davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03

8iel tiefer beriibrte iie eire on6e:
re @rfabr1tng. Nls @ngenie nGmIif
in Ger Sto6tbibIiotbef BEL 6em Sc:
omten, an 6em man ite ge1pieie len.
lire 8itte borbrabte, ibr Bi9er ge:
gen cine erlegte Caution, 6ie Sen
bouen 8ertb Der betreffenoen @erfe
betrage, 5u 9tu6ien8tpeden 3n lei.
ben> 5udte. Ser 8eamte berlegen Die
M6ieln.
sd meiB mirfli6 nidt, mein
5raulein, oh ih Sbren @uni9 En-.
fiuen fann? Ser Sal, bab man
on Damien" = er betonte 0as @or1
etpas lpotii6 = Bidder berleibt
lit In I'M eren Statuten nibt borge.
ieben. uniere Damen beriiben, TO-
biel i6 tpeiB, 1penn iie 2ectiire tpiin=
16er, 6ie 2eibbibliotbef. -"
uMber es barr6elt 1i9 BEL meine1
8ite 6ob ni6t u1n l1nterbaIt1ngs.
lectlre! SG babe in 8ien anltanbs-
Los @erfe an ser Timber litqtsbiblio.
tbf befommen, lotpeit 6ie1elben iiber=
banpt ausgelieben Der6en OUR ten.
Mnbere @erfe 6urfte i) int 2eie1oal
beniiben."
rS6 tpeiB SOS, mein 8rql1lein.
Snoeifen bat Hniere 8ibIiotbef bier
einen mebr tpie ion i'd iagen =
gei6loiienen o6er priDaten @boroc=
ter. 8ir berIeiben Biher aus
ibliBli9 an Gtnbenten ODER @elebr=
te." o.
unn6 ser 2e1efool? @inen lol6en
gibt eS 6od) getpiB onb bier?"
uSSa. Mber er lit MIR 9erren 51t=
gGnglid."
ul1nglaubli6! Dos flingt ia fat
mittelolterlt9! IS n1nB ober 6od
einen 8eg geberL al1f 6em ol16 o.
men Die Moglidfeit boben, it6 tpei=
ter gu %bil6en!2"
Sn 6iefem Mugenblif offnete iih
Sic 3bur bes Neben5immers nn6 81.
Wgers, etnen Eod 8ii6er5ettel in
Der &an6, trot Elm.
M1s er @ugenie erfannte, blieb ct
%betroffen fteben, errotbete nn6 trat
6ann b0fli6 griiBet16 an sic 8eioen
bernn.
Ser geomte, frob, Sic @abe eli
@orgeiebten 5ufhiebett gu f0n-
men, tbeiIte inn rai6 @rgenien's
NIT nn6 5og it6 Damn bin=
ter ietnen @dretbtii6 auriid.
uDarf ib fragem GIT tpeldem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
S@ei 1uie cine Slnme+++.!z
Moman bon Mnne 9rndfa.
Momon pon Mnnie @rnidta.

