davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
z GALICYI
ioBRAzEK z BRUKU LWoW-
. SKIEGO.

Znane byly powszechnie W ia
SEEN miescie typX> miejskich "a
miataczy ulic, spotykane o wcze-
snych godzinach PREY piracy. Po-
wolnosscc ich stala sic. przysiowlo
wa: srobisz jak magistracki ro--
;botnik'' - krzyczal nieraz maj:
ster ma terminatora, podmajstrzy
ma kozlarza ftp. DIS grupa ia
:miataczy przedstawia nieco cd
mienny niz dawniej wyglad: So
to prz,ewazflie kobiety rozmaite--
go wieku, bose, licho odzianc,
przepasane krajka Tub rzemie-
MEM. U wiclu z mich zauwazyc
MONA w zanadrzu bochenki chile
%ba, wystajace z pod starego pfasz
cza dlugiego po kostki, Tub kafta
|nika niieokreslonego koloru. Bo
chenki te -dzwigaja cd wczesnego
rama do polndnia, a nawet VIE,
czorami. O swicic niemal, gdy ida
do piracy, kupic musza bochenek <
Tub diva dla siebie, Ola dzieci, -
|gdyz p66zniej napr6znoby szuka-
~ chleba pc wszystkich sklepach'
Rano braknie czasu, ably tax po-
zadana zdobycz zaniesc do. ME
szkania, DO zazwyczaj daleko ono l
"a miastem, obie rece zajete p6--
zznie;j PREY piracy, vice schowek
ola chleba. " zanadrzu wymysli.
~ i chloe i'm bochenki cieza, pra-
cuja z mimi przez dzien ca}y::
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
DOBRA RADA = Zk0TA
r

"Pos. Tageblatt" podaje pre-
stroge, ably ludnosc obchodzi}a
sic oszczedniej z mlekiem zale--
ca, ably zamiast rannej kawy z
mlekiem spozywano zupy owoco-
we. Chociaz rada ia moe zbawien
ma, to jednak watpic nalezy, czy
zalewaniie-siie"z =-rano, zup-
kami ma obiad, zupkami ma pod
wieczorck i zupkami ma kolacye
wyjdzie ludziom IA pozytek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
2 POZNANSKIEGO
z Kk6TNI DO B6JKI A 20
TEN SMIERt.
OstrzeszoW.

Ostrzeszow. - w Biskupica,ch5
przyszlo pomiedzy dwoma parob-
czakami Is i 17-letnimi, a chatup
niliem Micha}em Grzesiakiem z
kl6tni do b6jki, W trakcie kt6rej
ch}opacy wyrwali z plotu sztache
tie i tkwiiacym W niej d1uggiimtnl.
gwozdziem, uderzali Grzesiaksa.
tax d}ugo pc glowie az zbroczo--
ny krwia pad1 ia ziemiee, g. skut
klein g1ebokich ran zmar4 nastep
nego dnia. Zab6jcom wytoczon5y5
zostanic process.
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

Ipodpisow przedstawicieli wszel-
Ekch kiierunk6w politycznych, SO
iacych ma gruncie narodowym,
pod jedna wsp6lna deklaracya,
|gtalo sic aktem politycznym do
|k}adnie rozwazonym bez majory-
zowania jakiegokolwiek poszcze--
g6lnego kiierunku, dobrowolnym ]
naig}ebie,j patryotycznym."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
sTRAsZNE N1EsZCZEsCIE.

Czempin Pewien zaciagniety
pod bron gospodarz &c S}onina
pod Czempinem, przybywszy do
domu ma urlop, przywi6zl re SODA
,jakis przedmiot w rodzaju grana
tn i oddal go zonie do. przecho--
wanna. Pc niejakims czasie die
CT wyjely granat re szafy i bawi-
~ sic MIN W stodole: :Nagle ma.
|stapila eksplozya i odlamki nabo
|ju zabi1y ma miejscu 4-letniego
chlopca, a drugiego zranily moe
no w noge =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
NIEsZCZEsC1E "a N1EsZCZE

Syn posiedziciela Schulza z wy
budowania tutejszego pojecha}
pred niedawnym czasem "a .pra-
ca do Essen. Tame we fabryce
uderzy} 60 HAWAI- zelaza tax, lie
(nieszczesliwy poni6sf smierc ma
miejscu. Kiedy matka czyta}a to-
legram donoszacy 0 tragicznym
zgonie syna, ruszyl ia paraliz j
nieszczessliwa znar1a pc kilku go
dzinach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
BEZMIEsNosCI.

