davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

They are talking about taxing the s75 suits, and just at this time that must mean all the suits.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

Register this morning in the cool hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

The registration today is important to the country else it would not have
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06

been ordered Go out and register and show your patriotism Is on straight.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-06
CASUALTY LIST

CONTINUED FROM FACE 1.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-04-20

TEE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
 IN MCCARTHY
 The Mccarthy Commercial Club held a meeting April 10th for the purpose of making a drive for the Third Liberty Bono Loan, in and in the vicinity o1 Mccarthy.
 The following gentlemen were appointed to canvass the differ ent communities:
 Messrs. NeIs Tjosevig. Jack l O'Neill, Sam Laurie, Nizina
 Messrs. J. J. Miller, ". R. Faddis, James Burns, Hencoc Sr.. Mother Lode.
 MtssTs. Laurie, ". 3OodWi Grant Reed, John Underwood P. Boutin, L. Wid .ng, Mccarthy
 The town of Mc Carthy has m0do st m NSt CT .ti1ab}a rA@o in raising money for tl9 Se i Cross. We afe a~Xious Hsa oha business men lal W3g2-e}r1 CTS of the vicjn tN VIII Sho7 taelr D lor,Otism ~ .p T. ''oiti2s hberally to the Li52rtN Bon Loan. Tie ladies Of N~CaTtE1 and vicinity have Wcrzed s' laitbfully tor the Hc,t Gross tha, we fec, conttGcns tanN W do more than their s5,tal.t 'o. IL. Liberty Loan.
 A Liberty Bond i3 ore of t. very best forms of i2v1*,m@nt.
 Tne Bonds draw fo u' nnd ! half per cent inte"eS5: 5fey T" i issued in denonlnatiOns 01 a)J SlOO. and upward to Sl0.O)0.
 The Bonds may be purchases on a five per cent first paymen plan, that is, 9 fifty dollar bono may be purchased with a frs payment of $2,.O, twenty pc cent may be paid May 18th, 1913. thirty five per cent July 18th 1918, the balance August 10th, forty per cent.
 Our American boys and thell Allies are digging in to keep the Germans from carrying out theil World Conquest Plan: let us dc some digging down in our purses to supply our Boys and theiI Allies with the most necessary commodity to back up the men who arc fiUntiOO for us - money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
fcLlpau Wit nt0iN
AT $50 rHis EVENING

tcoNrtNrrp PROM rAaN oNrl
81 lhc instant when lho shadow ieates
ihc sun entirely ! hope many psop'a
win observe lhose llmes uslag smoA
ed ur colofod glasses, 90 mvdiamlv
developed kodak films
"fieid or spy Fhssea will bo us"fnl
aj talailiN 90 search for comets close
10 tho sun. or for tho lntcf morvuriai
planet that Il thought 20 he nearer
tho sun than Is Mercury However.
a. toiallly viii endure hut for an lns
slant observers viii have "a he kcea
aud accurate This a ono of The
points of large intorusi tp oetruno.
mcrs In tho present reiip a'
The eclipse viii boFin about ais1
q nj. and continue about 81 mlnulr1
Al tolality there viii be- a mlaulFhl
darkness. 20 be followed by a Weetcrn
sun rise ~ tho shadow paaaca awav
from tho faco ~ the sun ~ th's
however. if the wratherlnan pcFmi's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

c"untfl talie yoa have done mo
tAuy ayufs ~ ~, bran and shall
certainty be slad 20 asalal hal Young
man h8 gyinN him wefh on my
peper a. fou deslrn bat AZ Yna ainsit
ho has no literary ltlnt Neuld u
rng b. heiter b. start hlm IN som,
ether buanrftf
Mr. lgirhman ia rumi phlhnihro1.
lsu Wall you SOC. h's this way I
Tot Interested q thu young fellow
ehslr visiting At the lail an foit ~
llka "a hslh him tee start frssAh, an
earn an honest twin
Country rdllor Of cnar.e
Mr Hickman frs. rlve eyery man
a chance. / aay. la times llke these.
" ~. I foel purity certain this Young
Teller s. nnipl horn thirf an {
thnuThi ia aiast him where Their,
Nealdnf be- anything 20 steal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
" WtIEIts I<INDRsEs
WHiILHt HsT CANDID ial