gtnbruf bes befeblenben Cones 6aS
Mab9en losgelaiien batte, 6aS ii6
mie cine &aBe budte un6 rai6 ba-
ponmodte, vmer itn6 Sic benn,
Momieu, baB Sic einem 8ater 10
fomme1l penn CT iein miBratbenes
&in6 5iibtigt? @enn i6 iage:: Der
Marm poBt fir Tie, 10 bat tie at &c,
borden nnb ni6t einem Mn6eren gu
dormiren! Dos mdre nod ldoner,
menn 6o 6iegtdd1tbelte it6 einmiiden
biirfte! l1n6 iebt lit Die Dirne meg!
Mber Gle iteben mir fir fte! Sa,
pobl! Mn Sic balte i6 mild! Mlio
berol1s nit ser @pra6e! @er iino
(5ie? Mit Incident &e6t. 49,"
@r batte ftodenb, nit 6em 1tteren
@lid oes Erinfers geipro@en mn6
ndberte ii6 iebt @ugenie 6robeno,
6ie> untpiuflrli6 bon gfel erfaBt,
5uriid1pi6.
Sben I'M eriten StoGperf zines
@m11es batte ii9 ieBt Elm Gen1ter ge=
0ffnet nn6 6os @eii6t Gra1 Mor=
lambs eri6ien int &abmen %6esielben.
Nengierig nn6 b6mii6 5uglei6 blid=
ten lire r1tn6en gulena11gen m1f Die
Scene berab.
DerIe lbe Mns6rud ltan6 in Sen
@diftern ser 3uido11er ringsrm.
Gin fpl6es @ratisidanipiel, 6oB
ettne feline iunge 9ame lt@ IN einen
Streit nit bem berioffenen Srddter
uqn1ann, Der idon 5meimal megen
MiBbon6lung ieiner Stiefto6ter Dor
@eri6t geitan6en> einlieB, batte man
in @p6enbr1td nod ni6t erlebt.
9ie Sa6e bdtte fir @ngenie, 6ie
lire Mufgabe nit ser 61u6t 6es
Me66dDens fir been6et bielt nn6 Nun
fort5ufommen trodtete, immerbin
eine i6limrne @e116a1ng nebmen f0n=
men, 6enn ser Marm i6ien duBerit
erboit iiber lire @inmii9ung.
Mber als CT eben nod tbrem &let6
greifen moute, itolperte er iiber sic
5teineinfaiiung 6es @ebitetges nn6
1tiir3te nit einem Stud Ser 2Gnge
na6 5u bo6en. 3nglei6 5eigte iid
ONT en6e Der @traBe Die rotbe
@appe zines S6ubmnnnes.
@1genie fonnte olio nngefGbr6et
BEN B1ab b%erlaiier, es Sen Mnoeren
iiber1oiienb> 6em @udorgan Muffldi-
rang iiber bos @ei6ebene 3u geben.
@bon int Borti6reiten bemerfte
Tie 5lfalig mfbliden6 SEN tpeit Dor
%geitredten &opf 6run @orlan6'S
iiber ii6 un6 griiBte binauf.
Mber 6ie r11r6en @nleno11gen> sic
eben no6 10 naio nngenirt ntf ite
berubgeItarrt battenL man0ten lt9
plotlt6 bobmiitbig CUR Seite un6
blidten angelegentlih na9 ser &1rp=
pei Der noben Domfir6e binifber.
gngenien's @ra1B tpnr6e ni9t en-
mioert. Sic tpa1roerte ii6 Elm penig,
uber inn @rnn6e par es ibr bel 51
glei6giltig, nm iiber 6ie m0glide
nria6e tpeiter nad5ugriibeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-03
New Process
Steatn Laundry

Denft Sbr Gt,pas usa Cure w&tdeY
@enn 70. bar n miro e. fib &ud Los
asn, nidt auber Ndt su tahen, bab bS
EaeY @teenthum %bsfanoein. als ndre =
saS unierige. Btr bnben bic boaF4r
sigfte 8a16mftaIt in NorDneten an
.,sfcrn erftez @InHe Nrbett. Btr o.
ara1Iden feinr Ghemttdlea: tptr per0erba
saher Cure Scher ui9t. Bcnn 81
crime arbeit unb bette 8ebanbInr;
:usut. baum benft on urs. nnfere Bre,
:. iinb ntebr,e ala innfttpo, n1b tr
bsfprgen Cure Sap1tlientDd6e btHtae'
aLg CIR es feIhf tbun f5nnt. Grfurfts
1nb ~iiberaengt g1h. Wtr bnben agen
sn IN ben umlie9erben etdbten.
g. r. Meser OampfmafAanffalt.
etgentbiiuner.
& foe g.. st. GIeus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
COMMISSIONERS OF ND srpIEs.

The following table shows the number f
accidents reported during the month OF Octo-
ber and the number OF cases dispoScd OF dur
ing the month:
Non-fatal accidents reported Az
Fatal accidents reported 3
Cases in which compensation
has been allowed 81
Gases in which final settlement
receipts nave been approved 81
Total number Of cases disposed
of and iosed S73
During the month twelve informal hearings
were he'd By the commissioner. The work of
the department. during the month was serious
" handicapped by the prevalence of the S7an-
ish Influenza No formal hearings were held
and all informal hearings so far as possible
were postponed.
The deputy commissioner spent eight days
in the Office besides making thirteen investi-
cations in compensation cases and two in
spectiors OF quarries in different parts of the
state and reported thereon.
-Four general and one limited employment
pclmits'lhave been issued to minors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Mourned as Dead, Still Lives.