Krakow. Wladze austryackie
zarzadzi}y noweggo rodzaju Ego
la nieslychany terror. Otto ustano
willy ciagle i stale rewizye celem
|kontrolowania garnk6w czyli
pnzypadkiiemzw dzien "bezt}uszz--
|e&zowy" czy "bezmiesny' ;kto ME
spozywa skrawka miesa hub odro
Ebiny masla, smalcn. czy. jakowe--
gus-t}uszczu.~, Oto sdoknnentr No
wei Reformy' z dnia q pazdzier
nika:
"Kontrola "bezmiesnosci' we
Lwowie. Kontrola gospodarstw
dom66w W bezmiesne dni odbywa
sic W dalszym ciagu we Lwowie.
Organa policyi i magistrate pre-
prowadzily okolo 1900 :rewizyi
gospodarstw domowych, restau--
racyi i mleczarni i t. p. celem
przekonania sic, czy przepisy u
|stawy o przestrzeganiu dni bez-
miesnych SO nalezycie wykony-
wane. Stwierdzono, re ludnosc
ma og6l stosuje sic do wydanych
zarzadzen. Przeciw opornym ma
kladaja w1adze dotkliwe grzy"--
n.y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
z
GO Ger. KRZYzA UNFAIR.
IA ma ZATRUCIE KRWI

3 Opole. Odby}a sic tn exporta-
eva zwlok siostry z amerykanskie
go czerwonego krzyza, kt6ra PREY
byla 2 niemiecko 'amerykanska
expedycya lekarska 2 Amerykisi
pielegnowala tn rannnych zoll1llie,.
..rzy " lazarecie " szkole: przy.: III.
Ma}apanskiej. sioatra u, nazwii-
skiem Deunsing, pomagala5.przy
sekcyi ranneeo zolnierzza f.:absta-
lsg zatrucia m kt6reAumar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

d y szpitalu. sw. Wo5ciecha.
eksportacyi brali udzial lekarze
ekspedecyi ameryk, czerwonego
krzyza jake tez wszyscy lekarze
! siostry tutejszych szpitali, oraz
wielu rannych, jak r6wniez pred 'eel
stawiciele urzedow cywilnych ]
wojskowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
NABozENsTwo 1 KoLEKTA
OLA BRACI POL.AK6W.

Wroc1aw. W mySl odezwy na-
szych Najprzew.. Biskup6w odby
10 sic nabozehstwo dia kolonii pol
skiej 81 b. m. pred poludniem o
godzinie l0i pol W kosci6}kus'M Ma
ria Hilf' Lehmgrubenstr, Al pod
czas kt6rego byla zbierana sklad
.ka ma bezdomnych braci z Kr6le-
silva i Galicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
WYPocZYNEK w PIEKAR-
MACH.

Prezcs rcjencyi poznahskiej wy
dial MOVIE rozporzadzenie, wedle
kt6rego czas wypoczynku " pie
naznaczono Cd godzinyy
I wieczora do godziny Z zrana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
KoLOWIEC
.DZIEWCZE.

Czersk. S-letnia c6rcczke p. Bo
nina idaca chodnikiem najechal
kolownik. Dziewcze upadlo j od-
nioslo .ciezkie rany IA piersiach
twarzy. Ko}ownika ME zdolano
niestety pochwycic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
DW6CH
JENC6W ROSYJSKICH.
Czarnowasv. w pobliskim les1

Czarnowasy. w pobllsklm lesle
przytrzyma} zandarm tutejszy "a
pomoca pewnego rezerwisty ba--
wiqcego ma urlupie dw6ch jehc6w
r%osyjskich, ktorzy uciekli byli z
obozow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18

Lyzeczka cd herhatty swiezych
galazek j lisci we. hilii5ance CORA
ce,jj woody bedziecie mice natural
De lekarstwo ma zoIadek, watrobe
s.wnetrznlosse Pomaea nab6l elo
Il zakwaszony zoaadeki zapcha
HE. Hollistera HRocky Mountain
sherbalty. Me drasstyyczna niedaje
saego s1lmaku. " apiece Brown .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-18
MIASTO DOSTANIE RZEzNI.
KA KONSKIEGO.

