The Barre daily times., October 21, 1915, Image 1

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
VOL. XIX NO. 186.
BAIIRE, VERMONT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915.
PRICE, ONE CENT.
ENTETE POWERS
PUT PRESSURE
ONTO GREECE
In an Effort to Draw Out an
Unequivocal Definition of
Her Policy Toward the
Other Balkan States and
to European Powers
BRILLIANT RESULT
FOR ITALIAN ARMS
GREECE CONSIDERING
BRITAIN'S NEW OFFER I
Latter Promises to Cede the
Island of Cyprus Just as
Soon as Greece Joins the
Allies Greece Told Her
Position Will Be Hard to
Maintain
Stormed PaJon Peak, Commanding Mouth
of Daone Valley, and Captured
Two Austrian Trenches.
Rome. Wednesday, via Paris;1 Thurs
day, Oct. 21. An oflicial statement from
army headquarters says:
"Our offensive in the Tyrol and
Trentino regions continued with bril
liant results through the day of the
10th. In the Giutiiearia valley we
stormed Talon peak, northeast of
Condino, commanding the mouth of
the Daone valley and the head of
Ledro valley, and, provided with two
lines of trenches, some which were
hollowed out of rock, we made 80
prisoners and the rest of the garri
son fled.
"In the Lagarina valley we com
pleted our action of the 18th by con
quering the heights north and north
east of Brassano, also defended by
many strong entrenchements.
"In . the Fella valloy, the enemy
repentedly attacked our advance po
sitions, but were driven back each
time. '
"Yesterday, one of our aeroplane
squadrons made a fresh raid on the
enemy's aviation camp at Aesovizza,
throwing numerous , bombs with a
visibly excellent effect. Our squad
ron was subjected to the fire of many
enemy batteries, but returned intact."
RUMANIA STIRRED UP.
Violent Campaign Over That Country'!
Participation In the War.
T snrfn 0f 91 . Hitina inhaa fmm Ru
. U.. Art 9tTh .-.tent onw.r. I r-"r-.:..-.
' r cnarest indicate that a violent campaign
are bringing all possible pressure to bear i being waged in Rumania over the
on Greece in order to elicit an unequivo- question of that country's intervention
cal definition of her policy toward the in the wr- e o th Bucharest oppo
other Balkan .t.te, and the European jOTSfS
belligerents. They have intimated clear- the kin wUh , popular rising.
!y that on account of the geographical I Much indignation has been caused in
position of Greece and her treaty oblige-1 Rumania by the action of the Austrian
tion. to Serbia, her announced policy of hinifte,r, Ju8tice' w7 "turning
neutrality will be difficult, if not impos- Minister of iustice .who was returning
to Bucharest from Paris, whose arrest,
it is alleged, was due to the finding of
letter m his possession addressed to
M. Filipesco, leader of the conservative
party in Rumania.
Bible, to maintain.
The Greek government is now consider
ing the British offer of the island of Cy
prui which, according to an Athens met'
sage, Great Britain will cede immediately
on condition that Greece join the allies.
The principal pressure on Serbia is now
coming from the Bulgarian side. Recent
dispatches reveal no further advances of
importance by Field Marshal Von Mack
ensen'i German and Austrian forces. The
fleets of the allies have already estab
lished a close blockade of the JEgtin
coast of Bulgaria.
U. S. SOLDIERS
SLAIN TODAY
Three Lost Their ' Lives
While Defending Town
Early This Morning
SIX WERE WOUNDED
IN HARD BATTLE
Mexican Bandits Made At
tack on Oja De Agna;
Near Mission, Texas
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 21. Three
United States soldiers were killed and
six were wounded in an engagement
with Mexican bandits near Ojo De Agua
at two o'clock this morning.. The troops
were guarding the place, which is near
Mission, Texas, about 30 miles north of
Brownsville, when they were attacked
by a large band.
BRANDON WOMAN CHOSEN.
Mrs. E. Marsh Regent of Vermont D. A.
R, Convention Held in Burlington.
Burlington, Oct. 21. The 10th annual
conference of the Vermont chapters of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion was held here yesterday with Green
40 HURLED
'NEATH HORSES
Mountain chapter of Burlington as host. Wp Fprrvfinat ' RumnPf.
