davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Linht Case of InHuenza

Lawrence LonErean. who is confined
 his home suffering from influenza, rcported to be on the road to reCov- T.H. This is pleasing 10 his friends as ui as his mother who is in Kansas
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Card of Thanks

We take this method of Expressing our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends whose kind ministrations and tender comfort during the last illness of our son Arthur brought to our deso- lated home so much of consolation.
 EARL NORTH,
 MRS. EARL NORTH.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Mcintyre have returned home after an extended visit with relatives in the east. They are glad to be home again, though they spent a delightful visit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

70 makes no difference what your
 wants may be you can have them 7rled by using and reading The s.plblican Classified Pages-Arizona's ...iing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

ping, situated on Olive street. MT Sanford is a recent arrival here from Pennsylvania, planning to locate here permanently with his family.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Dies In u, s, Service.

The friends of Tom Schultz deeply sympathize with him in the recent death of his son, who died recently at Berkley, Cal, where he was member of the surveyors corps in the govern ment service.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Safe Overseas

MT and Mrs. Peter Kortsen have re- -1ei "a letter from MT Kortsen's -1fhcr. Andres kortscn. stating that had arrived safely in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
c.l.hrats Rirthdax

MT. and Mrs. F. Schmidt are spend the day in Phoenix with their nddauEhter Emily Kunz in honor of - birthday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Nisitinn Parents.

Miss PeaEl Downing is visiting her parents southeast of town while the 1 Flagstaff school remains closed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Disposes of Home.

w. c. Carnett has sold his home south of town to Bert Mckee, mail car rier for route No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
Death at Chandler, Funeral Here

Mrs. Harvey Morris, bride of but a few months, died yesterday morning at Chandler of pneumonia following influenza The funeral took place at the Mesa cemetery Rev. D. H. Reed officiating.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01
To Locate Here.

C. W. Sanford has just purchased the neat little home of Mrs. Eliza Top
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

GoIaher Family III With Influenza
 VIM. Gollaher and baby are i'll with influenza Mrs. Gollaher has been con-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-01

fined to her bed with the same dis ease, but now is able to be up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
LAWRENCE CUSHMAN
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Was Employed by Crystal Springs Ice
Co. and Had Been Ill But Few
Days-Funeral Tomorrow.

Influenza claimed the second victim
IN Brattleboro in the death last night
at o clock of Lawrence E. Cushman,
40, which took place in his home at
10 Elm street after a few days' i'll
ness Mr.. Cushman had been able to be
about the house and was dressed until
yesterday morning, when he was taken
suddenly worse.
Mr.. Cushman was born in Whining
ton, April Z, 1872, a son of Eugene E.
and Julia (Harrington) Cushman. He
married Miss Bertha Crosier of Will
mington. March Is, 1898, who survives.
He also leaves one adopted son, Leon
Whidden, who is in the naval reserve,
stationed 'at Newport, R. l., and his
mother and one sister, Mrs. Rosa Bovd
of Wilmington, and one brother, Wal
ter Z. Cushman of South Vernon. He
had lived in Brattleboro the past 1O
years and had been employed by the
s. A. Smith Mfg. Co. and at M. NJ
Tucker livery stable. At the time OF
his death he was working for the
Crystal Springs lee company.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock in his home or
Elm street. Rev. E. s. Hewitt, pastel
of the Advent Christian church, will of
ficiate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
PLAINTIFF AWARDED
DAMAGES OF $126
Frank L. Wellman Sued Constantin
Barowski for $1,000, Allowing
for Possible Triple Damages.

In county court at Newfane last
evening the Jury reported a verdict at
o clock in the case of Frank l.. Well
man of Guilford against Constantn Ba-
rowski of that town, allowing the
plaintiff the to recover damages of
$l265S for cutting So maple trees on
the boundary line between the two
farms. The defense rested yesterday
afternoon and Attorney J. F. Dale
opened the argument for the plaintiff,
Attorney A. F. Schwenk arguing for
the defendant and Attorney f. f. Bar
ber closing for the plaintiff. The jury
took the ease at O'Clock.
The suit was brought for $1,000 so
as to allow for treble damages in case
the trespass was found to be wifful.
The Jury found trespass, but not a
wiIful trespass.
The criminal case of the state against
Fred Boyle of West Dover, charged
with assault with intent to kill, is
now on trial.
The civil ease of A. L. Miller of Yer
non against the Central Vermont Rail
way Co. to recover personal damages
of $4,000 has been held up tempora
rily, Attorney Charles Black for the de
fendant having undergone an opera
tion for appendicitis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
SEVEN LEAVE TODAY
FOR FORT SLOCUM
Eight Reported at Office of Local Draft
Board, but One Was Excused Be-
cause of Illness.