Rubnik. Miasto uzyska nieba--
Wen rzeznika konskiego. Move
to przedsiebiorstwo jest potrzeba
i nastepstwem wysokich cen ma
mieso.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-09-07
Kendrick Hardware Company

penalties and collected in the same
manner as our other Village taxes.
Section 5. That upon the pas
sage of this ordinance and as soon
thereafter as may be. the commit
tee on Streets, together with the
engineer of the Village of Kend-
rick. or other proper authority.
shall make out an assessment roll,
of the costs and expenses Of such
improvements, according to the
provisions of this ordinance and
shall certify the same to the Board
of Trustees of the Village of Kend-
rick, Idaho.
That such assessment roll shall
show in separate columns, the name
of the owner or owners as shown
by the county records of Latah
E.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
URGED ARMY ON FRENCH MODEL.
Theodore Roosevelt Calls 1t the Demo
cratic Model.

Philadelphia. Pa. June ll.--Theodore
Roosevelt, in an address here last night
at the annual memorial services of the
railroad brotherhoods and the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers, asserted that his
country's new army should be ION the
French, the democratic, model not on
the Prussian, the aristocratic, model"
"Let every boy in the country serve in
the ranks" he said. "and let the promo
tion to officers come to the boy who
shows himself fittest, whether he il the
son of a bricklayer or banker; of
brakeman or a railway president. Let
discipline be strict in the performance of
duty, obedience instant and unfaltering;
but outside OF service let it be under
stood that there is no social line of
cleavage between the one who does his
full duty in one position and those who
do their full duty in another. Doing
their full duty--that is the only test"
Colonel Roosevelt declared, through un-
preparedness and taking little thought of
the morrow, the people of the United
States have been attributing to their yir-
tues much which they really owe to the
fact that they are on a new continent
separated by two great oceans from the
old world.
"We have utterly failed to prepare for
the war that has come upon us" he con.
tinued. "and now, with the utmost en-
ergy and good will, but with vast ex-
penditure of money and effort, and with |
infinite hurry and confusion and blunder-
ing, we are endeavoring to make good
and at best we can only partially make
good-the damage wrought by our fool
ish refusal 70 look unpleasant facts in
the face"
Referring to the industrial situation,
the former president declared "this is
neither the time nor the place to attempt
to work out in detail all that must be
done in attempting to solve the industrial
problem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
FORMER MANUFACTURER.
James Giudid Died This Morning at
Concord, N. H.

James Giudici, well known resident
of Barre and a former member of the
granite manufacturing firm OF Giudici
Bros, passed away in Concord, N. H..
this morning after long period of de-
clining health. The body will be brought
TO Barre morrow and funeral services
will be held at the home of his brother,
Frank Giudiei Of Beckley street. Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be made in Hope cemetery.
The deceased was native of Saltrio,
Italy, where he was born around so
years ago, As young man he learned
the stoneeutter's trade and emigrated TO
America. For more than % years he
was resident OF Barre. Here he was
employed for time as granite cutter
and afterward associated himself with
other members of the family in the man
business. He leaves two
brothers, Frank and Desiderio Giudici
He was well known in the Italian colony
of this city snd large circle of friends
learned of his death to-day with real re-
gret.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
HOUSE TO HOUSE
CANVASS IN BARRE
FOR u. S. BOND SALE
About 200 People Will Cover the City to
Urge All the People to Invest in
One or More Bonds.