The conference was presided over by the V"en J eriyDOai . tfUmpeCl
inio a jjock at xsew
.York To-day
state regent, Mrs. Perley F. Karen of St
Johnsbury. . Thirty chapters were repre
sented. The address of welcome was
made by Mrs. Joseph Auld of this city,
the state chaplain, and the response was
in verse by the state vice-president, Mrs. a IIH NNK H I Hi (IN
V T..,.v.l., f Vn. . ...-
CEALED APPROACH
Six of the Passengers So
Badly Hurt They Were
Taken to Hospitals
ABOR PROPOSES .
TO ARBITRATE
Suggestion Made to General Electric Co.
After Suspension of Work for Two
Weeks Company Officials to
Take Up Suggestion.
Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 21. A pro
posal for the arbitration of labor trou
bles at the General Electric company
plant was made to-day by the metal
trade alliance, a central orgs
E. E. Pcmber of Wells. Greetings were
read by Mrs. John A. Mead of Kutland
for the National Society of " Colonial
Dames, Mrs. George II. Sinilie of Mont
rtcJier for the Vermont Colonial Dames
and Mrs. A. S. Ishatn of Burlington for
the Daughters of 1812. -
The officers elected were as follows:
ftegent, Mrs. E. Marsh of Brandon; vice-
regent, Mrs. E. R, Pembcrxf Wells; re
cording secretary, Mrs, 8. L. Hazard of
Fair Haven; treasurer, Mrs. F. I. Swift
of Brattlcboro; auditor, Mrs. Raymond
r,.Kirlol nt Af i .1,1 Uk., . 1. 1 1
Mrs. F. a. Gillinfham of Woodstock: ew 10rK' i.-orty a
cl.apain, Mrs. L. B. Lord of Burlington. wo, WC , lnJ"re e
. . . . . I I xi L- a Anna fArohna m AhnfIan trhinh
A scholarship of $130 a year was voted -v"-"Y . ' .
for Norwich university. We Forester w" "ded wlth commuters, crashed
Austin W llauoa hi an oj, r. on " l"J uciiau
conservation of Vermont forests, advised f d 'hurled the passengers under the
riy appropriations by the legislature 'TT u"'r" ''-- "" '
1 th. nniiir....rfn.v. fr m. the injured persons were taken to
000 acres of forest. Prof. S. F. Emerson )Ptals and the others were treated
SPEAKERS IN ODD COSTUMES.
of the University of Vermont spoke on
"Patriotism as a Sentiment." The meet
ing closed last evening with a reception
at the residence of jtrs. Edward Wells.
BOY KILLED BY ELECTRICITY,
Clayton Parmelee, 14, Found Dead in St.
Albam.
St. Albans, Oct. 21. Clayton Parme-
lee,-the 14-year-old son of Alderman and
Mrs. Abner A. Farniejee of Oilman ave-1
by ambulance surgeons on the dock,
The fog seriously interfered with the
tramc In the harbor and in the river,
Ten steamers, including the Orduna from
Liverpool, Mere held up for several
hours between Ambrose channel and
(Quarantine. .
FINDS EXTRA COST.
Montpelier Will Have to Build New
Abutments to State St. Bridge.
GERMANS FAILED
TO MAKE GAIN
In Spite of Heavy Preliminary Artillery
Fife, Their Attacks East of Rheimi
Were Halted by French
Paris, Oct. 21. Following their futile
bombardment last evening east of Rheims.
Two outstanding features on the A us- the Germans renewed their attacks in
trian front are the continued offensive of thi fgion according to the war office
the Russians south of Prinet and th. nnuunwiu.-ni, in . rnl. in .
13,000 employes, who struck two weeks
ago for an eight-hour dayi,,The proposal
as contained in a let toft to William W.
eniple, commissioner of 'public safety.
and suggested that the city officials
name an arbitration committee and that
the strikers return to work pending a decision.-
The question will be placed be
fore the company officials.
For the nuroose of considering an offer
nue, was found dead between 0:30 and from Contractor James K. Cashman re-
seven o'clock last evening lying near an lutinir to extra work brin done on the
the metal , electric light pole on the corner of Smith new State street bridge, a special meet
nization of and Congress streets. Health Officer Ar- jmr of the Montpelier city council was
new German offensive south of Riga. In
the latter district the Germans are mak
lng a moat determined effort to force the
Dvina river in a country presenting many
difficulties. In the southern area Russian
successes have modified the situation rad
ically and the Austro-German line from
Pinsk to Lemberg is no longer held ee
curely.
ISLE OF CYPRUS
OFFERED TO GREECE
Great Britain Will Turn the Island Over
Just as Soon as Greece Enters War
On Side of the Entente Allies.
