davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
GREAT CARIBOU MIGRATION.
Herd Estimated at a Million Moving
Southwark

DAWSON, y. 7, Oct %. A great herd
OF caribou is reported at the head of
Forty Mile river. west OF Dawson
One traveller waited for three hours for
the herd to pass him so that he could
make his way along the public road Sim
liar runs of caribou are reported from
Circle and other camps. The number %
caribou ranging across the entire belt Of
several hundred miles is estimated at
more than 100000 They are migrating
southwark to winter feeding grounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
GERMANS GAINED GROUND.
But Afte-ward Were Driven Back by
French Counter Attacks.

PARIS. Oct 29-An attack was
made by the German, last night on the
Nerdun front near Chaume wood. The
war Office reports that they gained a
footing in advanced F-oueh positions,
but that the greater part of the ground
was regaincd in a counter attack.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

While Edward Berkeypile of Warsaw
Ind, and members of the family slept
peacefully in their Marshall county farm
home, freak storm swept over their
place and destroyed the barn, killed two
horses and three cows and devastated the
orchard. The first Berkeypile knew Of
the storm was when he arose in the morn
mo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
SHORT TIME CERTIFICATES.
Total Subscriptions Now Reach Total
OF Nearly S4OO,OOOOOO.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The three
days subscription to the government s
latest offering of short time certif-
Gates of Indebtedness of an indefinite
amount was $3.50, 444,0o0, making total
subscription thus far to the issue of
1906, PAL 900. The subscription books
are still open.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

When Ambassador James w. Ger
ard of Germany addressed a meeting of
1900 persons at the Civic Auditorium in
San Francisco recently, the price of ad-
mission was fixed at one pair of disable
shoes, either new or old. the same to go
to war victims of the allied nations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
Cause He May Be Doughty.

Don't ever think that because man
is known to be crusty that he is as
easy as pie. Tbs opposite is generally
the fact.-Indianapolis Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
LOAN TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Another Advance of S25,ooo,ooo Made by
the United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Another adj
vance of $25, 00000 was made today by
the government to Great Britain, bring
ing the total loaned that country thus far
up To 81 400, 000000 and the total to all
the allies - 1851 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
No Chance,

Physician-"Yeur case is such mad
Mrs. Randall-"Then it is hopeless,
for / never have even five minutes
Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. g, Mrs, Eva Au-
gusta (Smith) Lane, 43, wife of John Isaac
Lane.
In Westfeld, Mass. Camp Bartlett)
Oct p, Walter j. Fuller, %, of East Put
ney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-29

Switzerland maintains four official
schools where cooking and other domes,
tie sciences are taught to young women
and a fifth for men.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

&c iranifc Cab herc5 no I'll al be
orspc Spiternc ucr enc 6ronitmTn.
ocnel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

Ca. Wen al Dem bare ct lioet
Gran ON @on9cn / @egpnoclienl
Giterat aalpene er en- Waanco
oomle, trGnser man life at male
Get 8rsn, De iaar. Scr sc err Ter
Iaoncoer gamle bar 6e intet / ct
"9ainire" at eisrc. On aalp bur.
&c iaa Sfummctrelf % @ren, til
ren er Ter Woaneocr sammel.
Ser er Mao nof / 9onoet OF
fanife mer Eotetcr oeiaa, ero set
icr no til. Wten bore oliereoc
f3mmer nof til at marsIe Moo og
hGn Mao mao ri PROBE at ifuiie
Dem eIer ogiaa iorbereoe oS poa at
bii aIerte MOB pore 6ienoer. "a
fprit funbe Der bIi Ntaomanacl.
Ser er intet at goa al Sfaitct for
- enbnu. Sao oS pIltaae Incl
nleo at ~probucere Noo, iao ifal )
uof le, set gaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

