davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Miss Edna Wells loft this morning
to pay an official visit to tho school
ut Topsv,
Max Wccsse. e. F. weeksr. Claud
Cooper, ivan Ernst and Geo. Condor
left this morninE for Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Morcland have
returned from California. whore thcy
have bcen spending the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Perry and dau-
shter Jean. have gone to Rocky Point
for u few days vacation.
Fred Haistley. 2. A. Mecca. ban
Murphy. l.. l.. Stcin and Mrs. J.
kroguc were passengers On the auto
stage for Lakevicw.
Passengers on the Ashland stage
were r. l.. Vincent. W. W. vinccnt.
Carl Helsins. Lillian vcach. Mrs. l.,
veach and c. Ch,noonock.
Meta Chastain left on the Chilo-
,uin train for Pine Ridge. where she
expects to spend several days with
Ter friend. Karl Montgomery and
amily.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Gallagher are
,ere visiting Mrs. James Mcclure.
'irs. Mcclure 10 Mrs. GaliaEher's
mother. They came from their homo
I willows. Cal.
Harold Gray. who has been here on
business for the past week and a half.
eft this morning for his home In
bedford. by way Of Fort klamath |
nd Crater lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

X. NJ. smythe Is a recent arrival
from Medford.
N. ]. Hubbard came In last night
from Colfax, Wash.
r.. y. Yoakum Is In the city on bus
iness from Los Angeles.
, ]. r. Rcbers Ia here for a short
time from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Irvine are city
visitors from Portland.
Ivan Pankey Is down on matters OF
business from ChiloQuin.
Sam Woodward Is a county seat Wis
itor from the Midland district.
Fred Hartley is business visitor
In klamath Falls from Salt Lake City.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ]. Jensen are here
for short time from Bakersfield.
Cal.
Mrs. f. Wilson. Lola Shriver and
Geraldine Reed are tourists now In
the city from Portland. /
DR.. W. q. johnson was a county
seat visitor from Bonanza yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Etter are guests
registered at the Hotel Hall from San
Francisco.
Carl Phelps was among the train
arrivals last night from Weed. Cal. +,
He Is stopping at the Hotel Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Ashurst |
are down for brief visit from the
Indian Reservation. where Mr.. Ash
nrst has charge Of the live stock de-
partment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
RESULTS Will srARTLE klAM'
ArA FALLS

People report quick results from
pure I.ayoptik eye wash, A Girl with
weak. strained eyes was helped by
ONE application, Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pains
In one week her trouble was gone. \
small bottle of l.avoptik H. guaranteed
to help EVERY CASE weak. strained
or ini,amcd eyes. ONE WASH s,nrtlrs
with its quick results. Aluminium eye
cup FREE. whitman DRUG Co.-Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
At the heaters

vitasraph Blue Ribbon fsatur,
which 10 to b shown At the Tempt,
theater tonight. local thsatsr goer,
will see once more Mary Maurice
famous % the mother Of the NOV.
,cs." ~t-
Mrs. Maurice. who 10 In her clth
year. and with the exception OF Mrs.
Thomas whiffen. 10 probably the old.
rst living American actress. She be-
gan her career 80 years ago. her first
engagement being with the Pitts.
bnrgh Stock company. She was born
in Morristown. Ohio. and was edu-
Gated In Philadelphia. playing a con-
sricuous part In patriotic celebrations
there during the Civil war.
!" The Ghost House," used In the
Paramount production of Beulah
Marie Dix's story Of the same name.
10 which Jack Pickford and Louise
HUFF will be seen at the Star theater
tonight, 10 . real haunted" house.
lf you don't believe II ask any OF the
children at Hollywood. Cal. where
tie picture was filmed.
The edifice. weather.beaten and
with mass Of long and tangled
around II. stands all by
Itself In the foothills away from the
rest Of the town. No one remembers
rhen the house was ever occupied and
he children tell wierd stories a. to
he fate Of those who once lived !
kere. Strange lights and means are
aid to have been seen and heard,
ct NO one has ventured around there
L night to Investigate. Director vii.
ism C. DeMille. who was making the
PRODUCTION. used the front steps and /,
he doorway for several shots" In !
he picture. but all Of the interior
Genes were prudently filmed in the
'ell-lighted studio.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
SAGE TEA TURNS
; GRAY HiAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE To
BRING BACK COLOR AND LUs.
TIRE TO HAIR