London, Oct. 21. Great Itritain has
made a formal offer of the island of
Cyprus to Grwce as soon as Greece un
dertakes to intervene in the war on the
side of the allies. The Daily Telegrapli
makes this announcement this morning.
"Thus far," says the Daily Telegraph.
"Greece has not replied to the offer of
Cypriu. ihir Athens correspondent In
forms in thst it is believed the offer will
create aa excellent inipreim in (freece,
since it ta aa actual prex-nt cneemion
ani not a mere promt whu-b (nrrainv
might augment and would never he carried
uut.
The Daily Tele,;rph in an editorial
tlsims that lU report Is baaed on gnd
authority. The newnpaper points out
that the nffer differs from the Ormsa
iffers to tireeee, inaamnrh as it is not
rontinfrrnt tipon tle final triumph of the
triple entente, but would take effect
as kws as tireeoe performed ber pert
im U m:p-td agreement.
"Tlie sootK? ae ail reVnize that
purely rhivalrmia motirea are swt protB
inM in the lulkan politics tf to-day,
the better," the Daily Teiepraph adda.
Tne cession .f Cyrnis to tb state to
hi'-li sit f its Inhabitants are re
!at4 by race and history clearly irvolrea
tt oepartare from the prim-i;.lea pna
hi9 we hae tale our stand from the
W"innir.f, and it f mn with especial
ly j effect from the power to bkli
j,r.e es her poiB oA ti in
fcjaa ilBt"
lofA.n, .. 51. A Rome diftch to
the !a;ly Mstl fi-ee the report tuit the
rt.tert- allw jH 9fr4 aa nUimatam t
t-r.-e, !nsftm(f that H define her
of this very violent rtillery fire they
again were checked ana were rut down
by the fire of the French artillery ami
machine guns and did not succeed ir win
ning a single position in the French first
line trenches, the statement says,
SERBIAN ARMY
SERIOUSLY MENACED
to
Railroad Communication from Nish
Saloniki Hag Been Cut in Two
- Places, Saya Official Dis
patch from Nish.
Paris, Oct. 21. The offieisl statement
issued at Nish yesterday and forwarded
by the Havas agency says the Serhisn
srmy is now menaced seriously., lb
Serbian war office ssys that the railroad
line to Saloniki has been rut in two
place.
BETHLEHEM STEEL
SOARS FAR ALOFT
Shortly After the Stock Market Opened
This Morning the Price Went to
SW'i, Showing Tremendoas
Gain.
New York. Ort. 21. Bethlehem Steel
touched 6W, soon after the stock mar
ket opened to-day. Last night the clone
was 529. The openine sale carried the
rice up 21 points and within 20 minutes
the stock went up 49 points further.
tie year ago, when the Uxk rxrhsnge
loeed becauae of the war, Bethlehem
Steel was unofficially quoted between 3,
nd 30.
STOLE CASE OF SILK.
Train Robbers Made Another Haul at
Glen Rock, N. J.
New York, Oct. 21 Five men, thought
to be foreigners, held up an Erie freight
train in the Bergen county cut at Glen
Rock, N. J., a few miles from here, last
night, and after threatening members of
the crew with revolvers, broke open a
car and made off with a rase of silk in
an automobile. The bandit headed for
this rity. Members of the engine crew
said they were surprised to feet the
train come to a sudden halt and believed
that a few of the robbers had boarded
It at the previous stop and tampered
with the air brakes.
The police thought thst last night's
hold up ss the work of members of
the same gang that held up several
trains near Haverstraw, N. Y, on Mon
day night.
WILSON FINDS CAUSE
FOR THANKSGIVING
thur Morton and Dr. Allan Davidson held last evening.