All of the eight young men who had
been called to entrain at 2.07 this aft
ernoon for Fort Slocum, n Y, for linn
tied military service reported this morn
ing at the Office of the local draft
board, but one of them, Harlan C. Whit
ney, was not feeling well and after
visiting a physician he was sent to
his home in Marlboro to remain until
well enough to go to camp.
The contingent, which is Windham
county s share of Vermont S quota of
IS will board special train at Spring
field, Mass, to 60 with the men ordered
to the same camp.
Harold V. Frederickson of Brattle-
boro was appointed as leader of the
contingent. The names of those who
went today follow:
Elwyn E. Riley, Holyoke, Mass, Greg.
Brattleboro.)
Joseph A. Messier, Guilford.
Harold V. Frederickson, Brattleboro
Julian d. Bugbee, West Brattleboro.
Robert Stone, Londonderry.
Raymond E. Pratt, Newfane.
David NJ. Davidson, Bellows Falls,
(Reg. Westminster.)
Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
EDWARD B. MORAN
DIES IN BINGHAM
Son of Postmaster and Mrs. Moran of
Brattleboro Succumbs to Influenza
at Naval Training Camp.

telegram from Postmaster NJ. J.
Moran from bingham, Mass, to Mrs.
Moran this afternoon announced the
death of their son, Second Glass Sea
man Edward B. Moran, who had been
i'll few days with influenza at the
United States naval training camp in
bingham. The telegram stated that
the young mans death occurred this
morning. Mr.. Moran undertook to tele-
phone TO Mrs. Moran this forenoon
but on account of the condition of the
wires he was unable to get the mes
sage through.
Edward b. Moran was one of four
living children of Michael j. and Annie
90 Riley Moran and was born in Brat
tleboro 10 years ago. He attended
the Parochial school and the Brattle-
boro high school, taking an especially
prominent part in high school athletics.
being the star member of football and
track teams and winning places in
meets of some of the prominent New
England preparatory schools. He had
served as captain Of the track and
football teams and was president of
his class in the high school, the class
of 1919.
He went to bingham about two
months ago, after enlisting in the ma
val service, and a telegram from there
Tuesday night announced his serious
illness. His father went there at once
and reported his condition yesterday
as a little better.
Besides his parents, he leaves one
sister. Elizabeth, stenograbper for +be
Brattleboro Trust Co. and two broth.
ers, Justin and Eugene, all living at
home.
lie was young man of especially
pleasing personality, clean in charac.
ter, of mature Judgment and popular
everywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
GAIN OF S51,45O
IN LIBERTY LOAN
Subscriptions in BrattlebOro
Now Aggregate
S275,950
TOTAL FOR COUNTY
STANDS AT S760,70O
Figures for Brattleboro Do Not Include
About $4,000 Pledged on Which No
Payment Has Been Made-Three
Towns Exceed Quota.

Returns made this morning by the
banks to Town Chairman William A.
Shumway showed total subscriptions to
the Fourth Liberty loan of $275,950,
a gain of $51, ,450 over the report of
Wednesday morning. This increase was
made by 12l additional subscribers
with an average of about 1925 max
ing total of 5S7 subscribers with an
average of slightly more than $40.
There remains to be raised IN Brattle-
boro, if the quota is to be reached. S44S,-
050 which would be taken by 953 sub
scribers buying at the same per capi-
ia rate as those who already have sub
scribed
The Brattleboro branch of Swift &
Co. is to be numbered among the local
concerns in the 100 per cent class, all of
its employees having bought bonds pre-
vious to last Saturday noon. This has
| been the case on every Liberty loan Is
| sue so far as the local Swift organiza-
| ton is concerned.
/ Reports from the various towns in
| the county are being received by Coun
4 ty Chairman +. H. Babbitt in Bellows
Falls and they show that with six
towns wholly missing and counting
$4,000 from Brattleboro in subserip
tions on which no initial payment ha.
been made the subscriptions aggregated
S760,700 Wednesday night. This lefr
$629, 400 to be secured to bring the tota
up to the county quota of 81, 800, 100,
Three towns in the county have ex
ceeded their quota already. Dummer
ston has subscribed $21, 900. Its quot;
was $16,2O0. Whitingham, whose quoti
was $4,000, has pledged $17 $50. vii
mington was the first town in the coun
ty to 90 over the top and has pledge,
$40 $50, whereas the quota was $77 SOC
Following are the figures returned t
Chairman Babbitt up to last evening
those for Brattleboro not including tn
pledges on which no payment has bee
made;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
ORDER TO CLOSE
. MAY Be CONTINUED
Health Officer Tucker Re-
ports More Cases of
Influenza
ONE MORE DEATH
IN BRATTLEBORO
More Cots and Mattresses Wanted at
Emergency Hospital-Miss Frances
Stellman Not to Return from Boston,
Being Needed There.