That beautiful. even shade OF dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
Ing mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm. 1,
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray or streaked. just an
application or two OF Sage and Sui
phur enhances Its appearance a hun
dred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other Ingredients for so cents large
bottle. all ready for use. II Is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus.
tire OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
Il darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been ap. |
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
~ soft brush with It and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
trand at q time; by morning the gray
'air has disappeared. and after an
'thsr application 1t becomes bea IT,
ully dark and appears glossy and lus-
rous. This ready-to-uss preparation
. delightful toilet requisite for
hose who desire dark hair and q
outhful appearance. II is not In
ended for the cure. mitigation or
revepti0n Of disease. adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
Local Red Cross
Activities

Those present at the sewing rooms
yesterday were Mssdames c. X. Bran.
denburg. Marion Hanks. Carrie Maier,
Geo. Biehn. Geo. Humphrey. Gsorgie
sloan. L. Z. Sullivan and Miss Alta
Ralph.
The sewing room will be open six
days In the week. from I until 8 p.
n. from now on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
NEW DABIEs REPORTED

The following births have been re-
ported BY pr. Mcrryman'
d. r, Irwin, a boy on Juno IS
J. X. Wcich. n girl On july D,
Irving ". Kcstcrson OF Wordon' u
girl ON July 10,
John rrlings, u boy. July ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16
SINCERE vPRooF 4,
OF POPULARITY I

. Paris. July l6-Clothes make I
. the man. and lack Of clothes I
. make the man entirely too con- Z
= spicuous for strolling around. 4
. even on the battle front. When Z
. Ben Hilbert. old time pugilist. Z
. vaudeville performer and base Z
. ball umpire. now . Y. N. C. A. .
. worker with a'tertain American .
. division. was ordered to another .
. division the soldiers hid his .
. clothes 70 that hs would have to .
. stay. a colonel and his full .
. staff wrote . letter requesting .
, y. N. c. A. to allow Hilbert to Q
, remain. Late bulletins did not .
, reveal II hs had his clothes. .
q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q q q q q q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Plano for rent to family without
children. Phone 2S.-J, lo'i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-16

Austin Hayden has gone To 'ly Tor
q few days on business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
SOCIALIST CHARGES
COERCION AT TRIAL
Witness From New York les.
titles for Victor u.
Berger.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 24.--Charges tina,
counsel for the Government had a.
tempted to coerce a witness were made
to-day at the trial OF Representative.
elect Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee
and four other Socialist leaders
charged with conspiracy to violate the
espionage law.
The charge was made bv MANN
Deutsch, State organizer for the Young
Peoples Socialist League of New York,
who testified for the defence to-day
after having been subpoenaed by thu
Government.
The Government has IN It's posses
sion a letter which It is alleged vas
written by Deutsch to William Krus.,
general secretary for the Young PEG.
pies Socialist League and one OF the
defendants. stating that many So
cialists in New York had been caugh'
in the army draft and were CONSIDER
ing turning hobo for a while 10 evsGe
military service.
Deutsch testified he was brought 90
Chicago as a Government witness o.
December g. He said he was qIes
toned about the letter by Assistsn'
District Attorney Fleming and was
threatened with indictment when he
failed to identify the epistle.
John NJ. Work, a member o. he
National Committee OF the socia.,,
party and an editorial writer Or
Berger's newspaper. the Milwaukee
Leader, testified he wrote four OF ire
Ave alleged anti-war editorials pub
lished in the Leader.
While Work was on the stand A.
sistant District Attorney Fleming rea /.
a letter written by Victor L. Beretr
in May, 1917, IN response 70 an invita-
ton to speak at an !. w, W mee,iHs
IN Milwaukee.
| Berger in his reply said hs regretted
that he would be unable 10 speak, b.
inclosed SO TO help pay thu expenses
OF the meeting. Berger added that
while he did not approve all the pin.
clples of the I. w. w. he believed TIA;
It was infinitely better than any trade
union and that ultimately & would
take the place held by the American
| Federation OF Labor.
The trial will be resumed THURSDAY
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

wYKLE, ShAfter. Greenvlilc. Tcr-.
YEAGER, John F., Canton. Md
ZEIHER, Raymond u, Henderson. Mi.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
HANRATTY, jerome s.. Lieut.. A5s 18th
st., Brooklyn. wv"
WHITE. Edgar. lieut., syracuse.
BORDEAUX, Napoleon. serEt., Sp5!nrs.I
ELL1s. George w, Jr. seret.. pAr,s.
M6LLIN. Emmst r.. strst., ise clar.moD,
sv., New York.
Pullman. Frank V, serst., stroudsour,
TIETz, John NJ. sergt.. Phiiadelphia
DAVIS. transit p. corp, Wichita rsr~
Tex.
pEMMER. Edward. corp. wrk'nsbu,,
Pa
ERENs, Ernest. corp. Battle cr.sa S,A
EISrNG. Karl. corp. Roxhury, MaaG
GERARD, Alva c., corp, CynthiAnG- Rv
GW1NSER, Albert H.. corp, PhlladAiphlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
WHITTLESEY GETS
CONGRESS MEDAL
Gen. Edwards Makes Pre'e"-
tation in Boston.