Pa~nee. Osis. June s-fn reply 90
ne msay letter. have received from
ssr1ous parts Of the state asking me
a. announce a. . candidate for IRE. b.
dent u the tate board q agrical-
trrs. J desire 70 say. appreciate very
gs.iy the oonfi1ence and respets YcB
hsye shown ne n your earnest sole
tsfi0n. bst - Mr. whiisbsfsf. sho !
snos has been solicited b. many
from al parts u The state hzs very
b r1iy ecns~nted 10 slior hls ff.sa't
r. snnounce ~ cznei9scy and tts
ls . ruzrznfee thar se have = ni3s n
10 nei6 Who !. bis enosgh 81 ms
ssry inBTo-tzni position
Mr Whsfehurst hzs beesl . fnerlter
- the board Tor The lssf tzo year.
aEd h perfectly familiar w.fh sr tn
Important shzsez q the office De
. sfzubch su5T.orfsr ~ the A a n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

o-iieeo
Ne believes 10 cn operative ofgsuf-
zstion IN prscilesl systemafi, way
tfat wiil prois-f ihe farmer in ssii 5
ts hls products snd purchasing his
.urplies Nr whHeburst ls q gifted
ai.d fluent speaker he l. honest and
earnest. hzs q losable dlsposlsion and
iiended for leader Of men ~ o.
man - learning and ability. p,f
sessed ~ sound business ludguert
snd = IN every vsy em.nently qnsi
fed for tbe Dorifion
Kfce1fins the governorshlp. o.
fesidency u the tate board - 90 o.
ouiture. - ib~ blgres' JOB ln me sfa =
sn1 Il woaid be 4i-astrous 10 msA p
3 Tbisiake n seiec ~ nan for iAe
lfehion sn8 move TO suspend iie
f-les and make ihs nomination AL
elecfion - the Big Man from ise
rforz -grasu region unanimous Very
- .-eesfuliy Submitted fsignedl Go
w Waters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
ToIal - s..0s Is 80

Washington. june The atnN
casualty list today contained tui
names divided a. foilowa
Killed in ION. SO. tissl ~ wounds
10. died Of alfplAgn arcloni died
OF accidents and other causes. q diei
of isease 8 wounded. severely. 80.
wounded degree undetermined, a.
Private Rose W Aislett 81 rills
burg, Oklahoma aud Wiloy 81
Asant Oklahoma. wvro among Tho
Killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
cARp % rHAnKs.

We wish 20 ihanA ail nrirhhor, and
fl"nds tor theif Mind SERVICES in fhe
lsst sickness and doaih of our hns-
band and father also for he beau
tlul floral offerings Mrs A Van
Wy and family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

A chemical company IN now market.
Ing catfarsol in convenient pacs.
sc II n safe and effective family
cathartic. At Corner Pharmacy aud
Owl Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
WHAT THE -
RED CReSS !!
- /. - - Do1sQ "a IL

ms community. Il is the opsnlon o.
IN c0nlmitiee that all other meth ..ss
q rsisir.g no1ey Tor the Red C-1s
shzrosd oezse and fhe nece~zry
zn0snrs sos51 - furnished b.
n.cnthly ssbseriptsons from tso~e xho
srs abe 20 give A donzfion q -
- nore p~r 80nfs -osid snouns 70
isss thsn 10 usssiiy sp~nf ~ enter
tyinments for the Red Cros
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