were summoned and the body Vas tak- When the contract was made for the
en to the undertaking rooms of R. IL erection of a steel and cement briJge
Maeorney. - for' $20,000 it was the belief of the coun-
The theory is that he msy have been cil. founded on report mad bv the citv
electrocuted, as burns were found onlengineer and other engineers, that the
wan lianas. . . old abutments would not have to be re
Young Parmelee was a newsboy and placed. When the actual work wee com
was delivering his papers, and about menced it found-that new cement
half an hour before his' body waa found abutments would be advisable and Con
he had left papers in the vicinity. tractor Cashman was instructed to do
At the point where the body was the work and a senarata contract was
found, it is understood that wire are made, allowing the contractor actual ex
carried underground tnrougu a conouit, penses aud 15 per cent additional
and that wires enter an iron pipe on the At last evening's session Engineer Reed
pole aoout eignt teel iwm ne ground, brought up the matter of a new prop
It is thought that the , boy may have osition made by the contractor, win
caught hold of this pipe as he swung would make the contract void and agree
around the corner. U do the extra work for 17.50 a square
Besides his parents, he Is survived by yard. The matter waa discussed . at
four brother, one, Ber Iarmelee, at- length ' and the council seemed to be
tending the I'niversity of Vermont, and united in feeling that the price was too
one sinter, ins mother is in a serious high and it would be better to have the
condition as the result of the death. work done according to the contract
Dr. C V. yhtney of the stste labors- made. City Clerk Merrill was instructed
tory of hygiene at Burlington, arrived to notify Mr. Cashman of the council's
here at noon to-day and will perform the derision. Just how much the extra work
autnpay late this afternoon. Dr. W. J. I will cost is not known, but it will 'be
l pton will represent the liability com- several thousand dollars more than fig
pany with which the Vermont Power & ured in the fiO,0(K) contract, in all prob
Lighting Co. wa inioired; Dr. Whitney ability.
will represent the state of Vermont, and By a vote of four to two it waa decid
Dr. (5. C. Beckley of St. Albans and Dr. ed to grant the use of the city hall audi-
(lertel, patholopUt of Royal Victoria bos- toriuru to the Vermont Poultry associa
pital in Montreal, will represent the par- tion for the annual show for three dsys
ents of the youth. The reason for the In December for the sum of 7J. The
Were Garbed in the Dress of the Coun
tries They Told About.
A notable gathering of foreign and do
mestic missionary workers attracted
church-going peoplo and others to the
first Uaptist church Wednesday after
noon and evening, the occasion being tho
visit of the "living souadron" of mis
sioners. Barre was one of several centers
about the state selected by the women's
missionary society of the Baptist church
for "squadron" meetings and the results
were wholly gratifying. Missionary
workers in several of the eity churches
as well as visitors from tiraniteville,
Webstcrville, Montpelier, Randolph and
uroton were in attendance.
The fl ffornnnn uauinn ftnnnnA at. 0.
o'clock with Miss A. A. Brigham of Ben
mngton, state secretary of the ladies
Imptist missionary society, presiding, and
the devotional service was led by Miss
Brooks of Groton, a state worker who is
laboring under the direction of the Bap
tist Bible society. "Vermont's Share of
the Foreign Field," was the subject of
an interesting address by Miss Grace T,
Colburn of Newton Center, Mass., and
Mrs. W. T. Elmore of South India spoke
informally of her work in that field. Mu-
ic was in charge of Miss Brigham. Mrs.
Hall, a missionary from South Africa,
told of her observations in that far field,
and Miss Brooks spoke on, "The World's
Deepest Need." Adjournment of the. aft
ernoon meeting was followed by supper,
which the ladies of the First Baptist
church served in the vestry.
Two of the speakers in costume were
features of the evening service, which
was largely attended. Miss Brooks
opened the meeting by speaking on "The
World-wide Guide. after devotionals
had been conducted by Miss Colburn,
Miss Henrietta Inglis contributed a vocal
solo to the musical program and the con
gregational singing of stirring missionary
antheme interspersed the addresses. Mrs
Hall appeared in native South African
dress and in contrast to her remarks at
the afternoon meeting, her address was
largely concerned with her own personal
experiences and observations in one of
the most important missionary districts
in the world. Likewise Mrs. Elmore,
who was dressed in the rich costume of
the high caste Brahmin, gave a particu
larly intimate account of her work in
Southern India. Both missionaries were
accorded rapt attention.
GOOD WORK
ACCOMPLISHED
By Various Departments of
Vermont Methodist Mis
sionary Society " , ,
ANNUAL CONVENTION
AT MONTPELIER
Mrs. A. H. Webb of Fairlee
Re-elected P nt
To
til
A6
VERMONT SUFFRAGISTS
Because the United States Has Main
tained Her Rights Without Having
Breach with Any Other
Nation.
Washington, D. C Oct. 21. President
Wiliton to day In a proclamation desig
nating Nov. 2.i as Thankgiving dav,
called attention to the fart that the
I'nited States has been at peace while
most of Europe as at war. "We have
een able to avert our rights and the
rights of mankind without e breach of
friendnhin with the great nation with
whom we bsve had dealing," said the
preaident.
delay in holding the autoiisy was be-1 dates aked for are Dec, 27 to 2!. inclu-
caune it ws wiahed to give Dr. Oertel ive, and the poultry asaoriation would
time enough to arrive from Montreal.