BosroS, Dec. "a Mao -.
Arce p Edwards, commander
Northeastern Departments "a.
slowed upon Jac.'-' 'u..
Whit,lesev OF tie 2oNtn l.''
CONGRESSIONAL Msua. " % '''...
him for galIautry tu d"i'.'-
mans when with +naa -'
dlers he was Tor I've days .
communication with hts d'N.@
exercises were hold on h"'' .
mon. where battalion ~
tillery forces from the lar
was drawn MP ON the parade S.'.
Gen. Edwards was accun'l.'
his full staff, Rear Admia. Si''
Wood and other army an ia
acers. Charles II, Wr!Snt '-
acid. n personal friend ~ '. W
tlesey. represented Gov Mo
and Mrs. Frank Nh't'.-,. .-.
ur's parents, ard ms .''.'
were present.
In presenting ,hc m'a.
wards said ..
81 am directed hy Tho W.
mcnt to besrow upon goa .-
for extreme bravery IN uai.'
i'm France at the time your '
the entire American EN"'
Force, and 81 gives n" gree
TO present this media
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
TESUREs 10000 EMPLOYEES
American Sugar Rchping Go. msS'
This It's Christmas Gift

One Of the largest lie IFS rance
policies ever written has leeH taken
by the American Sugar Refining 'oH'
pGny on the lives OF is lo0'o %"
ployees according 70 annoN''''"ea.
made yesterday by President Lar =
Bahst
Asa Christmas Eif' every eng ies
regardless cf station. ~" n.y. sex.
ceived free ~ ALI ,"-. v.
them 3oi'y rar-.V- On '.'
500 % $1,000, d".oGd..- ".". .'
length u service. THIS plan
dition 10 tie ComQau''H pens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
AssAILS DRY AMENDMENT.
Cincinnati Man seeks to PreVest
Its Submission.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2l.-T.a "~'. ~
70 test the validity OF IT, le.ers
prohibition amendment resolution "a
taken to-day when attorneys re7F'
senting both sides OF Il SUI; seeking e
enjoin Gov. Cox OF ohio from -.''n'
ing tho prohibition amenGr.el. 20 ne
Ohio Legislature began the prrsea"
ton OF arguments.
The plaintiff, Alfred q Frkt~ or";"-
Of Cincinnati, alleges tSe propose
amendment - Invalid because e N
not passed by a Two-ta!rd- vote ~ n
membership OF both houses - con
gress, but only by two-th'rss vote o
those voting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
Casualties Corrections.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24,-The follow
ing corrections to casualties previously
reported We're made public to-day by
the War Department:
DIED OF WoUSDS-PREyIOUS RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
BUsWELL, Elmer y, corp. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
REPORTS AMERICAN I'LL

Three United states Men Repatr,.
stea I'm Overseas Bulletin,
OTTAWA. Dec. 24.-The following
names Of Americans appear IN 10.
days overseas casualty list:
III.
YOUNG. W. j., Niagara Fails, NJ
PFisOoeFs Repstriated.
KEAIe, NJ, Bumpasa, Va.
O'CONNOR, p. BeattIe. wash.
PENN, W. j., Buffalo, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

PRATT. Charles A, sergt. cresterton Ky.
BROOKS. Fred L., corp, Terre Haute (kl.
PLAiss. Louis E.. corp. New Albany CM).
LAYMoN, Ernel. corp, indianapolis tW).
SAGE, John F., corp, Seymour (A).
ALLBACGH. Earl r.. Flora CDD).
AIySIP, clifford H., Poland (DW).
BETHNER. Edward, Fort Wayne lH).
BRYAN. John l.. Annapolis (DW).
CoucHER. Claud p, Michigan City (R)'
CROWN. Walter T., Salem (W).
CURRENS, Clarence. Indianapolis fW).
DENIS. Vallie. Newcastle (Wl.
DENNY, Leroy, Bridgeport (Kl.
DCRLJN, walter E.. Marion CW).
FABfCH Frank. Hammond (Wl.
FAsTLABEN, John L., Sheloyvillo Cw).
FERGUSON. John O.. Doans W..
GIRARD, Frank Oscar, Whiting ODD.
JUDGE, Fred c., Shirley (W).
KAHLE, Edward c.. Indianapolis tK).
LAMB, William, Paxton (W).
MANSHLP, RUSSELL Fishers (Dw).
MEGENHARDT. Fred W, Coal City Cw).
MITCHELL. Everest c.. Liberty ODD.
NICHOLS. Lafayette o.. Portland lW).
PRINCE. Earl H., Bloomington lDA).
REILEY. Luke l., Alexandrla Ck).
TRYON, Charles o., Riley (Wl.
WELLS, Sidney. Lafayette tw).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