A house house canvass is to be made
of the city of Barre tomorrow for the
sale of Liberty Loan bonds. Barre is far
below her quota for subscriptions and
every effort is to be made to bring her up
to the mark set for her. Canvassers will
call on every family in the city to-day
and tomorrow and urge the purchase of
one or more bonds.
Aside from the patriotic duty to help
your country, every purchaser of bond
is making one of the best and safest in
vestments obtainable to-day. Bonds can
be purchased all the way from cash to 81
down and ST week About 200 canvas
sers will cover the city and all are ex-
pected to make returns of their days
work at the city court room tomorrow
evening.
Another fraternal organization to hear
the call is the Conservative club, which
voted Saturday evening to take 500 of
its funds for the purchase of Liberty
bonds The vote had the unanimous
sanction of every member OF the club and
the treasurer was instructed to proceed
at once with the task Of investing in the
bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
HARDwICK MAN DIED.
Raymond Schoolcraft Had Been SEN
tenced to County Jail.

st. Johnsbury, June IL. - Raymond
Schoolcraft, who was brought to the
county jail here from Hardwick Satur-
day, in company with Albert Perley, died
Sunday morning at the st. Johnsbury
hospital, where he had been removed
when found in commissions in his cell.
When Sheriff Worthen visited Schoolcraft
early Sunday morning, the man com
planned of not having slept through the
night because of Illness. The sheriff Of
fered him medicines, which be refused.
Later he was found in fit on the floor
Of his cell. DR.. Miltimore was sum
moned and ordered Schoolcraft removed
to the St Johnsbury hospital, where
he died few hours later. The remains
were taken to Hsrdwick.
Schoolcraft and Perley, both of Hard.
wick, were sentenced Saturday TO the
house of correction for intoxication by
Judge Frye, for terms of 80 days and
from four 10 six months, respectively.
The former had been drinking heavily
for some months and was in bad eondi-
tion. They were brought TO St. Johns
bury by Deputies V. W Rsnney and
Charles Stanford OF Hardwick. Perlcy
will be removed to Rutland Tuesday TO
serve his term.
Schoolcraft was 81 years Of age and
leaves a wife and two children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
ONE OF STATES OLDEST DENTISTS.
DR.. R. w. Warner of st. Johnsbury For
merly- Lived in Marshfeld.

St. Johnsbury, June ll.-Funeral serv-
ices for DR.. Ransel w. Warner, who died
Friday evening after an illness of four
weeks, were held from his late residence
Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery. Dr. Warner had been
practicing dentist in st. Johnsbury
from the year 1869 until shortly before
his death.
Ransel w. Warner was born November
26, 1888, at Mount Holly, the son of DR..
and Mrs. Willard Warner. He was mar
ried September 90, 1851 TO Miss Eunice
L. Goddard Five children were born to
the union.
DIR. Warner came to st. Johnsbury
from Marshfeld in the year 1869. He
purchased the lot at the corner of Green
and Mt. Pleasant streets, upon which he
built the house now standing there. DR..
Warner was one of the Oldest dental
practitioners in the state.
January /, 1871, he married Emma NJ.
Smith of Wheelock. A daughter, En-
ma NJ, was born to this union She,
and granddaughter, Grace, of North
field, cared for him during his illness.
He is survived by two sons, Charles W,
of Denver, Col, and Fred f. Warner of
Northfeld; a daughter, Emma VI. War
ner of st. Johnsbury, and five grand
namely. Grace, Ethel. Ransel,
Clarence and Edgar Warner, of North.
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
MARY (McDoNALD) DARLING.
Former Barre Young Woman Died in
Lowell, Mass.

Mrs. Mary (McDonaldl Darling, wife
of DR.. Leroy Darling, and daughter OF
Mrs. John Mcdonald of this city, passed
away at her home in Lowell. Mass, sat
urday afternoon at $50 o'clock, the end
following long period of declining
health. Accompanied by DIR. Darling,
Mrs. Mcdonald, who was with her daugh-
ter when she died, and other members of
the family, the body will arrive in the
city this evening over the Central Yer
mont railroad at O'Clock.
A private funeral will be held at Al
Liberty street Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. 1t is requested that flowers be
omitted.
Besides her mother. the deceased leaves
her sister, Mrs. James Hall of Boston,
and four brothers, Charles Mcdonald of
st. Louis, Mo-, Alexander Mcdonald, who
is in Texas, Roy Mcdonald of st. Albans,
and Arthur Mcdonald, who is attached
to an officers training camp in Calves
ton, Tex. The death of Mrs Darling re-
moves a young woman of marked attain
ments, who had many friends in Barre.
She was a graduate of Spaulding high
school and after attending the Emerson
College of 0ratory in Boston she was en-
gagged for a time as the secretary to the
of the city schools. Her
to DIR. Darling took place in
this city around three years ago, since
which time she had made her home in
Lowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
OPPOSES CONSUMPTION
So Secretary of State Patenaud of Can
ada Resigned.