Health Officer Henry Tucker stated to-
day that without doubt the board of
health would extend for another week at
least the closing order effecting schools,
churches, theatres and public gatherings,
issued Monday morning on account of
the prevalence of influenza, but no Off
cial action to this end has been taken.
Up to last night 81 homes had been
quarantined and l02 cases had been re-
ported Fourteen new cases have been
reported and II homes quarantined to-
day If the proper precautions are OBJ
served and prompt measures are taken
to break up cold when the first symp
toms appear, the spread of the disease
| will be hampered to an appreeiable eX-
tent.
! The second person to suecomb to the
disease in this town was Lawrence +.
Cushman, who died last evening in his
home at Il Elm street. after an illness
of only few days The first victim was
Isidoir Bellair of South Main street.
The death list issued yesterday from
Camp Devens, Aver. Mass, contained the
name of Walter +. Hale of Londonderry.
Percy Goodelle of Springfield, Mass, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Goodell of West
Dummerston, died of influenza Monday.
Reports from the emergency hospital
showed that with the exception of the
man who is critically i'll with pneumonia
the cases there are doing well. No new
cases have been received but one pa
tient is to be moved there before night
Miss Frances f. Stellman, who went
to Boston to assist in the emergency
work, will remain there for the present
as information has come that she is do
ing remarkable work in organizing the
workers and is accomplishing far more
than she would have an opportunity to
do here.
A few more spring cots are needed fol
use at the emergency hospital. If any
one has such cots with mattress which
they are willing to loan they are asked
to notify the secretary of the commit
tee for providing care for the sick, Miss
Florence NJ. II. Wells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
-s%e BUY LIBERTY B0NDs s$*-
TIMOTHY MURPHY
DIES IN BUFFALO
Formerly Was Shoe Dealer in Brattle-
boro-Body Will Be Brought
Here Tomorrow for Burial.

News was received here this morn
ing of the death in Buffalo n. Y, yes
terday afternoon of Timothy A. Muir
ply, who formerly was resident OF
Brattleboro. The body will be brought
here tomorrow night on the 1905 train
and the funeral will be held Saturday
morning at O'Clock in st. Michael s
Roman Catholic church. Mr.. Murphy
leaves, besides his wife, one daughter,
Barbara, wife of John Cunningham of
Buffalo, and several grandchildren. Mr..
Murphy was employed several years
for the Estey Organ company, after
which he conducted a shoe business on
Elliot street in what used to be called
the Little 33'' store and afterwards
in the Ray building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy lived in the Roman catholic
rectory, where she was employed as
housekeeper for the late Rev. Father
Patrick Cunningham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
DAILY AVERAGE
MUST BE HEAVY
If Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign
Comes up to Expectation-New
England Figures for Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Subscriptions
to the Fourth Liberty loan must average
S3l5 600 600 daily if the total of 5000, ,000-
600 is to be raised in the three weeks
campaign Sales of bonds in the first three
days Of the campaign totaled only S4l5, l42,-
$50. according to reports received by the
treasury from federal reserve districts.
Officials pointed out today. however.
that the federal reserve reports covered
only d small proportion Of actual sales as
in many cities and towns the campaign
workers had been too busy selling bonds
to tabuate total sales
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN Since
SEPT. 10 OFFICIALLY SET AT 123,O36