BURNS, Robert NJ. Cambridge OWL
MACON, Austin, Greensboro Bend wv.
TRENTINI, Charles. Barre (A).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

MARSHALL, william F., Capt, Anderson CS).
MARsHhII' william F., Capt, Anderson IW).
ANDERSON, Walters Sumter tDw).
BRANDON, Ellie O, York tW).
BROOKS, Anthony r.. Columbia CW''
FIELDS. william T, Easley w
FOSTER, ~ adson F. Piedmont (WD.
HARRIS, Lewis A, Conway t").
JULY. Jacob Greeleyville (W
MCCLURE. Grady NJ, York IpW1.
MYERS william, BArnwen tWU'.
NORTON. Shep, McCoN 'Wb.
QUINN. Ralph T, Spartanhurg &"
REYNOLDS. Der; F. Lamar X.
RICE. Jen. Olar (W).
SCHT'GART oscar W, Chester W..
SIMMONS, Mack Mount Holly W
SPRADLET. Charles l., Seiye-n ,DN
THOMPSON, James A. Klngs'-ee ODD.
TILLNIAN. Robert, Blaney ,N
WILLIAMS. Willie. Ridgevilie ID
WI SON RAYMOND Seneca -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25
TENlS.

ALpWORTH, Richard 4, Liel., san An.
nIGGs James D.. Lieut.. =, Iaso ,DyJ.
CLOVER, clifford Lieut., II .stou W..
E s,Iynl, l'm1ss II; L.,,a9., bs,.4s ,tW1,
GRAHAM. cyrus T.. Lieut., bryan lDA).
MANEklHh. NJ Lieut., san Antonio M,
hLST, Sh9s T.; leu, sHn Ee.re Dw).
GARCIA. J5se A.. sergt., Marrsl,. (K).
HLDNELL Jos NJ, s,vCt., Galveston lM.
PETTY; Desii l.. serg,,, Novis- ,pwl.
FORD Rert Corp FoT T' I5sy H,, 1Ma W.
sEPMoREE, 7, b. corp, Crockett ,DwD.
SPAhkS, Msiile I, corp, Eustace 81
S 3 EdwaTd j. CORP, Mii'and 'W).
BIRD. Charley. GstesNnle Wv
BRo0GKMAN' Ra!ph Z. sMen.on tDwD.
CONLEY. George l.. Arlington ,DwJ.
COUNTY, Frank. seguin ~
DEAN. Robert {. Palestine DpWD.
b biTNiH is No Sa ., * HGasi,5 'N
Fl.HH:sMAN S:- %,l.oa Hg Ini's' ~ V"
GILBERT, That's o., FEruer-yt.b tDND.
GDOpGER. Whls T.. Austin ~.
GKANTON, Wide =, Tyler ~.
HAnh!S. GSorEt, liGqs'gn ID.
H I6HNE3S ,.5a Win. D. M.nn'ss, [BW
JOINER, Lemuel l., san saba W.
LIiLARp, James F. Austin *.
Merit. All Mas s'' HaiIet,Iy ;iP Nwi.
MINCK%ER, Orvalie. Sinton tWD.
NULL, calvin Alonzo Batesylne tw).
/ PARRY, Raymond f.. corp, Francitas
PEREZ, Maurico Trevine ,pw,.
PIESoN, William F.. Aninger *.
/ RICE, Walter X: peNeyyille ,w).
RICHARDSON. William J.. corp, Balm
sIiocK. Ernest %, Humble n,
SKlLLISGS. Henry s, Austin W..
, SMITH. Ayie A.. Piusburg w..
, sMITH, Willie, WateryalIey CppN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-25

REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
MANsFIELD, William A., Lieut.. Elmira.
KiINE. oliver E. seUgt, Bernvi,lc. Pa.
LYNN, Ewing X. sergt, East McKeesrort
ALBEE. Jessie r, corp. Buffalo.
JENNINGS, Andy J. corp. Poplar Camp,
LEVIN. Paul. corp. EOS New Brunswick
MCGOWAN, lawrence T. Dorchester.
sIACK. s.erles E. corp, Reading. "a.
sPERBECK, Ralph. corp, RlchmondvilIe.
wHjTTE; OTIS J, e9rP. sa3,ns', reI.
AL1.pREDGE, Guy " Chico. Cal!
ALLEN, Roy J, Georgetown, Miss
ARLINGTON, Ivan /, Rosewood, TEX
BNRuI-i, Antonio. 81 East Houston ST..
nEHyEa' Elmer G, Westminster, Nd
F FYs lanes Janss sprSsie G,oOq Tenn Nina
RRISCACA, Paul, Utica.
Known: Bas. A, Luck,tts We
CARPENTER, wyatt, Shep, Tex.
CARROLL, james j., south Norwalk, Conn.
G eAST!XNAANNTl Mo AiSfF' N EAT Meb
COIN. Isadore, 1873 Flatbush av.. Brook
c6PELANp. clyde. Linton. Ind.
CEISTlANo, Pasquale, kenosha, WIS.
CROSS. Leonard T.. baltimore
ELLIS, John, Orange, y. j.
ri$KEHAvER, Charles. $50 +. 10Th at,
tTrzGEKiLD. Harrington. $50 5th av.,
FRIEDMAN THEODORE. Concord, =. C.
LAY. colon, clayton y, =.
GEmRING. George j.. 40 s"hrINt at.
1i.oTXowsNI, Frank w. Grand Rapids
Mich.
uALLWAY, John L. HousAto7. Ia
~
HARRINGTON, Clark a.. Danev,lle. n. Y
UElNATZ, Thomas. OAK and. Ga.
HBRBEr. George Jourdnn. Madison. n. j.
JErPER. John F., Belle Rive, IL
HURLEY. Robert, ELK Ridge. ". Va.
IMuS Loren " Snohomish, Wash.
ytTKOSKi, Waiency' Troop. va.
1oRDAN, Daniel. West Eikton. Onto.
KOPPLIN, Herman Z, Nausau, via
ERNSOWSKI Zeuon, cleveland
IA FRANCO, Arthur a.. Elmirn, y. Y.
iE Albert d. r Ell: Nilauto av.
atsG"s, "Athana..os. chat rciet. ra.Ae
iYALL. WIN 7, Imperial cal
MANpREz, salvador. No address
MARTIN, Fred l., Brlco, Tx.
MIRANDE. Giuseppe. New Haven.
MOSLEY, Francis, Jessup. Fla.
MORAN. Harry, Amadore, Mitch.
I O.
NORMAN. Earnest v, West Point, Ky.
o'CONNEII., Matthew, Glendale, y. Y.
OLIVER Charles r., Albert Ky
PAPERNIK, Anthony, Lansing, Mich.
PARSoN, Glen. DRYDEN, Va.
PATRA, Joseph. Fall River, Mass.
POSIN, Samuel. I2+ r. ed ST, New York
POWIiSTA, Robert. oxford Ju~ctlon, Ia
RApOCCHlO. Frank, bridgeport. Conn.
RbtSDTREE. RAYMOND : chiffon, Trr
RUTHERFORD. Euery. Grand Rapids
Mich
s>rHS. Barney Il, Batm.r.
shy DER, Ernest. Elstuu. Ia.
~TADAtNINO, Pau W1sh'"gt'n. .. g
~TErANtK. Karp Russia.
y RERT Walter NJ. Gr"rnv'.io. T..
I THOMPSON OrYiile W h ack Run, ohio
T1NNEN, Joseph a, Philadelphia.
TJNhEL, Mike g., Granville, :. -
| rONKIS, William H.. Lauriun. Mich.
/ VILESrAD, Jacob, Hadc ne Ia.
Val ORI0. Rosario Sorris;owH, Pa.
! VAUGHN, RAYMOND, seattle
! NITERIE, Andrew, New Haven.
! WHITEHEAD. John r. Baltlmor=
| WILLIAMS, Elmer J., Quircy. III
| WILLIAMS. Lem. Tll.Ep1osa. Ca
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
PRIVATE MEsSER SAFE.
Continued from Page l.