Dc omerifanite Soloater, bpis ri
iaar noaei, ifal uoruites meo blao.
bIaoeoe @oionetter. Bore Solbater
fol meS andre Sro meoe bIanft
Staal nle6 bloat.
De norifomerifanlfe Gistere bar
ct utafuemIi9t Tublifum, Der bocrfen
oil grpbe, roor De ipiaer pnfcligen,
eler bunie. naar De ipiler lplteIigen.
Scr on or!
Oct belle gntaI al tpificote / Sine
rita or 2,501.333. Eager man Otter
rige.llnoarerne meo, pae$ Nutuuct
til 4|,t7t,9t5. DC, ion or icbtc /
Spitlauo % Giterrige.llnaarn 10.
1isr 81 Troccnt al ocu ircmmeofeotc
@eioIfnin9 i II. 2. % minorc enc .
Trocent al II. 2. @ciolfuin8 Nem
9orf Stat bar Here Spiferc enc uo'
9eu anocn Stot / lllionen cller 463.'
700. Men Spiterne / gtem Dort no
oior en00a bare fl Yroccnt al Sta.
tens ~ircmmcbio6te @cioltnIna. Solp'
oelcn al GincimotiS itcnmnebercttiae'
oc bar is6t / GpItlano. Nnore tnIte
Gcntrcr er Baltimore, Buffalo, Gbl-
cdgo, Ietroit. Sericp Gitp, Sos Yr'
acIca, Milmaufcc, Ncwart, ct. SoitlS
og San 6ranci0co. 5 Gorholo I'll
Tolfen1pnaocn / Staten er Nlacon.
lin Dor melt tpife Stot, o9 Winnclotd
fommer iom No. ,. vi bucrt 100
Imerifancre or oltioa 8 icotc cntc1
Il SnifIano, Giterriac cler llngurr.
Sfuloc Der iiu6e5 Gpifcre. Gitcrri9e.
re % llngarere, iom fnnoe onlte at
oppc iig, ON her blcu &rig mco Sp't'
LAMB, loa 9ier biSic o. oereS Ionoa'
brpore lio lclp pel inloo, on DC itloe
bioer Wterfc /, at DC piloe fomme III
at Iege / Ell trang 8aoc, 6orrelten
or set itorc SlertoI al Spitcrnc her
ino gobe amerifauife @orgcre lont mo-
gen inoieot; men Iclp blanot DC bcoltc
@orgcre ilpn9er Der Ell og onoen
TantaIt, Tom fife peb, hoor ban or.
Ser er Slliinocr al SpIferc, lon 9aur
mco tirnbt Nicrte poo @rino al 6or.
boloenc / oct Sonb, buor De blcu loot
og clNmt bar SIpgt % &cuner. Sao
o$ prsue at pore bcnipn&illIoc moo
biSic pore McoborGerc, entcn Oct mi
bIir ari9 c1cr 6reo!
X X X
&c iranIfc Cab hercS no I'll az be
6rspc Spitcruc ulcr enc 6ronltnlTll.
ocre!
Oct blir Ell ~bcorepcli9 Sio Tor IN
ifcrnc, noor sen SAG fornmcr, at Set
lcren miitcr Siaiocn til JIG lclu %
Scbopn.
Or @rpon blct bortc? Glcr er
ban tanifc iiGrb mcb Of menltrc i'm
Wilionhpr.
Ruoicpclt boIoer paa mco at tltc
Soi og Gippleiiif / 6Iortbo Ell NInoS,
oplnier ban. Sporbenne | 6lortoo
l,.,An. ,YFN gNr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
Sfslac IebeeIelie fra