On Tuesday. June 81. yos al -
ssse> 20 hsip ne Ioczi Red Cro~s -
1snsft,g . regular s-no1nf - noney
re-y ns0n-h- A p--6ztsd cnscs Fyr-
- - beer s1os<sl - ihe 1sfionsi
I'D Cross finsncizl comnrtee IN or
c-r - IN Silfy - szsr A. present
- b-z.ck rscefses orly ore nonshlY
oonxsion - 81 sn1 al r=rsizr 6ors-
fcs< szos.t 70 -. sbfie ne necss-
~ sDosnf reauirs< 70 hep fss
.-zscs -sp5sies sits ro-sinx mater
ia - slE<s
7be rok ca - stoS. X m1s. 20
- 20 n. 80. zn< < ~ o.iY e O.
~ ts< osnfrf5>z-ions - the p~o1le q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

cATHARsOL rel'sves c,ronic coz
stipsti0n: Csthsrsoi s . safe a.,
effective ssnny cstharfic: csfhsrsol
b ths best medicine for Isck os pep
Yos sale .: Conner Pharmacy sr1 ovI
Drug ssora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Dizziness nom bllioasnoas relieved
by using Catharuol Cold Feet causai
by constipation relieved by c,tharuoi
owl Drug stota and Corner Pharmacy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

The man Who whispers dawn veil
About the goods hs has % sell
Nili never reap the golden dailsrs
like hn ~ha tlln,ha 4 tree saa hoiier..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

WANTED cherry pickgiu Mmday
morning az Mallace'a farm. east Of
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

which disturhs YOU slerp. just Try
ona sen bottle ~ Ian FOa WITH
rErSlN 4 Liquid Digestive iash
tsn for Indigestion or Conatlpat. a.
Pleasant 10 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

"ttLp WIN rar WAR" pUf
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

LEsDEs WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

> aaf9s@F4I ''77lI7I ''''sa'lI7l 1aF7'f - - M
,fafs ~, harris r4iA ~ iHssrfNffHgR ~sh MfA s%s"
W fk..lls afsaasth q saasiAt fssf. wslt~ ts=ssfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
Perm 5
Week End Kits

Consisting sc Talcum Powder,
Cold Cream Denirifice. Perfume.
Vanishing Cream, Complexion
Powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
VIVADOU'S MAVIS
Toilet Articles
HUDNUTS
Toilet Articles

Toilet Water. all odors. NJ si00
fslcum Powder an odors. ai 25c
Violet See Face Powder ~ SOC
Creme Violet Sec. a dr., cream. soc
Marvellous Cold Cream. jar SOC
Marvellous Cold Cream. tube 25c
Liquid Nail Enamel ~ SOC
Eufieic Remover a. 25c
henialuxc Tooth Paste at 25c
Violet See Rice Powder ai 25c
Vanity Box Rouge al 35c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
$At I.5

Armor Plate Pure Thread Silk
Hose, lisle tops. heel and toe. In
black and white
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
HUDNUTS
Pure Extracts
By The Ounce

Ths following o,Lir,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
@QySQnnQr1 r1L6lX5N
MlLADY'S
TOILET REQUISITES

Those dainty perfumerics,
emolieuts ami powders that are
- important part Of every
wemans ; dressing table. arc here
IA selections that meet the re-
quinements Of all Choosing hero
j. an assurance os their purity.
freshness and delightful frag-
rance Included are three of the
best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08
Cadets Pure Thread Silk Boot

Armor Plate Fibre Silk Hose.
double thread Isle heel and toe.
full elastic tops
Af59c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Gordon S Silk and Fibre Silk
Hose, four thread lislc heel and
toe. elastic lis'e tops, in black.
white and colors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-08

Correspondence cards, sane
pattern and quality Il cards. -
envelopes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
THE Associated Press.)