quarters company OF the 3olst infantry
and was transferred to the headquarters
company of the 2Sth infantry. He was
born in Brookline Oct 29. 1887, a son of
Frank J.. and Jennie Bailey Potwine
and was a brother in-law of Private Hugh
c. Adams of Townshend. of Company G,
30lst ammunition train. who died of
pneumonia i'll Bordeaux Oct. p. Private
Adams married Miss Hazel A Potwine
OF Brookline July s.
Sergeant Melvin Fontaine, 20, of Bel
lows Falls. member of Company G, lo3d
machine gun battalion, was wounded Oct.
%, degree undetermined, according to a
message from the war department to his
parents. Victor ]. and Virginia (Grignon)
Fontaine of Bellows Falls. His parents
have heard that he has been cited for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

bravery, but no official notice to that
effect has been received.
Sergt. Fontaine was born in Bellows
Falls Oct. -, 1895 He worked for the
International Paper Co. and in 1916 went
to the Mexican border with Company L,
1st Vermont regiment. He was made
corporal in January, 1917, and sergeant
at Fort Ethan Allen in August, just be-
fore going to Camp Bartlett, Westfield,
Mass. Three of his brothers entered the
service, one of whom is in France.
Hector J. Frenette, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Frenctte of Atkinson street,
Bellows Falls, member of Company A,
103d machine gun battalion, who was
seriously wounded while in action July
IS and was at a base hospital in France
a long time, reached Newport News,
| Va, Nov. 81 and is now in a hospital
in Railway, n. J. He has lost the use of
| his left arm and is under treatment. He
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
UNDERWOOD Is
FREED BY JURY
Acquitted on Charge of Disturbing
Peace in Bellows Falls-Stephen
j. Cray and Son Pay Fines

g.. T.. Underwood of Fitchhurg. Mass.
travelling salesman for Armour y Co,
wl- found not guilty OF disturbing the
rcgrc, Jury iu the municipal court in
Bellows Falls returning q verdict about
$ o. clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
charged bt the state that he assaulted
stephen !. Gray ct Bellows Falls, and
the frial had been ia progress before
Judge r. r. O'Bricu and jury since
Tuesday NOON. states Attorney ". Il.
Daley cot BrattIchoro appeared for the
state. and Attorney W. A. Graham of
BELOW, Falls for the respondent.
After this ease WIS disposed of
Stephen i. Cray and his som. Eugene
Cray were araigncd ou charges OF dis
tarhmg the peace. The father entered
plea Ut uulu coutcuderc and paid a
Gur Of Sl0u and costs and Eugene Cray
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
COSTS, which he Paid.
Tho trouble between Underwood and
the tuvs has aroused much interest
iu Gvllows Fails aud two civil dam.
ago suits have grown ont OF it. which
ar rordt#g F county court Under
Vud ,Hia-. ar cider Cray and cray
suing Underwood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20
CONDITIONS DO NOT
WARRANT CLOSING
Majority Of Influenza Cases Reported
Are Of IL b School Disease
Of Nilder Type than First

Four huWcs with new eases of in
furula were reported today 70 Health
Dniccr Henry Tucker. who placed nine
quarantine. yesterday. making total
at about So cases since the disease
mad" its appearance a week ago to-
morrow. Health Officer Tucker stated
today thai thc disease was Of a milder
type than iu the first epidemic. and
that be- -uv mo- reason for closing
chugehcs aud places Of aWuscmeut I'M
der the irs1u. conditions.
About tvo.tllIIds OF the eases quar-
mtiucd IRE 81 pupils from the high
school Principal Julius T.. Warren said
this afternoon that 80 pupils were out
If school today, huJ that 50 far as he
knew only lH of Them were i'll with
Tire disease. y majority of those alb
sent today were kept out Of school lay
their parents who feared that they
might contract the disease.
Schools closed today for the usual
Christmas vacation aud III is hoped that
the influenza may bee suppressed hc.
fore the end of the month, when the
new term f. scheduled to begin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-20

was a member of Co. E and was en-
ployed by Blake s. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Davis of 176
Westminster. street, Bellows Falls, have
received telegram which says: - Your
son, Private Harry H. Davis, officially
reported released from German prison
camp at Rastatt and returned to
France in good health.
Michael J. Manning of Bellows Falls
has received telegram stating that
his son, Private Michael J. Manning,
ir., has been released from the German
prison camp at Rastatt and returned
to France in good health.
Harry A. Lille of Chester, severely
wounded Oct. I, is 81 years old and a
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lille of
Springfield, this state. He enlisted at
Brattleboro and was in the heavy
artillery.