WARRANT FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
SENTENCED TO A YEAR.
at
Issued in Rutland Against Rafus Doolia
Arrested in Poughkecptie.
Rutland, Oct. 21. Rufus Dooling of
Rutlsnd has been arrested in Poughkeep
sie, N4Y, and lat night Mate's Attor
ney Poulin insued a warrant charging
the young man with rmbeulement of
kiim money from the Iewis store here.
ItiMding when returned to the state will
slao he chsrged nitk violation of hi
parole.
It is rlaimed that within the laat few
weks Mr. Iklia ha collected unknown
urn of money owed to the Lewi store.
which he ha not turned over to the con
cern, by whom be was formerly em
ployed.
ihe given a dsy and a half to move the
birds in and out of the hall. Aldermen
Frenier and Ryan voted egsinst the ac
tion taken.
EVADES BRITISH ORDER.
Aatoist Ran Down and Killed Man
Dover, N. IL
Dover. N. If, "ht. 21. At a .isl
eaftiow of auperior court yeterday, Lr
Ma loner, who was fnnd puilty of maa- jthan three year. later be wa paroled
iaiifc-iiier i me e-ona ofree auomianJ be br.Ae hia r-eonii to her the
to weeks ss-o for raiding the dVth la. He ws again -on fined and then
HORSE RECOVERED.
And Alleged Thief is Held in X Bad
For a Hearing.
White River Junction, Ort. 21. John
Martell, alias Frank Donnelly, sped 1,
who says he lives in Connertirut, wss
brought before Judpe A. G. Whitman in
the llartland municipal court here yes
terday afternoon charged with stealing
a horse from State ( ommitiiunrr F. L.
Davis of this Village Tueaday afternoon.
He waived examination and was bound
over to the leeeniber term of Windaor
nmnty court in the sum of fM0. Ilavid
Nome months aire IVxdin wss erreeted , . ! n i
I'M m nt i i.i. . t.'i n . 1 1 vvi, )
Are Holding Their Annual Convention in
Springfield.
Springfield, Oct. 21. The annual con
vention of the Vermont Equal Suffrage
association opened here last evening. A
meeting of the executive committee was
held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and
was followed by a reception at Mucross
park.
At tlie evening session addresses of
welcome were made by Mrs. H. F. Beals,
Mr. Flnndera and Town Representative
H. E. Tavlor, The response in behslf of
the delegate was made by Mrs. Edgsrj
H. Moore of Kutland. The feature of the
evening session was a lecture b Miss
Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston.
BACK FROM BALKANS
WITH TALES OF WAR
Capt. W. H, Mallory, Who Gained Title
for Service In SctdU, Gives Interest
ing Account of His Observation of
Things in That Distressed
Country.
Capt. W. If. Msllorv of New York and
Serbia, who ha been pasting a few days
on a tharire of stealing watches fmm a
limine on Nicholas street and after plead
ing fruilty to a charge of grand Jareesiy
1 was acntem-ed t t lie hniee of cor
rection for nt lee thaa tww nor snore
f Harry Tut tie on tlie Dover Point road.
in KeptrmWr, while Msloney was driv
ing sa automobile whirs: belonged to
lather I-aCron of Knebevter. . was
parob-4 again.
WILL NOT STOP
FIGHTING UNTIL
BELGIUM IS FREE
Klrg Albert Repliee te Letter frees Teft
Benedict Crgmg Peaee Were Yj Say
ing He Via Kevet Lay Deva twerl
is Lr as Befgiea I ta Suttrry.
r.oroe, via Pari. H. f.-V'f TVne
t ba jnt re;e4 from King Ale-rt
f fw lr;m a rej.fr t sa s v""!- M
T frss tHe !-.!. ur rig IV a,.. tr
Big Business in China Still Trsding with
Aastria aaj Germany.
Shanghai, Ot-t. 21. Big biiniea haa
found many ; of evading the I'-rit-iah
ordr agsint tradir.g w.th the Au
trians and lermana. Ihe dea'ic t pre
serve tmaiticaa seemed te have tranacend'
patriotism in many -. or es aa
F.ngUahmaa who ia indignant at the
snMerftige inrented by l" rountrymm
remarked l mi, "1 lie' dollsr aeetii t
l alive everything else after all."
ne inatanrv i tl.at of a firm wbirh
does ae iwmenae etnrting and impiTt
ng tmeinea throucSoot t'ie nwtit. -ne
memW bemg a natr!ie4 I.ngTikman
rrt.r... They annowneed a o . M a frw. ... ?r. m' . $Xm f, Itntmv a t.n mi
w t piiiviaiiip arm nung mi lu-f rl
'ri in front of teir n.i ofire.