Sfslac Mrbee!siie fra Totentnooo'n'
terne 8iniamIon & Werdont. 925-
e35 metropolitan 9ifc Slh8, Ninrc'
opoIis, Winu., or Ynterter no'Crol8ei
Ill fh9cnhc SpiirScre / N'lnuelo'd'
North Hn,otn % South 9o'oti:
q. 6. Bennett, @tinrcapoIiS, W'tnn..
Curburcter; &. g. Nrorlpcr andor,
M~inncapoIis, Wimt.. Grape Trlit
@liers; 6. o. Carrier. Hoheiter.
Wiru,, Gultiuntor; s.. s. GloriNgc.
Caplor, q. 9. Tront @beel Control
ior 0totpr @cGicIe3; 6. ~ Slider.
@reoorp, z. 3. Snfetp Carrier; u.
N. golu. Gulutb, 9}im, SihpcminN.
Wid., Qoaocr; :. 6unbeIau, @jnnce
opoli5. 9linn., Sutomatic Nnic @uu
N~pparanls; s. Z. 6auiou, @olpNen,
g. ., @eQ Screen; s.. M aeucr.
minneapolis. Wiuu., Seli @ropc0co
@c6icIc; g. aruie. ScotIaro, z. Z,
ztorm Curtain; q. :. SiuiuGItom
WinrcopoIjs, Iinu, 2iauio g9eighcr;
Z. 6. 2ong, RinncnpoIi5, Minr,
Guuclop Sealiug Wadine; :. gatts
ion, @irginiu, Wiuu., Glot6espiu; g.
6. RcWiQau, NiuncapoIis, 0tinu.,
Iichtre Gramc; 3. g.. WcGliqoh
minneapolis, Winn.. IetoIic 2nIert;
u. ". GIcIion 7oIoro, z. =, gnO
Gate lociirg Wednniim; s. NcOilc,
Iulut6. 0}inr.. 9lbiuiter Tor Cuirils
GERS; u. g. @eters, minneapolis.
@inn.. Rone Gathering; e. R. Ga
lisburp, &ortcy5 Eroirie. Ninu. 4Ns
iuitibIe &ou Tor 8aihtubs; W. Snro.
@rnQla, Miuu.. Griue Gearing for
Orators; $. 9. Scar6orough, Rin'
ucapoIi5, Wiuu.. Sout ior Treatment
Of Selpa9e nro Sauitorb Gloiet; I.
Ghpiiter, Ct RnuI, Riun, 6hor0Iic
poiit for Gumpiug &e6icle5; $.
5tranoberg, RclufoIceu, Rinu. cell
5eroirg Girirg Gable; 8. 8. Suus
poIN. St. Vaul. Niun. Storm @ins
sem @rapple; VI. Sbompipn. @elicur
Ropios, 9}uu.. 8eah Structure ior
&chicles; /. n. Goblin. 2anqioro. z,
-, 8apio sire 5oD Cannon; J.
g8nbl, Mpeuo, z. =, @reaie Hetaia
uGr.
q. @aumeiiter, @roton, z. ,. eGipio
grapb; Is. s. &obu, 81. %nuI. WIuu.
bu~ltbcao; !. Y. Gaihel, 8orthingtou
Diinn. pesieI propeliug mechanism
8. Grosbn. ct. Yalll. Rinn., iling; 81
cougar, R~iuueapolis. gfiuu., temperd
nlre gooeruor for illlio5; q. .. Solep
RinneapoIis. Wilm., iuiu rling MACH
ne; 81. gi. Graham, sarge. Y. =, form
ina REINFORCED concrete floors; ". |
0aug. Isabella. gliuu., automobile inci
e. 6eurn. alberr yea. Niuu, oemoumt
able rim; $. Gauiniue. Sirginid. Niuu.
portable conuerer; ". 6. aocb. Il. YallI
Minu., aniirattliug oeptce FOR nutomobil
curtains; releasing oeuice; !. Y. gtaln
Siumouh. z. .. grain pan ior rhreib
ina machines; u. Rartiu. minneapolis
Ninn.. papor beating ipitem; ". %. gic
Sutuib, Ylantintou. z. =. ION; y. Y
Rehers. Sorter. Rinu.. hair bobbIna Dc
pice; o. Y. Yariburii. Yiimeapo!ls
Riun., conductors cbeet boiler; =. "
@epper, RinneapoIis. Riun.. balm
Iiaiiener; 6. g. 8obertion. Ylaoiior. gfin
neiota. piuomill attachment; z. ScbGlei
cone; s.. Yeterieu. Soitpooo. Y. 3. be-
minneapolis. gliuu.. mech puller; !. Y
SchmitL Rerricourt. u. =, tire carrier
II. z. 3anrunen. Sate Horhen z. Sat
lire paich; i. @eoge. 9lnilnu. Ninn
c6ectina oepice; 9. geisne. Sulutb. Nir
lneioIa. iireet cleaning eepiee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11
Sarmen % Sapen.
Cm at aple Mais.
Rsotperet AZ en- prafttR aarmer.
VI.