Northeast of St. Quentin the British today are re-
ported fighting in the open country beyond the linden
burg line having pushed ahead five miles since Monday
From Lens northward and from Rheims eastward to the
Argonne the allies continue to bend back the German
tanks in smashing attacks. The breach IN the German
defenses south of Beauvoir is in front OF five miles,
To the north the British pressing forward east
and southeast while on the south the French attack
ing successfully The German resistance is bitter but
there has been no let up the strong allied pressure
In the fighting in this area Tuesday Field Marshal
Hag captured 1000 prisoners.
Through an opening in the line Marshal Foch would
be able to throw troops to take Cambria and Laon IN the
rear
West of Lille the British continue to press the Ger
mans eastward while extending their line south OF Lens
A good advance also has been made between Lens and
Armenteres The British have moved forward on an aver
age of more than three miles 20mie front and east
of the Boisgrener are within six miles of Lille Mean
while the British and Belgans in Flanders are threaten
ing the German positions the coast and the network OF
railroads west of Client.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
IS SUBSCRIBERS
TO LOAN YESTERDAY
Brattleboro's Total Now Stands at
$685. from 1852 In
dividuals

The names of So additional subscrib
ers to Fourth Liberty loan bonds were
recorded by the Brattleboro banks yes
terday, adding $4,000 to the $275,950
previously received toward Brattlebo-
ro s quota of $724.000
Ten hundred and ffty-two persons
have now subscribed for $296,l50 in
bonds since the launching of the loan
last Saturday, leaving a balance of
$427 $50 to be raised.
A telegram was received today from
State Chairman E. R. Morse by Town
Chairman William A. Shumway asking
that efforts be made to raise as large
an amount as possible within the next
two days in order that Vermont may
go cover the top" this week-the first
week of the campaign.
Prospective buyers who have not al
| ready turned in their cards to the can
vassers or to the banks are urged to dC
so before tomorrow night in order thai
| Brattleboro may do her share in help
/ ing to carry Vermont over, and can
vassers are asked to make a special cf
fort to secure subscriptions today ant
/ tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
GAME AT BELLOWS
FALLS POSTPONED
Epidemic Makes Change in Schedule
Necessary-High School Trying to
Arrange with Greenfield.

The Brattleboro high Bellows Falls
high football game scheduled for tomor-
row at Bellows Falls has been postponed
IN compliance with the request OF the
health officers. 1t will be played later in
the season.
Greenfield high school defeated Ware
high al Greenfield last Saturday. $50.
Greenfield put up a wonderful offensive
and a perfect defensive game The fea-
ture of the game was the sensational
playing of Fullbacl Mcdonald of Green
field. who scored 50 of his teams points,
Two of his touchdowns were made from
the S0-yard line and in addition he kicked
goal from the field
Last season Greenfield high was
eager TO play Brattleboro, but the home
schedule would not admit OF an addition
al game This year Manager Gibson re-
served Oct 20 for game with Green.
field at Greenfield, but up to date no ac
ceptanee has been received from the
Greenfield management
Brattleboro may not be able to put
| over a victory. but if the game is played
one thing Is certain,-when the whistle
announces the end of the fourth period
| Principal Smiths boys will have to ad
NIT that they have been through rea
| football game.
! Brattleboro High is ready and eager tC
| play. 1t Is now up to Greenfield
!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
NEW ENGLAND LOAN
TOTAL is S22, $4,000
Reports to Federal Reserve Bank
Show Fair Increase from This
Section Of Country.

BOSTON, Oct New Englanders
have subscribed 50 $4,000 OF Fourth
Liberty bonds, making the total an
nomced by the federal reserve bank to-
day Sl43,6s7 200. Individual subscribers
numbered 35,S7S, making in all l45,l26.
Massachusetts subscribed Sl4,S90000
Yesterday Vermont. Sll4S,G00; New
Hampshire S466.000. The total by states
includes: New Hampshire, S4,629, 900 /;
Vermont, 81 ,46l 600; Massachusetts, $92-
507 600.
Up to noon 90 New England cities and
towns had sent word that they had over
subscribed their quotas. Maine led the
list with twenty eight: Vermont had
twenty-three; New Hampshire. twenty
one: Massachusetts. twelve and Con
nectcut. six. The claims of 80 were YER
itied and honor flags awarded.
r. IN gTy pnNOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
WILLIAM B. VINTON
FUNERAL SERVICE
Knights Templar Committal Ceremony
in Prospect Hill Cemetery-Com-
mandery Members Bearers.