The Ing bah ma a owIhiim tlie frra'a
tra4e wrth tt l.rt! !i afi a-l I. ia
elf df l'.rtil. bott'tM. w .,tr 1i-e l,er.
maa W4 after the Uinitn end rid
ae th f nnW the Anmni and tbr
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
brought la-fore tl.wf Jutioe Tke ant i Mr. and Mrs. Harry King Eatertaiaed
given l,.a aentn.. He wa. ordered to yne.CS Ust Evmrng.
erve a renter at t he atate priwm ia
( onnird f nt bs thaa dm year and I Thirl) dif frwtui of Mr. and Mr,
not more thaa to year and to ray a "rr!r King gatlered at their bme, ISi
fine of IJ.VI. jVortli Main etret. lt etening to aid
Vahmer'a mother wa In the eoairt t' m e.-. beating H tewra vf wed4ed
room at the time that fie reeeUwd l.H "f M wtany -rjuii taoe
afitefiee. a4 the wi w a w t het . ' as a iir.ne to Mr. King, .it aa
Mieriff ffsrd h. tmttig n-.ardrd the II 'ir.k!f.g of wttat was ta take jdaee lal
oM-wk traia for 4 oneord. at 1 . ia. !alra- f riifJ to bi wife wtea
rtk Mabmey. Sw-re I fo4 t,jm toj'1 lert'ire amred, lltrrr waa aa
rived wa t- v.-ara nr a liO fine. j J"? fable fr, of gtw-a end teher 4i-
Mr. v . 4. M. fieattie row
In to aa wfoTif n
both. HIm the jtrrr tewial-t m t j l"l',rl frt'ttmsett mt4 M . ta4er Of
yrd Brandt tim. they rw.aneattei te sowrCws. I
t te rnrt tn aW.w buxiH-y in re
Koinsfg tle attune.
Winds represented the atate.
The horse which Martell is alleged to
have stolen wss found late Tuesday
afternoon at liartlaml, where be Is sup
poard to bsve deserted the team for s
freight train which took him to (Tare-
mi -tit, and here the officers located him
after a lively rhase revering must i
the principal street of that town and
filially jumping from a second story w in
dnw in the ul!iraa Machine shop into
tle rugr rier ranal.
TAKE LIQUOR FROM INDIANS.
That is the Decision ef Gate Sells, TJ. S.
CassmisaieneT.
lake Mobotik. N. V- 4. SI. ste
S!)s. I'nited Mst eminiiT of In
due affair, a Wise edmmistritioa has
been cfttM-iaed. at the Ike Mohotik
coe'irence on the Indian and otlier ie
pevoWt Jfle, last eigH anft-mwed
that lie liad dwided against ti brew
ery aaj dittubry inteeeata, IS t Ite ftght
at Hotel Barre while here to renew ae
3uaintance w hich he formed while a tu
rn t at Troy Conference arademy in
Pmiltney a few ye.re ago, furnishes an
intimate account of his experiences as
me of the leaders in the Columbia uni
versity relief unit, which remained in
Serbia from June until September. Capt!
Msllorv derives his title from a commis-
ion which he holds in the Nerbisn army.
With other Americans who made up the
unit he left Serbia Si pt. SH and after an
dventurous trip America-bound he ar-
rived in New York only a few dsys sgo. j
To few young college men is given the
opportunity for observation that wss the
lot of (apt. Mallory during three eicit
ing months slong the Autro-Serhin bat
tle front end at Xish. The Columbia
unit, better known a tlie relief associa
tion of that university, and incidentally
it may be mentioned it was the Isrgest
Amerx-sn nniversity unit In Kurope.
sailed from New York Ut June. There
were 24 Amernan and 2 Serbian-Anier-
iren who were taken along as interpret
ers and aitaate. Mis Anna Mitcliell,
a sister-in law of Anthony Thelft Slke
of Yale university, and Mis Eden, a
trained purse, were the only womrsj In
the unit. Mr. Mallory. recently graduat
ed from (Vdnmbia nniverity with a sani
tary engineer's degree, was one of severs!
university mra in rharge of a eonsijrn
merit of C3 Ford automobile, which were
afterward converted iiito feld smlsilan.e
sad traiks. top bring im;rovised for
the rheast frmi tle rrat-s in whi-h tbev
ere parked.