Ottawa, Ont, June lie. P. Pate.
maud, secretary of state, has rendered
his resignation, owing to disagreement
with the government on the conscription
issue. Sir Robert Borden last night re.
fused to discuss the matter.
Mr.. Sevigny, minister of internal rev.
enue, is rumored to have taken similar
action.
Mr.. Patenaud had been in the govern
ment two years. He is French Cana
dian and is against conscription. The
attempt by Premier Borden to recon
struct his government into union ad-
ministration in which portfolios would
be held by equal numbers of conserva-
tives and liberals has failed
The reconstruction of the government,
therefore, will be made within the con-
servative party. The debate upon the
bill, which will be introduced
this afternoon. is expected to be long
and bitter, but indications are that the
measure will pass finally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
Comes as Commercial Rep
resentative of British
Government
WILL COOPERATE
WITH CAPT. TARDIEU
Along Industrial and Eco
nomic Lines, It Is
Understood

An Atlantic port, June 1l.--Lord
Northcliffe, who is on an errand to Amer
lea to ordinate British activities in the
United States, arrived in the United
States to-day on the American steam
ship st. Paul.
As the virtual head of the British war
mission in this country, Lord North
cliffe, owner of the London Times and
other English newspapers, comes not, it
is understood, as diplomatic represen-
tative, but to work along industrial and
economic lines in the furtherance of his
governments interests in America. In
this connection he is expected to coop
crate with Captain Andre Tardieu, the
French high commissioner in the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
ALL BELOW QUOTA.
Not One of Federal Reserve Districts Up
to Mark on Bond Sale.

! Washington, ID. c., June ll.--Totals oil
subscriptions to the Liberty loan, ag.
gregating 1900 100000 as announced
Friday by Secretary McAdoo, were made
public last night by the treasury depart
ment, showing that not one Of the IL
| federal reserve districts has subscribed
to its minimum allotment, although New
York with the most favorable showing,
has nearly reached the minimum.
In some instances the amount of sub
scription from federal reserve districts
has fallen to less than one third of the
allotments. The figures made public last
night are based upon actual subscrip-
tion forwarded to the reserve banks.
They included:
New York-Srbscriptions, S5ss,000,-
900; allotment, s60o,000,000 to $780,
100000.
Boston--Subscriptio $l35,000, 600;
allotment, s24o, 100000 to SS00,0o0ooo
Philadelphia subscriptions, s6l ,000,-
100000; allotment, sl40,000000 to I75,-
100000.
Cleveland subscriptions, Sl53,0oo,-
600; allotment, Sls0,0O0,000 to $225,0Oo,-
5000.
The figures include subscriptions
which had been received through all
agencies, including the banks, by federal
reserve banks, at the time Secretary Me-
Adoo made his announcement.
San Francisco, on the face of returns,
is tagging further behind the mark set
for her with little more than 20 pei. cent
of the total of her maximum allotment
of sl75,000,000. st. Louis comes next
with but 81 per cent OF her allotment
OF 5000, ,000,0 900 and Atlanta third with
little less than 30 per cent of her maxi
mum allotment Of s75,000000.
at is thought timely" says a state
ment by Assistant Secretary Crosby,
"to give the above figures so that each
district should know the efforts that
must be made in the remaining days of
the campaign to secure success. 1t is
evident that the very large individual
and collective subscriptions that have
been published from time to time have
created an impression in the minds of
many that the desired results can be |
attained without the full cooperation of
small subscribers.
"Such is not the case. Two billion |
dollars is so gigantic an amount that the
argest possible individual subscriptions
ire required and at the same time null
.itudes of small contributors must fully |
Recognizing the magnificent work of
thousands of agencies now patriotically |
the campaign, it remains only
o urge that all efforts be continued and
wen increased in order that the goal
nay be reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
GODDARD COMMENCEMENT
Baccalaureate Sermon to Be Given Next
Sunday.