BARRE, Dec. 2.-Mourned as dead
since Aug. 81. when official notification
came from the war department that he
had been killed M action, Private Wal
lace Lafayette of Barre. member of
Company \. nth infantry, has written
his aunt, Mrs. Celia Lafayette of Wash
mgton street. that he is very much alive
in convalescent hospital. His letter
was dated Nov. ) and was received Fri
day morning. Curiously enough, the
same mail brought the official certificate
OF Private LaFayette's death from the
war department, stating that he died
on the 3lst day of July. 1918" The latter
with honor in the service of his country
document was dated Nov 81 The sor-
row of the Lafayette family was turned
to rejoicing by the receipt of the letter
and the feeling was not changed by the
i certificate of death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Private Coburn Dies of Wounds.

BARRE, Dec. 2.-Private John Coburn.
of Company f, 3oSth infantry, died of
wounds in base hospital in France Oct
S. 4 war department message confirmed
his mothers fears that all was not well
with her son, for as late as Oct. s she re-
ceived letter from Red Cross nurse
saying that the young man still was I'M
conscious. Private Coburn was severely
wounded Aug. 20. He leaves his mother,
Mrs Alexander Coburn, and his sister.
Miss Maude L. Coburn of this city. His
father, former Barre. granite manufac-
turer, died 10 days ago, after long i'll
ness. Private Cobun was 90 years old
and native of this city. After stay
of two weeks in Camp Devens, he was
transferred to Camp Upton, whence he
left with the 3oSth regiment for over
seas duty in the spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
TO rem T
WE DO YOUR WORK FOR YOU
A Devilish Sermon.

1t is said that contribution box in use
in a church in Las Calais. n. NJ, has the
spacvs along the outside. inside and bot
tom rented for advertising purposes. One
OF the advertisements reads:
He that giveth to the poor
leudeth to the Lord.
Asquith gives 90 days credit on carpets,
stoves wooden ware and furniture.
Another is as follows:
The Lord, loyeth
cheerful giver
Benedict gives
Highest Prices for Butter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Blister Rust and Insect Suppression.

The several lots of native pine were in
spected for blister rus: and severe infessa-
ton was discovered on the east side of the
state Scouting was done for gypsy and
brown-sal moth, with the result that no in
fostation was discovered.
Investigation was made OF the San jose
Scale situation IN tho southern Fart Of the
State. 40 living specimens appeared to be
most heavily .nssssad. Only Sew scattered
living seais insects ware discovered ard the
Eeaerh situation regards .hi, :.s.oct il vazy
nideh Improved. s' s'-es - = - -- Ass.s'-s7 -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Wounded by Machine Gun.

RUTLAND, Dec. mir. and Mrs c.
L. Nourse of Convent avenue, this city.
have received two letters from a Red
Cross nurse located at a base hospital in
France stating that their son, First
Glass Private Kenneth Nourse, had been
wounded by a machine gun, but was get
ting along we'll One letter was dictated,
dated Nov. .. and the other Nov. Ii. both
having been dictated by Mr.. Nourse. The
young man enlisted for service nearly
two years ago and was with the First
Vermont regiment at Fort Ethan Allen,
later going TO Framingham, Mass. He is
attached to Company c, l02d machine
gun battalion. He is "A years old. ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
= DEPARTMENT. OF EDUCATION.

Nearly IN OF the schools of the State have
been closed during the month of October.
Quarantine, also prevented the holding of any
meetings.
The commissioner has rendered decisions in
Eve appeals regarding transportation.
The main work OF the Office has been con-
neetcd wigh determining the rebates 10 DO
paid 10 he various towns and in planning
work that will be OF assistance superin-
tendents and teachers in making up as far
possible the loss OF the -four weeks during
which scfroeLs have been closed.
At EACH of the normal schools large gar
dens have been worked during the sumneS
with the result that each school has a supply
Of vegetables almost sufficient 10 carry them
through he year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Lieutenant Killed in Action.

BURLINGTON. Dee. 2.4The news of
the death of Lieut. Tillman Henry Smith
has been conveyed to his wife, Mrs. Ellen
Smith of this city. The news was re-
ceived by Mrs Smith after. she had as
sisted in the celebration of theasigning of
the armistice and after Lieut.. Smith had
survived some of the worst battles in
which the American forces were engaged
abroad She is left with four small chill
dren. Lieut.. Smith was killed in action.
He was 81 years old and was born IN
IIilham, Tenn. He went to the Mexican
border and saw a years service there.
He then spent short time at home He
served for some time at Fort Ethan Allen
among the regulars during his career.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Forestry.

Two of the working days of the month
were spent on University work. Six timber
tracts were examined and the owners adj
vised what silvericultural treatment should be
followed Several examinations of the nature
of city forestry were made as well as a num-
Der of inquiries answered within this field of
forestry. Several field trips were taken in
the interest of better system of fire look
out points for forest protection.
No forest fires were reported in the month
of October. More than one thousand cords
of wood have been sold from. the state for
ests near Rutland within a. year which re-
leved the coal shortage in that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Live Stock.