At a mat of zr, nun the eipedition waa
fnsnoed by the i oh irittt of Merry in
er York and with a eargo of lmi ant
medical r-.lie end tbithing tW unit
ild on tie Orek lnwr 7 lemtst' l-a.
Vish waa tie unit beadtjnarter and from
that renter the autiritM V.ln wre row
tartly e.gged in lar-tug si'rj'U.-s it
the refugee. Awer-n ihiuiant had
eb-ear era.;-fd tvikas frier a a na-
The 3tje ,,mal meeting of the Worn.
an's Honu jdissionary society of the Ver
mont conference was held at Trinity-
church in Montpelier to-day, having been
started yesterday afternoon. It will con-
inue through to-night. There are 40
delegates and visitors registered.
I he convention opened yesterday after
noon with a meeting of the executive
hoard and of the Vermont Conference's
Home Missionary Society corporation.
Jast evening thero was a song service,
led by the Trinity church choir, followed
by scripture reading and prayer by Rev.
William Shaw, pastor of Trinity church.
Miss Rachel Wheelock of Montpelier ren
dered a violin solo, and then greee'nga
were extended to the delegates and vis
itors by Mrs. L. W. Hanson of Montpe
lier. The response was by Mrs. Stella.
M. WDccler of Xorthfleld. Just before
the president's address by Mrs. A. H.
Webb of Fairlee, a vocal solo was given
by Miss Eleanor Fepper Sands of Mont
pelier seminary.
At this forenoon s session the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Mrs.
A. IL Webb of Fairlee; first viee-presi-1
dent, Mrs. William Shaw of Montpelier;
second vice-president, Miss Alice Farn-'
ham of Barre; third vice-president, Mrs.'
L. O. Sherburne of Montpelier; recording
secretary, Mrs. E. F. Kewelf of Barre;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. V. A. Irish;
of Enosburg Falls; treasurer, Mrs. A. W.'
Gates of Barre; district secretaries, Misa'
Edna Lockwood of Springfield, Mrs. A. A. '
Aseltine of Enosburg Falls and Mrs. A.1
W. Hewitt of Plainfield; department sec
retaries, (supplies) Mrs. II. P. Simpson
of Sheffield, (mite boxes) Mrs. Mary
Sherburne of Montpelier, (young peo
ple's work) Mrs. E. L. Baker of Bellows
Fslls, (literature) Mrs. A. L. Celley of
Fairlee, (temperance) Mrs. E. Carson
Mason of Bellows Falls, (training school) '
Mrs. IL A. Stevenson of St. Albans; sec
retary of evangelism, Mrs. N. Q. Mrrriam
of Hardwick; auditor, Glenn Carpenter of
liarre.
The treasurer's report showed receipts'
during the year of $3,U'2 id(r-xpendi-'
turea of $.1,100. The expenses for the
mission in Barre were tlJi'Z'i. The total
memVrshin of the society is about 10,
there being a slight gain during the year.
The supplies secretary reported that f225
had been furnished during the year, and
the temperance work wss reported to
have been actively carried on. Reports
were given of other work carried on by
the various departments of the organization.
When the session came together again'
this afternoon Mrs. A. W. j'ewitt gave
paper on "Neglected Borders, Miss
Martha Collins on "A Leaf from the
Diary of a Deaconess." Miss Lockwood
gave a book review and Supt. Hattie E.
Davis told of the North Barre mission.
DESCRIBED SIDE TO COAST.
Dr. E. H. Bailey Proved to Be a Capital
Entertainer for M. E. Brotherhood.
Last evening at the Hedding church !
over tW men gathered, doing ample jus-
ire first to a moat excellent ovster sup
per prepared bv L. B. Ihxlge and his help
ers, who know bow to do aurh thing so
well. For some time i). E. Mills hss hsd
the affair in mind and. having heard Dr.
E. H. Bailey tell his experience of the'
automobile trig from Vermont to the Pa
cific coast, it wis concluded that it would
Interest the men of the church; and
when, at the rlose of tlie supper, D. J.
Morse, the president of tlie tws'i broth
erhood, arose to Introduce the speaker
of the evening, it wa with considerable
expectancy thst something worth listen
ing to was coming. Fr oer one hoar
lr. Bailey held tlie cloe attention ef '
all present ss be fold of the plans msde ,
for the journey, the roads over wlorh be
went, the ley of the country, the grow.