The Goddard seminary commencement
exercises will be held next week, begin
ming ON Sunday, June IL, with the bac-
calaureate sermon delivered by Rev. Clar-
ence r. Skinner of Tufts college, Mass.
The program for the week is as follows:
Sunday, June l7--Sermon before grad
uating class at l0:30 a. m, Rev. Clarence
r. Skinner, Tufts college, Mass.
Tuesday, June l9-Graduating exer-
cises of commercial class at S p. m.
Wednesday, June 20-Coneert by mu-
sical department at s p. m.
Thursday, June 2l-Alumni literary
exercises at IL a. m. Grafton, DIR. Rollin
c. Blaekmer, st. Louis. Mo. Alumni as
soeiation business meeting at 80 p. m.
Glass day exercises on the campus at 3
p. m. Prize speaking at s p. m.
Friday, June 22-Graduating exercises
at 10 a. m. Commencement dinner. fol-
lowed by speaking at 1890. Ball game.
st. Peters college vs.. Goddard at p. m.
Reception by teachers and class at $ p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
HENRY ALEXANDER
is NEW ALDERMAN
IN SIXTH WARD
Appointed by Mayor Glysson to Succeed
A. E. Bruce, Who Resigned by Rea-
son of Removal to South
Barre.

At special meeting of the city coun-
Gil Saturday afternoon, called for the
purpose of eecting successor to Alder
man A. L. Bruce, who recently resigned
as the representative from ward 8, May
or Glysson appointed Henry Alexander
of Branch street to fill the vacancy, the
council confirming by the vote of to /.
Alderman Bruce's resignation was in the
form of a letter to the mayor, in which
he explained that his transfer of resi-
dence to Barre Town brought about the
decision to resign, The resignation was
accepted and then Mayor Glyss pre-
sented the name of Mr. Alexander Al
derman Alexander Milne moved the con-
firmation of the mayors appointment,
which was ratified by the vote noted
above.
Next in Importance to the appointment
OF Mr.. Bruce's successor was Mayor
Glysson's nomination of Alderman A. a.
Milne to succeed Alderman Bruce as
chairman OF the street committee. The
nomination was confirmed on motion
made by Alderman Healy and seconded
by Alderman Milne Alderman Alex
ander was made the third member of the
committee. Other committee vacancies
caused by Mr.. Bruce's resignation are to
be filed by his successor. Thus it comes
about that the new alderman is the
ranking member of the charities and
health committees, is the second member
of the license, library, legislation and
printing committees, and the third men,
Der of the cemetery and lighting COM
as well as the street commit
tee.
The new member from the sixth ward
is too well known in Barre to need an
extended introduction. In 1916 he ran
against Alderman Bruce, who sought and |
obtained reelection after a close fight. |
MIR. Alexander accepted defeat graceful |
" after the campaign and once more de- |
voted himself wholly to other affairs. |
He is president of the granitecutters' in
.ernational association, Barre branch, |
md as the head of the largest union or
yanization in the city he has shown |
marked ability. His friends predict that /
his appointment is sufficient assurance in
tself that the ward and the city at large I
will receive real service from the new
,ailiwick representative.
Before the council adjourned the prop
rty committee was instructed to install
efector lights on the town clock Also.
same committee directed to provide a
ight at the city dump and to post signs
the dumping OF animal and
'egetable matter on the premises The
}, NJ. Miles Coal Co. was granted permis
ion to install gasoline pump on Smith
treet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-11
ITALIANS HALT NJ
AUSTRIAN ARMY
Great Counter Offensive Is Reported to
Have Broken Down Completely, Say
Advices Received in
Washington.

Washington, d. c.. June ll.--Austrian
counter offensive has broken down com
pletely, according to official advices re-
ceiyed here to-day from member of
the Italian cabinet. The positions at
Fate and Jamiano, captured by the ltal-
ians in their offensive, have been sue
cessfully held against extremely heavy
counter attacks of the Austrians, the
dispatches report. In the Carso alone
10000 troops and 1000 big guns were
used by the Austrians in their attacks
The Italians have adopted new sys-
TEN of machine gun warfare which was
used to great advantage in the recent
fighting, the dispatches state. The ma
chine guns have been detached from in
fantry regiments and organized as in
dependent commands, giving them mobil-
ity in the mountainous terrain hereto
fore impossible.