Eighteen lots containing 754 head of cattle.
tested. by state and Federal vet
erinarians total Of "a head condemned. of
which 81 were killed and / Z held n ,;Garan-
time TO- b-ooding purposes.
ass head of cattle reported tested at private
tests; Sc head Condemned and killed,
held in quarantine.
710 head of cattle tcstcd for shipment out of
state; 10 head condemned. l held in quar-
antine.
22l head of cattle admitted into state on per-
mits follows:
81 head tubereulin tested.
50 head for public sale. sold 10 90 out
OF Vermont.
81 head Vermont cattle returning from
pasture
; head fir immediate shipment.
> head for immediate slaughter.
young calves on physical examina-
ton.
3 head imported without permits. tested.
condemned and killed, indemnity paid.
. head imported without permit. seized by
y. s. Customs and slaughtered.
1893 horses reported entering this state. f69
physical examination and "a NAL
lein test. 10 Vermont horses mallein
tested
50 permits issued for cattle and horses to en-
ter the state.
beginning October 10, 1918. the Federal
Government participates in claims for indenl-
nifty for cattle destroyed because of tebereu-
losis.
Numerous cases of hemorrhagic septicemia
were reported by veterinarians during the
month from various sections of the State. A
State wide canvass made by circular lette,
to all veterinarians for the purpose of ascer.
tanning the extent and severity of the con.
tagion and it found that in approximately
so herds. cases were reported with loss total
ing more than 100 animals. Sanitary meas
ures and vaccine treatment we're recon
mended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMISSION

During the month OF October there was
smaller number of book and picture coilec-
tions sent out by the travelling library DEPART
ment because of the epidemic. the number be-
ing So. The libraries at the State Prison
and House of Correction were visited by men,
bera. Of the commission and card catalog
for the library at the Hospital for the IN
sane was prepared and sent to Waterbury
during the month.
Applications for annual aid to towns for
libraries were approved in SO casea, proyi-
sionaI approval in 10 cases and refusal in
s1rs case -'sss+-ss' s@-'f' srz -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONERS.

Convictions have resulted from the prose-
cutions made by our wardens in Caledonia,
Franklin, Orleans, Rutland Washington.
Windham Fines have been imposed in these
cases amounting to $4,000 and costs of
1924 In six cases license privileges have
been revoked.
Deer damage claims to the amount of
$4,000 have been approved and sent to the
Auditor of Accounts for payment These
elairl,s arc divided as EnInrrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Application has been made the L. S Higa
ways Council for permission for the prosecu
ton Of Federal Project No. /, being the pro
ject known as French Hilr' project between
Montpelier and Burlington. and we have been
notified BY the Council that approval has been
withheld because urgent necessity for impi Owe
ment at this time IS not apparent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Tillie Is a Teetotaler.

Mrs. Livewel-Please don't be offended
at the question, Tille, but are you addict
ed to drink!
New maid-I don't know the taste oil
it rpaa am. You can keep bottle in every
room in the house, if you like, and you'll
always find it as you left it,-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Mothers Pet.

George--I see you've got NJ P. ON your
.4leeve.- BE you a. meBlbes -sis Parliament.
then!
Military Policeman (sarcastically)
I'm mothers pet.-T id-Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Creamery Inspection.

Fifty-soven creameries. cheese factories and
shipping stations and two hundred and fifty
farms were Inspected Ten hundred and
twenty-five samples of milk and cream tested
and results reported TO patrons. One hun
bred and forty-six samples of butter tested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Bridges.

(a) Engineering services have been re.
quested on three bridges. all OF which be-
ing taken care OF by the district highway COM
miss!onerS.
tn Applications for state aid have been
rcqucatcd on six bridges-the estimated cost of
which is S42&2.2I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Dairy Manufacturing.

). Seventeen creameries were visited and Civ
en- assistance with creamery problems. such as
daily testing of cream. moisture testing, over
run. remodeling plants, building rcfrigera-
tors creamery records and installation OF
equipment and pasteurization of dairy prod
ucts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
COMMISSIONER OF WEIGHTS AND
4 MEASURES FL

Dufsng the month of October there were 33
town. visited and 1926 inspections made IN 2oa
stores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

Telegraphc potato market reports continued
through the month and assistance was given
in marketing seed potatoes. Market agent as
sisted two creameries in finding new outlets
for butter. Investigated milk shortage at Rut-
land for the State Food Administration. Com
piled dairy statistics and worked on maple su-
gar bulletins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS.
Maintenance.