VI.
Selgenoe Splpsnin9er or9aar
benz, iom briper nleo Wtaisaplltg,
buor ser bru9es Srrigation euer
titnitig @anoing, % oiSie SplpS'
Ringer err bcntebe fra Sarmer's
Bulletin 773 al &. .. SartIep og
g. g. 3oof al THE Bureau Of
Ilant SnouItrn II. g. Separt'
ment Of agriculture.
De p9rite naturlige lllemper
res at able Mois peo SiGlp al Sr.
rigotion er / mango regnfattige
Srafter Sen forte Sonumertio og
Der fore 5orifiel paa Semperatu.
ret ON 0agcn % Semperatltren
om Nntten. Mtan fan beluis oper.
fomme oisie lllemper peo at able
ct SlagS MaiS, Iom moones tioli9t
og paSIer for Sofaliteten; men oct
er life at pente, at Ser fan aplea
iaa mango @ltIbels pr. Icre, ionr
ser fan bli aplet / CRATER, bpor
Sommeren er lang og Semperatli'
rem mer ensartet.
Sfte iloar Dog W~aisaplingen
fell al slariaeer, lom fitnoe babe
r9ret forhinoreoe eQer m1ogaaeOe.
Sisie melt olminoeligc @arIager er
Spertrrigation eaer for megen
@anoing, for ofte Gambling, for
tiolig Sanoing cler for lioet &ul,
tiuering eQer 9(rbeioe / MaiSage.
rem. Gen Sarmer, iom bar ppn-
net iig til at fro, at for tibet 8eoe
er Den b%opeoIagelige Iariag til, at
Ell O~faiaaolilt9 Ilaar fell, fomn1er
LET pau ocn Sanfe, at Srrigotion
pil fllrere ale Snoer % iifre BAN
cn rig Wai5aOling % mango glt.
ibelS pr. Icre.
Naar Suerflaoen al IoeriorOerl
holoea fugtig % paao, bIir Scroer
flellgerc paa @rlno al pe6pa.
1cnoc 6orounitning, % Heiultatei
er, at WuiIen porer % mooncS ie.
mere enc Den buroe. SpiS ser ri,
Derc opiGtteS meb &uItiperinaerl,
til Der banner Zig en- baarb Sfor.
ne fltlo al Spr9ffer paa Guerilla.
bcn, blir Heooernc paa 8ri1no al
DisIc Sprpffer blottebe, % oct far
"a ifaoe Waiien meget, at Ser BIZ,
orbeioct / Waisageren.
Snraa Waisplanter trenaer in,
gen @Gnghe al 5uetigbeo. Sio.
llg Srrtgation bar Sen @irfnina
al Stilfcn gror for ipGr for bur
tigt. Store latitude Stilfe bill ion
Stegel life prooucere iau meae,
Wtaisforn Iom mer normalt no
ritlebe Stilte, og oe bar ooorIiacrl
lloiigt til of opnaa Wtooenbeo, in
Den ScItfroit meIoer Jig.
Faa Sano, Iom er goot fultipe
ret og bolot irit for llgrps, er be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

Hooicpclt boIbcr pao mco at ME
Soi % GiUpleliif / 6lorioa Ell VIaoS,
oplnier ban. Sporbenne / 6Iorloa
ui0c5 life. Sr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

Gr @rpon blct bortc2 Gacr er
Ran forifc iiGro ntco at menItrc i'm
WilionhPr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

Oct blir Ell b~cbrepcIig Sio Tor IN.
ifcrnc, mar Sen Goa folnmcr, at Set
Ieren miitcr Siaiocn til lig lclu %
,SChnpn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-11

Sfslac @cbneIelie fra Totcntnooo'n'
terne 8iuiamion & Werdort. 800
935 metropolitan 9ifc 8lS8, TInrc'
opoIis, Winu., or Ynterter no'Grol8ei
Ill fhocuhc SpiirScre / Iinuelo'd
North Hn,otn % South So'ot1:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Croker OF
Fitehburg, Mass, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Margar-
et, to Rev. James Thayer Addison.
Mr.. Addison, son of Rev. Charles
Morris Addison Of Stamford, Conn, is
graduate Of Harvard, in the class Of
1909. He is at present a lecturer in
Cambridge Episcopal Theological
School, on special leave of absence TO-
the duration Of the war.
This section was treated TO its first
snow storm of the season when on
Tuesday the weather suddenly turned
cold and the hard rain that was falling
became snow so that the mountains
were covered clear TO the foot with q
liberal amount Of the beautiful" This
was the elimination of very nearly a
week of rainy weather accompanied
sometimes by high wind and others
with thunder and lightning
Mrs. VIM. A. Black and daughter,
Miss Abbie Black, of West Point, Neb.
arrived in Manchester Monday after
noon where they are guests of Miss
Helen NJ. Black. This is the first time
in Is years that Mrs. Black has been
in Manchester from which place she
and her husband, the late VIM. A.
Black, left more than 80 years since,
they going at that time to West Point,
Neb., which place has been their home
ever since. Mrs. Black expects to pass
the winter in New York with Mrs. II.
NJ. Cushman, while Miss Abbie will re-
main in Manchester and attend Burr
and Burton Seminary. The old time
friends of Mrs. Black will be glad to
see her once more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