The funeral of William B. vinton,
who died in his home on Green street
Monday night was held at o'elock
yesterday afternoon i'll the home, Rev.
Richard II. Clapp, pastor of the Centre
Congregational church. officiating, Fred
eric c. Adams sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere and O Love that Wilt Not
Let Me Go. The burial took place in
the family lot III the Prospect Hill
cemetery, where the Knights Templar
committal service was conducted.
The bearers were members of Beau
seant commandery. They were Frank
B. Putnam, Major c. Houghton, Arthur
P. Simonds, William A. Shumway, Will
liam J. Pentland and Dennison Cowles.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. Those from out of town who
attended the service were Henry H.
Sutphin of New York, n. Y. James
Walker of Albany, n Y. and Thomas
P. Dean of Springfield, Mass. The
| Peoples National bank closed at l.30
clock for the rest of the afternoon
and the shades were drawn in the busi-
ness section during the hour of the
funeral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
G.. G.. JONES DIES
IN BURLINGTON
Brattleboro Man Was Instructor in
Special Government Mechanical
Training at State University.

Gerald 6. Jones, 81. instructor of spe-
cial government mechanical training at
the University of Vermont in Burling
ton. died there this morning about II.
clock following an illness of few
days with influenza. Mrs. Jones, book
keeper for Houghton & Simonds, re
ceived a telegram about $50 clock
yesterday afternoon asking her to come
at once, and she left on the 6 clock
train, arriving there about II o'clock
last night.
Gerald George Jones, was born Nov.
30, 1886, in Berkshire (Vt.). He came
TO Brattlegoro about four years ago and
was employed in Manley Brothers
garage about two years. He left here
in the fall of 1916 and for a time
worked in q garage in Windsor, going
| from there 10 Turner'S Falls, where he
was manager of Walter S. Cassidy 5
garage until July -, when he left with
| a contingent OF Windham county men
| for special instruction at the university.
| He registered in Brattleboro in June,
| 1917. When the course was completed
| Mr. Jones was retained a. an instructor
! FOR the new class Before coming to
! Brattleboro he was employed in Will
rams's garage in Montpelier.
On Oct ~, 1915, he married Mrs. Isa
| bel (Templeton) Chase, who survives
i lie also leaves his mother, one brother
and step-son about - years old. His
father died early in December, 1916
-EBUY LTREETT SONDS E+s-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
BODY OF EDWARD B.
MORAN ARRIVES
Met at Railroad Station by High School
Associates and Business Men
Service Sunday at 8.

ward b Moran son Of Postmaster and
Mrs. NJ. J Moran. who died at the naval
training camp in bingham Mass, yester-
day, was brought to Brattleboro last
evening on the 9l3 tram Justin Moran,
a brother, went to Bernardston to return
with his father
At the railroad station several of the
high school boys who had been associat
ed with the young man, as we'll as several
business men, awaited the arrival Of the
train. The body was taken last night t.
the Moran home on Chestnut hifi
brief burial service viii hc heid II
St AIiehael's Roman Catholic church sun
day at clock the windows and door
| being left open by arrangement with th'
board OF health and a requiem mass vii
take place at some later date to he deter
mined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
SEVENTEEN new
INF LUENzA CASES
Two Die in Emergency Hos
pital and One at
MelrOse
CLOSING ORDER is
CONTINUED A WEEK
Good Response to Call for Cot Beds and
Mattresses Made in Reformer Yester-
day-Total Number of Cases Under
Quarantine About 125.