While Total from July 10 to Sept 80 Exceeds 100000 Men
and Oficers-Germans Making Desperate Resistance
on Several Fronts Especially in the Wooded Sections
North of Rheims
On front of 20 miles between Armenteres and Lens
the Germans continued to retire from the salient west OF
the fortress of Lille North of ST. Quentin the British
again stormng the German defense lines while IN the
Champagne the French are pressing norhward threaten
ing the German communication.
Evacuation of the Lille salient is the direct result OF
the allied offensive in Flanders and around Cambria With
Lens the hands of the British and the Germans moved
back to Lille beyond the great coal fields in this section
will be available to the allies.
In Flanders Belgian, British and French continue
their against the stest resistance of the enemy
On the Cambrai-St Quentin front the British have main
tanned their gains despite strong German counterthruss
French armies continue their attack north of Rheims
and in the Champagne region and have taken further
ground from the enemy
North of Rheims the enemy has been driven back
from most of its hill positions and will be in the open
where the French advance may be more rapid.
From Sept 10 to Sept 80 the allied armies in France
and Belgium have captured 284 officers, 120,192 men,
1000 cannon and than 5000 machine guns according
to an official statement issued in Paris last night From
July Is to Sept 80 the allies have captured 5518 officers
248494 men, 1869 cannon and than $4,000 machine
guns and hundreds of mine throWers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
SALE Of CATTLE
BRINGS S29,1o5
Satisfactory Average De-
spite Unfavorable
Conditions
RED CROSS CALF
BRINGS S432.25
Highest Price Paid Was $1,000 for Bull
Calf Six Months Old-Numerous
Well-Bred Cows Range in Price from
$3.50 to S675.

Although somewhat hampered by the
epidemic of influenza, which kept away
many buyers, the two-days' sale by auc-
ton of registered Holstein cattle which
closed yesterday afternoon at the pa
vilion of the Purebred Live Stock Sales
Co. on Vernon street showed an espe-
eially gratifying average under the con-
ditions. The total receipts were $29,107
for 157 head of cattle sold, or an aver
age of $1S5.3S.
The highest price paid was 1000 for
bull calf bought by L. II. Anderson
of West Glover, consigned by John ART
mann of MiddletoWn, n. Y. A calf one
month old given by Mr.. Anderson to be
sold yesterday afternoon for the ben
eft of the Red Cross in South Albany
(Vt.) netted $432.25 and finally was
bought by E. B. Howard of Putney for
$25. Mr.. Anderson was one of the
heaviest buyers, paying $2,l95 for 10
head.
The bull calf bought by Mr.. Anderson
for 1000 was a son of King Segls Pom
| tiac Alcartra, the $4,000 bull, and his
dam was a 35-pound COW. The calf was
one of twins shown, the buyer taking
his choice.
Mr.. Arfmann not only was a con-
signor but a heavy buyer, paying $1,SS5
for nine head. A G. Barnes & Son of
Vernon paid $1,345 for six head and
Francis Pratt of Derry, n H., $4,000
| for five head. These were good aver
| ages. The heaviest purchaser was Fir
land Farm of Willimantic, Conn, which
paid $2,360 for nine head
One of the finest bred animals in the
sale was a heifer two years old for
which A. W. Steere of Greenville, r. l.,
paid $625. Mr.. Steere bought six other
head. Two finely bred cows went to
| Henry W. Currier of Pelham, n. H. One
from the Arfmann consignment brought
$475 and one from the consignment by
w. D. Robens of Poland, n. Y, stood
Mr.. Currier $675. Russell Ford of Lud-
low (Vt.) wrote his check for $3.50 for
| a fine cow.
Among the other purchasers were A.
P. Bigelow of Middlesex (Vt.), two for
$495; c. H. Brooks of Brattleboro, three
for $3.50; F. B. Cole of Lebanon, n. H.,
four for 500; A. F. Chickering of Put
ney, four for over 5000; H. H. York of
Maine, eight head; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Morrison of Brattleboro, four head;
F. L. Houghton of Putney, four head.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
LANDED IN GREENFIELD.
Aviators from Long Island Make Unex-
pected Visit.

GREENFIELD, Oct. 3.-Maj. J. Ber-
nard Brooks and Lieut.. Carl T. Bats
of a. Long Island aviation field ar
rived here at l O'Clock yesterday after
noon in Curtis training machine. They
came unannounced but the noise of the
motor attracted the attention of the
people as the machine passed over the
center of the town about 900 feet in the
air They landed in a field near Four
Corners and it was not long before a big
crowd was there to view the machine
Mai. Brooks, who is native of Ber-
nardston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brooks, former Greenfield residents, now
of Kansas City, Mo-, met many of his
friends and made his headquarters in the
Weldon hotel while here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

BOSTON, Oct 3.-New Englands sub
scription for the fourth day of the Lib
erty Loan drive was S23. .402 600, making
the total for the district to date $l2l, 600,
coo The state totals now stand: Maine,
S6,575000; New Hampshire, 81, l63 600:
Vermont, $3,313,000 Rhode Island,
S5.54l,0oO: Connecticut, S23, ,Ss5. 600; Mas
sachusetts, S776l7, 900.
Eight more communities in New Hamp-
shire have passed their quota according
to the figures Of the local chairman They
are Boscawen, East Kingston. Harrisville,
Hebron. Madbury, Newmarket, Sharon,
and Stratham
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.
George T. Barnett of Boston Injured
at sBernardston Crossing.