Ing cri'pa. the rivers that were cronaed.
the mountains and t!e sailer, the ritte.
tne deTts It all wa trert!ted ss a!
most interesting f uture and when from
time to time the doctor illustrated w I at
lie waa aavir.g with photographs and e-
ri"S co!le't-4 on the rotite. ewe oould see.
every eve waa intertly fised on the
j-eaker. that s!l were ; ndlr.g aa even
trig worth while. When at b-nrh the
d-w-tor td M we time t "ring off." all
M il wished le trig! t have id snore.
The pre.b-t.t of t he br.bood J8 Je
the statenwrt thst ai h ntoeta trrrg
the w nirr it l ad l-n arranged that
ether some rake or on k fd f a a
enterta fito-t wowid be prwided that
t ie men of the lurri wo.M have some.
SHOT TO DEATH FCS DEtfc.
fx fil ft-etiS'4 and the .1tin tta tnew
" jfound the -tnatr oreout'r fsti f u "g hk forward to thst id exit
"-,tie I t: ted kat-w i'W H a'1njtv ahtif ("' lir-ng a r ' e.rrosr v trrtl
nver tW rigi-t te e!l liqw in the loans
resl.nwei n the trdiae yearrsatmn f M.re1
ere T' ! lt-re i e g ere i-r-! "'r s. I. the e"m'nieorr. Jtf ( j,t
iti itei to o- iri. ir. ant Mw. K itg t! artilior lew
aere wrr m . l,.;We4a r t w o. leerrrt J eovrree ,r ,r Am.rtnm M , , , ,4 Iwfon ,4 t'- t f. ee.y f rv,n..t
" ' p - - r - m-mr rr- W'9fW 1 WP . IT ll 1 Tm 1 1 sjra a ". a i a, . r . tt . g . a ft t . 1.. ww... -..- i .
Ti e,n.eioer rd that tb!tV f V4U.. nrt er if.-vn.1t-d nA '
l-s The fT. thrir OVosrtu-w f-o New Vitl.
Fnlt' e t't ' ns' re age re
rtert in er'ni. w he- enirtl' j
weqij.-rg.
Iee eefr ta ir n, . v a
t 'j bts l-a r g s--t
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wret-a. nrgs. !b..,m C.....a W f B .-.
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i i . i . . . . .uie i i - ' -
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- ' - - ' - ' ' ' i . m - . n., , mMWK . - a an . aa . k ftfM . m i waw . Mr ma. . ,
ms. and Ae-tna.r.-l. are tbew prop- a f ran,, ,m,n. wa.'n. Xr. ,-i fa,, f. wwl w l!rr.ak Knee' ff W.nrbst-r. . H- r- ! rir.ZTT TZ JT "TTst!
y .wwue M the a.ra-sai ..,( a-v- t.k- for a -r. a , 4 fsta.'x . ,Ues, th tral st (U fe,,, ,. Wet af IW I 4 "-. bw, af Is'. tM .- ta e-a bV-
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; , . , ; ' - ...... . , .t-?. ij r. ,J...m w ti ihe rni'-niiw I.. , t-r fe same fi-w;s wvu tr lt a
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L " ' TT. f'l ,"TH t" " , !--" saw Uf ,.f-? . tm uln,r (W H..., 4 TvtP V-T T-.-
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1 ef wl-.W Vm ronrt-y e r U. ... m rt. f-rt . w-W the m " , the e-.--t. et4 be -. i.mr W-are 0-U v.! ,m t-- re t-.: Ks law, ay. .
'; , ... ' f"m 7W ''-. '-. t. dr --,. , !... ft the -mtv rf
for-. 1 M rrv.rt.t V . ,r.t f. - P-tiir S-- "d to t The Wr was ,.-, S-.V-t b.r . ' -.e... ,. o,-., .... ..., I- , .w,i W .'-..
y iMwrmrrrJ, at the vt'-oBe V i fvj-.k -.mouI - ml l-ir .,-.,. " ..... , . . ..
OCT USD SHOT T LFG
Dr.
ViJ am t. Peal ef Ca-lsel In-
r t :. st. rt. r-ts.i , a
t-g nM. i h l.-s-----d ye"--
f-s'-r. ? I e . Ir, Vt a R. !' ,
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n "r-d iVint t l"t. i-s
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fg nt t e - leit. ja a la
t , W"l"-i rw ''j'TO vt ( i e-rt
W.t f s 1" f"-s
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fwvirf for tbtm in t.
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