The expenditure the 1886 and 9T-I00
miles of road being cared for under patrol
was S24,5S5,1l. and $1,000 was paid for ma
chinery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Sand-Rar Bridge.
Federal Aid

There has been reported during the month
expenditure uf $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Summaries of October Reports OF
State Departments to the
Board of Control


BOARD OF CHARITIES AND PROBATION.
~ Probation.
Number of eases October III Ga
Number of cases terminated in II
October 60
Number of new cases received in
October Al
Number of cases November LIST sos
Returned to the House of
Correction
Patrollers and probationers
visited Is
Positions secured for paroleEs
Before Court for violation
of probation
Child Care
Mothers aid cases investigated
Children placed in temporary
or permanent homes
Poorhouses inspected
Children ordered 10 hospitals
Cases investigated for surgical care
Children entered hospitals
Children discharged from hospitals
Children committed to this board
Paroled from Industrial School
At our recommendation
Committed to Brandon on our
petition
Committee TO Industrial School
IA homes inspected involving
children numbering s.
| Children taken to Little Wander
! ers Home IN Boston for ohser-
walton and diagnosis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Special Appropriations

Work on "Smugglers Notch" road has been
completed for the year. but claim has not beer
filed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
TODAY'S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Publ
cation This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I'm the
casualty lists released by the war de-
partment yesterday and today there
are $3.50 names, by far the largest
number issued in any two days. OF
this number 1929 were in the Sunday
list. This morning section CON
tanned 1,695 anames%. and this after
Moons section l-o26.i the summary of
the latter being as follows;y3
Killed in action a., {: ..a&..s. 800
Died OF wounds 80 -. ...st:..es.. Il
Died of accident and other causes 80
Died of .airplane accident .... ,
Wounded severely :..... 50
Wounded, degree undetermined 2G4
Wounded slightly ..st7..
Missing in action -. =. -. 3T2
Total .......... ,......... l,526
In today's casualties six Vermonters
are mentioned, as follows: Private
Harry w. MaeAllister OF Naitsfeld,
Private Harry G. Rugg of Bennington
and Private Arthur l.. Tatro of st.
/ Adams; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, Private Allen Knight of st.
Johnsbury and Private Henry Tatro
OF st. Adams; missing in action, Nick
Sudier OF Burlington.
Sergeant Earl 4. Mcclure of Col
rain, Mass, is reported in today's list
as wounded, degree undetermined
The Sunday list contained the
names of these IA Vermonters Killed
in action, Private Francis W. Dom
pier OF Grafton and Private John w.
Qney of Roxbury; died of wounds,
Private Earl w. Montague of Jetfer-
sonyille and Private Wilmer n. Soreil
! of Mortified; died of disease, Private
William Bishop of Bloomfield. Private
Eddie Fields OF CRANKY, Private Frank
5. Panther of Essex Junction and Pri-
waite Duane B. Hurlburt of Williston;
missing in action, Private Joseph G.
| Corriyeau Of st. Johnsbury. Private
| AmseY j. AIatott of Barre, Private
| Newton A. Hurlburt of Bristol, Pri-
rate Bert L. King of Essex Center.
| Private Karl X. Chase Of Burlington
and Private Andrew i. Mavhew of
Fair Haven.
Following Is a summary of all the
casualties reported TO date. including
the above:
Killed in action (including
496 at sea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 $40
Died OF wounds .......... S.l36
Died of disease ....... 1888
Died of accident and other
causes ... l.772
Wounded in action ...... 50,l24
Missing in action Including
prisoners .....,.... ll,79l
Total to date ... lO4,757
This is about 40 per cent of the
casualties that had occurred up to the
time of the signing OF the armistice
and the cessation of hostilities
Doubtless there will continue to be
deaths from accident, disease and
wounds received before the fighting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Nialtese angora eat. Notify
Mrs. w r. Mooney. Tel. 544-W. 233-tf
FOUND-A gold bracelet on Brook st.
Inquire II Horton Place. 232-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
Marketing.

Seed potato certificates issued TO twenty-five
growers covering SO acres.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Total to date

This is about 40 per cent of the
casualties that had occurred up to the
time OF the signing of the armistice
and the cessation of hostilities.
Doubtless there will continue to be
deaths from accident, disease and
wounds received before the fighting
stopped.