e. sfa ssr1 rrm tbt AaFr ts-a
rf las n
U.s. tm tas Wsssa-
Sew Hsnrsa mr alH1ne-
rr far asssf ts tis - atearrEaart
w- at tts NarEl
Ha-rta ar ar rttsat r snsf-fis
- a ataa
aaa aA 81 e I'd t.a matn
e..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
TRIED 10 KILL HUSBAND.
Woman Admits She Administered Poi
son IN His Tea.

EdgarioVn. Mass. Jan. a-Mrs. Isa
belle Grassc pleaded guilty yesterday
to = charge 81 attempting b murder her
husband Mauuei efasse. by administer
ne poison iu his Tea at intervals since
Dee l5. She Was held IN sl5n0 bonds
for the grand surv
According g. A Detter of the state
police anr Sheriff Reanfr they uere noti
ed bE Grasses physician 81 the az
Tei poisoning. and their invest igation
resulted in statement b. Mrs 6rasHe
and iar arrest The officers declined
- infi-atf t1.r motive 81 Tire alleged
etius hut sa5d that d uould b. present
81 o. 80 grand jury.
f8ysiaus say that Grasss has nn
even ahnnas af rtcoverv BE fs nearlv
- Feau of HHe His gfe g muet
FurnrfT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
MONTPELIER BIRTH STATISTICS.
Showed i6i Births, Exactly the Same as
On Year Previous

There we're l6l births in Montpelier
during the year 1914 number exact
" the same as in the previous year.
There was one mare female child than
male The percentage Of 50 was Amer.
lean, and the fathers OF 40 Of the chill.
dren we're employed in the granite in
uustry. The number Of births j. slight.
" under the average Of the past six
years. which is loo, The births per.
month are a. follows January "A, Feb
mary ~ March p April, 7 May ~;
june y, July l2 August. y; Septem-
ber T.; October. ~ November, la. and
December IS
There were . marriages during the
NNar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
M&wR cARsHoP FOREMAN
chsunosy W Ksyss Died Yesterday Aft.
ernoon, Aged o..

Chauueer W keves. aged 81 foreman
Of the earshoTe 81 thf Montpelier A
Wsus River railroad a. Montpelier died
81 Bis home en- tlf Berlin slde n fhe rit
er yesterday afteruBon after Iilness with
grippe and cBfrfstton 81 the iunrs The
fumefal wif b. hsit from hs latf horar
sunlar afternoon at 30
wr kefes vas bora n Wo-et0wr or
Iulg q. gssa the son Of Mr. sud Wrs
sfItauus keres hh1ut 81 years aF1 s.
matea e. West Berlin ard for the rasf
HaFFn wuars had laeu errlered 81 tbe
nj ~ H ru1roaf Hs vas usrriaI
nearIY 1E rears nrr IS isln r rrans 81
Marffawu TIE uatr stErtFtes f1zft lff
uth tua stIdrfn. WstG g. Kerss of
fya1fssr H end Mrs George
&fmnia1ng vt MontHs alss auf hrati
- Ffmsr Erres. cf Hrudthei8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
NEW LINE OF ATTACK
is FROM THE NORTH
Russian Army Is Reported
to Have Driven Austrian
Army into Precarious Po-
siti0n-R0umania Is Ex-
pected to Enter the War
fare Soon

The German armies are again striking
at Warsaw from two directions. Along
the Vistula west Of the Polish capital
heavy fighting has been resumed and at
the same time a new attack has been
launched from the north. The Petrograd
war office describes the fighting as more
desperate and admits that the Germans
made advances at many points but sub
sequently were driven back again.
Coincident with the Russian sweep
through the Austrian province of Bukow-
ina plans are under way in the adjacent
country of Rumania for the mobiliza tion
of the army. Unofficial advices state
that the entrance of Rumania into the
war is expected.
Geneva reports that the Austrian army
has been trapped in Galicis by the Rus
SLAMS, who, by an unexpected movement,
caught the Austrians at disadvantage
on difficult ground and placed them in a
precarious position. There was no con-
firmation, however, Of this report.
In contrast with the heavy fighting in
the east the armies in the west so far
as revealed we're comparatively inactive.
Paris, a. m, Jan. 9.The Russians
have entered Transylvania, telegraphs
the Petrograd correspondent of Matin.
"Thc Austrians hastily evacuated the
whole Of Bukowina," he adds, "leaving
open new roads for the Russian troops
into the Hungarian provinces, particular
ly in the direction OF the city Of Mara
maros Sziget, the capital Of county Ma
ramaros, az the foot Of the Carpathians."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-09
As " srRUcE ~ HaxNER
v-hsst Pnas DTuppss r CtietFs II
etanzs Ts-gav

rarr rar Wheat a-drsd ~
a~ as rfruk wtk p hammss Iaf
rrsFfF rea aeHs Has HtHf nrrr
see rss ts-ls8 bslaH lrst n1f
raa F ESQ E@s tnE 81
81 saarrr u tEuut arTa1stfs 81
eel ~ - ara. snf nwr.rur tef
n - r uth ttt su5den assue
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-17
OBITUARY
SCHUETTE.

Fred Schuette was born in Germany,
June 3, 1852, and was married to Louise
Meyers, Feb. 3, 1892. Two children
were born to bless this union. The
daughter, Anna, preceded her father in
death six years ago. Mr.. Schuette
passed away at his home in Cresco very
suddenly, Friday night, Dec. 3rd, about
9 O'Clock. Mr.. Schuette's parents died
while he was quite young. Having no
brothers or sisters, he came to this.
country, living at GAINESVILLE, a., until
his marriage and then settled in Cresco
where he remained until his death.
The funeral services were conducted at
the M. E. church by the Revs. Gam
mons and Kirwin and he was laid to
rest at the New Oregon Cemetery
beside the body of his daughter.
He leaves loving wife and one son
and many relatives and friends to mourn
the loss of dear and beloved husband
and father.
A precious one from us has gene,
"A voice we loved is stilled,
1 place Is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
God In His Wisdom knoweth best,
The boon on earth is given,
And while his body SAUNDERS here
His soul is safe in Heaven.
"A ERTENn