On Tuesday evening the Seminary
stereopticon machine was called int
play for the first time this fall Mis-
Palmer's training class gave us an in
structively entertaining evening wit
recitations and song. Mrs. Lovelanc
Munson delivered very interesting
lecture on the subject of district nurs-
ing, the talk being illustrated by
slides of the National Organization Of
Public Health Nursing. In present
times our attention is more or less
concentrated on the heroic work being
done by our Red Cross nurses behind
the battle lines of Europe, and surely,
in her own way, the district nurse is
answering quite as nobly the call of
humanity. | am quite sure that all
who heard Mrs. Munson speak of the
remarkable realities and possibilities
of visiting nurses will be glad to well
come Miss Ferguson's successor to
Manchester.
Wednesday afternoon, Liberty Loan
Day, brought an unexpected holiday to
the Seminary. At the close Of the
morning session Mr.. Brooks addressed
the assembled school on the subject of
"The Relation Of the Great War to
Our Civic Consciousness" stressing
most strongly the individuals respon-
sibility to the school. ! think we all
agree that Mr.. Brooks gave us some
thing to think about. He closed his
talk with a brief discussion Of the
Liberty Loan.
On Thursday afternoon about Is
girls turned out for the work in sur
gical dressings. 1t is interesting TO
see so many in the attractive costume
Of the Red Cross trying to do their
bit toward helping win this gigantic
war Hereafter, Tuesday will be the
regular meeting day for the Seminary.
At a recent joint meeting Of the
football and basketball teams. the fol-
lowing election were made: Mr. Bebee,
Of basket ball; Mr.. Rich,
captain Of foot ball; Mr.. Burns, man.
ager.
Burnham Hawley and Winthrop Ba-
con have Joined the squad of boys
from the Seminary which drills from |
$50 10 7 o'clock each morning. The
work includes Swedish drill, gynnas-
tic exercises and marching. The boys |
are making splendid progress and will |
soon be ready for the manual of arms. !
A meeting of the cabinets of the |
7. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A. with |
he faculty, was called in Mr.. Brooks
,iilee on Saturday afternoon TO dis
'uSs the problem of organizing the
ichool in the interests of the Students
friendship Million Dollar War Fund /
o be raised for work in the prison
amps of Europe Our ears are deaf
o the constant roar Of the great guns
y war, but our minds and sympathies
re not, and Virgil's injunction Du
icrtram misero calls upon us as new
= before. Our publicity committee,
comprising Miss Childs chairman,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

The social which was to have been
held at the Methodist parsonage Tues
day evening was postponed until this
Thursday evening. All are cordially
invited.
A bill in equity with an injunction
order has been brought by the Rich
Lumber Company Of Manchester, the
Easthaven Timber Company, Maine
corporation, and the Connecticut Val
ley Lumber Company, a Massachu-
sets association. against Nellie I
Batchelder of Manchester. This In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
MANCHESTER CENTER

MANlHES Elk ZEN En-
DR.. C. A. Gale of Rutland, was il
town Monday.
Howard Manley is spending vaca
tion in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. jameson were il
Rutland Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Joseph S. Brown left Wednes
day morning for short stay in Bos
ton.
Christian Endeavor service at the
Baptist Church Sunday evening al
I G:3O.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Harris c. Whipple, who has been
out of town on a vacation, has return
ed home.
One was received into membership
at the Baptist Chur by baptistism or
Sunday morning.
Rev. w. H. Bamford, who was in
Boston last week to attend the church
convention, returned Friday.
The earn dollar campaign by the
Women's Mission Circle will give their
report Tuesday evening, Nov. 6.
Bible chool at the Baptist Church
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet in the vestry of the Baptist
Church on Friday evening from to s.
Mrs. VIM. Gillette and daughter,
Miss Edna Pettibone, who have been
visiting friends in Baltimore, Md,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bursey, who
have been guests of friends in Wall
ingford and Brattleboro, returned
home Saturday.
Lester Farnum's copyrighted hand
colored photos on sale at Young's Shoe
Store, Manchester Center Views of
Manchester and vicinity framed or I'M
framed. adv-17tf |
Rev. Geo. Brewer of Mexico, gave
a very interesting address at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning. At the
evening service the pastor spoke from
Eek. 40. Subject, "War Bread"
The selectmen are completing the
new road work from the stone bridge
south to A. Fl. Botsford's. 1t is to be
a very great improvement, and will be
noticeable in the spring of
The year.
George B. Thompson, stationed at
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, in the
Army. arrived home Satur-
lay evening on 36-hour leave of
absence to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert E. Thompson.
Pupils from the Center school will
'anvass the districts assigned to them
m Friday, November End, to secure
subscriptions for the $500 Home Dem
Fund. This in accordance
With the plan given in the Journal on
october 18th.
The venerable Mrs. Milo Wait, who
makes her home with her daughter,
irs. F. w. Cook, in this village, is
from the results of a shock
which overcame her on Sunday. Mrs.
Wait is past 80 years old and has been
Exceedingly active.
The interesting intelligence has been
eceived Of the birth of son to Mr..
nd Mrs. H. N. Morse, at their home in
.oslyn, L. |. Mr. and Mrs. Morse will
e remembered as residents in this
illage for couple of years while Mr.,
iorse was the very efficient secretary
I the B. c. V. !. A.
Ormsby Chapter D. A. R. met with
irs. Irving Common Wednesday after
DON. Miss Edna Orvis was hostess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
A LETTER FROM
GEO. X. HEMENWAY
Base Hospital, Camp Jackson,
Columbia & C..