Extension OF the closing order for an
other week was made this morning by
the board of health in order to prevent
as much as possible the spread of the
influenza epidemic As the order now
stands there VIII be no public gatherings
until Oct. IA, when the schools will be
reopened unless it is found necessary to
again extend the order The order in
cludes the closing of churches. theatres
and all other public meeting places un-
til after Oct. l3.
There are about 125 eases under quar-
antine to date and II of these We're re-
ported today to Health Officer Henry
Tucker. 1t is apparent that some
cases have not been reported. The total
number of cases in town is thought to
be approximately l50.
AUTHORIZATION has been given by
| Health Officer Tucker for the removal
of the quarantine from some of the
homes where the disease first appeared
Two deaths from the disease were re-
ported today. They were Albert Du-
cette Of Ashuelot, n H. who was
brought to the Melrose hospital Monday.
Mrs. Mary Delavelly of South Main
street. who has been in the emergency
hospital since Saturday small son of
Mrs. Delavelly also is in the hospital.
Clifford Nichols, 2l, died at the hospital
yesterday afternoon. Other patients
at the emergency hospital are reported
to be about the same. One new case viii
be taken there this afternoon.
/ The call for cots and mattresses met
with ready response, dozen of these
having been promised before 8 o'clock
last night.
In accordance with the continuation
of the closing order Rev. James p
Rand states that there viii be no serv-
ices in St. Michael S Roman Catholic
church next week
BY order of the state board of health
the annual meeting of the Vermont State
Medical society has been postponed in.
definitely. The meeting had been set fol
Oct. l0-ll.
The following is a copy of a telegram
received this morning by Oscar F. Ben
son, president of the Nindham Count,
chapter of the American Red Cross
from James jackson of Boston. of tn,
divisional headquarters of the Nationa
; Red Cross:
Influenza situation growing worse
} Schools closed Suggest mobilization o
school teachers to act as nurses aids
Epidemic is spreading throughout coun
S try. No outside help available Neces
a sary for each community to look afte
n situation. Proper use of gauze mask
f important
Officials of the University of Vernon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
BEDDING FOUND
IN OPEN PASTURE
Discovered on B. S. McDOn-
aid Place After Sol
dier Left
TALE OF ROBBERY
is NOT BELIEVED
Six Pieced Quilts, Two Blankets, Wool
Lined Rubber Robe and One Pillow
Are Held at Mcdonald House for
Identification.
Identification.

Since Private Otto 14ongfield CT Com
pany c. 42d infantry. who told weird
tale Of being held prisoner several days
in barn IN North Hinsdale and of being
robbed of his uniform was placed on
board train in Hinsdale, y H.. and sent
ding has been found on the farm of B. s.
Mcdonald in North Hnsdale, and it is
now at the Mcdonald farmhouse await
ing identity.
Late one evening Mrs. Mcdonald went
down into the pasture to drive up the
cows, and She noticed some Of the cows
inspecting some strange object On in
vestigatng she found six pieced bed
/ quilts, two blankets, a rubber robe wool
lined and a pillow.
| When she arrived home Mrs McDon-
aid told her husband and the officers in
| Hinsdale were notified. The officers
gave orders to have the bedding taken to
! the Mcdonald home and dried out, and
that it be kept there until identified
| The bedding appeared TO have been out
in the open several days, as it was wet
through and badly mussed. and the blan-
kets were wrlnkled as though having
been slept on. There was nothing about
the articles to show where they came
from. The place where they were found
was under tree about half mile from
the farmhouse and not in sight of the
highway.
Little eredence is given Private Long
fields story that he was robbed or held
a prisoner, although he appeared at The
Mcdonald house in the night wearing
only his underwear. He formerly
worked for Mr.. Mcdonald. and few
days before his appearance at the farm
house he had visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. J
Slocm of Brattleboro on furlough
At the time he told the strange tall
he had overstayed his furlough severa
days Notice came to officers in Keen
that he was wanted back in camp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 4.--German forces
last night delivered eounterattack
ON Gouy and lie Catelet midway be-
tween Cambrai and st. Quentin. The
assault has been beaten of. British
forces pursuing the retreating Germans
in the Lens region have reached the
railway east of Lens. Field Marshal
Haig announced in his official state
ment today. To the southeast the
British have made progress.
More than 1000 prisoners were taker
yesterday by the British in their opera
tions north of st. Quentin.