A southbound passenger train due
in Greenfield at 1912 hit an automo-
bile on Hale s crossing at Bernardston
yesterday morning and the occupant
George F. Barnett, of Boston, had a
narrow escape from being killed. Mr..
Barnett. who is the Boston representa-
tive of P. Lorillard & Co., was going
north and evidently did not see the
train coming. He was thrown out of
his machine, but his only injury was a
severe cut on one leg. He was taken
to Greenfield and his wounds were
dressed by DR.. Willard II. Pierce. One
wheel of the car was wrecked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
THE NEW CHANCELLOR.
Prince Maximilian of Bavaria
Named to Succeed Won Hertling.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3.-Prince
Maximilian of Baden has been named
German imperial chancellor accord
ing to Berlin sources. Prince Max
imilian is heir to the throne of the
grand duchy of Baden. He was
born July 10, 1867 For some years
he has been recognized as the lead
er of a group of German moderates
and upon the retirement of Chan
cellor Michaelis on Nov. l, 1917
he w8s put forward as the moderate
candidate for the chancellorship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

LONDON, Oct Belgian forces
yesterday improved their positions at
several points, according to the official
statement issued from Belgian head
quarters last night.
British troops this morning resumed
their attack north Of st. Quentin, Field
Marshal Haig reports. The Germans are
continuing their rearguard movement
on the front from Lens to Armentieres.
They are cvaeuating highly organized
positions in that area along a 20-mile
line A German attack last night on
the British positions to the north of
Cambria was repulsed.
PARIS, Oct. 3.-Heavy fighting con-
tinues in the region north of Rheims
and the French have continued their
advance, says the war Office statement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
Red Mems Hall

There will be no meeting Of Pocahon-
tas council this evening
On account of the prevalence of in
fluenza, there will be no meeting this
week Of Quonekticut tribe, No. 2, I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
12S LIVES LOST
WHEN CUTTER SUNK
Former Coastguard Vessel in Naval
Service ToTpedoed Off the
English Coast.

WASHINGTON. Oct Tampa, a
former coastguard cutter in the naval
service. was lost off the English coast
Sept 2G with all on board while on CON
voy duty. Ten officers and l02 enlisted
men of the crew. one British officer and
five civilian employees lost their lives. A
navy department statement today an
nouncing the disaster says the ship was
sunk at night in the British channel and
that reports indicate that she was struck
by torpedo while escorting a convoy.
--szGB BJY IIBFRTY BONDS E+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
--sxs BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
BETTER AT DURHAM.
New Hampshire State College May Open
Monday.

DURHAM, n. a., Oct. 3-Soldiers sta
toned for training at the New Hamp-
shire college who are suffering from in
fiuenza have SO improved today that it
was expected by college officials that all
patients would be released from the in
firmary this week. In view of the inn
provement it was planned to open the
college for the regular years work on
Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03

today The railway junction of Chal-
lcrange in Champagne has been cap
'turcd. West of here the Germans made
determined efforts to drive the French
from the woods southwest of Orfeuil,
but were driven back with heavy
losses. The French attack in Cham
pagne. was continued today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
OUR TROOPS IN RUSSIA.
Are Nearing Bolshevik Stronghold
800 Miles South of Archangel.

ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, Oct. by
Associated Press.-American troops
now hold the furthest point south
reached by any of his allied forces
IN the advance southwark from
Archangel. This point is a small
village 30 miles south of Shenk-
etrsk, 300 miles southeast of Arch
angel, on the river Vaga. The Boil
shevik stronghold of Velsk is but
40 miles away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-03
--s3s BUY LIRERTY BoNDs d
SMITH COLLEGE CLOSED.
Students and Teachers Requested to
Remain in Northampton.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. a
Glass work and other school activities
at Smith college were suspended today
because of the prevalence of influenza
in western Massachusetts, but students
with the exception of those at home
or nearby were advised to remain here.