Base Hospital, Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. G.
My Dear Mr.. Reed:
The Red Cross kit arrived safely
and is certainly great addition TO
the comfort Of soldier. Every ar
ticle is Of double value in that so
many Of US are often placed where we
cannot obtain even necessities, which
therefore become Injuries for those
fortunate enough to possess them.
Many thanks and best wishes 10 you
all for continued success in your good
work.
Very sincerely,
G. r. HEMENWAY,
Troop NJ. II Cav, Camp Jackson,
s. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

service at II; Sunday school at IL;
evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage on
Wednesday at 7:30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01
The Toggcry Shop

Miss Goyette and Mr.. Bcbee, will
launch us first into an educational
campaign. the details Of the work be
ing reserved till later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-01

wolves the title TO lot of land in
Winhall containing half million feet
of logs. Harvey e. Whitney Of Brat
tleboro represent the plaintiffs and j..
X. Bathcelder Of Arlington the defend
ant.-Brattleboro Phoenix.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-02
TRAITORS, CoPPERHEADs.

Manson Democrat: 1t is over fifty
years since the civil war closed, yet
the men who were known to be cop
perheads then are despised as copper
heads still, the few of them who are
still alive. They cannot live their
treason down., and if they should
live a THOUSAND years it would still
haunt them every day. 1t will be
the same with the copperheads OF
the present war. Men who love
their country have nothing but hat
red for their neighbors who are
traitors, either silent or blatant,
when their country needs their 10y
atty. Their contemplate treason
will stick to them until the grave
closes over them, and even then
there will be those who will not for
get it. The outlook for their future
comfort and happiness, much less
the confidence their neighbors will
have in them, is dark, indeed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-10-02
AN ANSWER.

Hampton Chronicle: Sooner or
later the American government will
have to come down with an iron
hand upon those who openly preach
disloyalty, talk and write sedition,
and give the German enemy aid and
comfort by opposing everything that
will make this nation potent in war.
Some of those guilty of these
things are native-born, and some are
foreign-born who have become nat
uraliZed citizens. If anything, the
sin of the latter is the greater. They
came here voluntarily. They as
sumed the burdens and duties, and
the inestimable privileges of Ameri-
can citizenship of their own accord.
No one forced them. But once they
did SO, it behooved them to walk
straight, act straight, and think
straight
No better words on the subject
have been spoken than those by
~.
Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce of the
Supreme court of North Dakota,
where disloyalty has been more or
less rampant. And here is what this
naturalized citizen has to say:
I. II speak from the viewpoint of
the foreign-born. l and millions of
others like me, came to this country
alone, without money and without
friends. We sponged on all America
had, her free lands, her free schools
and above all her spirit of open
hearted comradeship. She owed us
nothing, but she gave us all. We
swore allegiance to her flag, her
constitution and her laws. We
would be recreants, ingrates ,perjur-
ers and ours if in the hour of her
need we counseled with her enemies
and were disloyal to- her cause"
This seems to be the perfect an
swer to the disloyalists. 1t should
serve as a chart and guide to them.
There is no excuse for being guilty
of treachery to America. Ordinarily
this is not country that asks much
of it's people. 1t offers them so
much and requires so little. 1t en-
courages the development of their
own individuality and well-being.
1t rejoices to see them prosper. It's
statesmen do not spend their nights
and days dreaming of the robbery of
their neighbor states. 1t does not
devote thought to war making.