davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
Germans Destroy Ammunition..

With the British Army in France.
Aug. s.-lBy Reuters Agency]--The
Germans are blowing up their amnauni-
tion dumps in the battle area. This is
considered an indication that they are
preparing to retreat.
The British casualties in the present
drive are but three f1fths of the prison
ers counted up to 8 o'clock this after
noon.
] Cavalry patrols accompanied by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09

swift "whippet" tanks are reported by
airmen far out ahead Of the infantry
advance.
The infantry at many places appar-
emily was checked only Sby sheer
physical inability to push any farther.
This afternoon the enemy's transport
lofries have been rolling along the few
good roads left in the Somme valley.
They afforded excellent targets for the
airmen who speedily Uttered the roads
30 that they were impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
LeN,NE SEEKING TROUBLE.
Announces State Of War Between Rus
sia md Entente Allies

STA ana Entente NUIeS.
Washington. Aug. s.-American Con-
sui Poole, at MOSCOW. has informed the
state. department that Lenite, the boil
slieyfki premier, recently declared be-
fore a gathering Of soviets in Moscow
that state of wa5 existed between
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
u-BoAT AFTER MORE PREY.
Last Seen Pursuing Lumber lader
Schooner and Trap Steamer.

i New York. Aug. 9.-The German sub
marine which on Tuesday afternoon
sunk the Diamond Shoals lightship and
the American steamer Merak. was last
seen in pursuit of and sheiling lum \
ber- Laden schooner and tramp steam
ship OF about 400 tons. This was
learned today on the arrival here Of the
officers and crew Of the destroyed
Nerak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09
the Il center along the amiens-c chaulnes-
la Fere railway.
Cars and TANKS Advance Far.

Cars and Tanks Advance Far. s
Unofficial advices from the battle
front report British cavalry, armored
cars and tanks in advance of tie. in
fantry. to have reached within a mile
of the Chaulnes railway junction. The
cavalry. tanks and armored cars, Il is
indicated, have gone ahead to the line
running from Framersville to Lifons.
From Lihons the line runs south
ward toward Meharicourt, southeast of
Rcsieres. This represents a total
maximum advance of eleven miles.
Il will be impossible for the Germans
to hold their Montdidier positions, it is
believed here. 1t is also believed that
the advance on the Picardy front
makes Amiens secure against an enemy
attack and has removed, the threat
against Paris.
Canadian horse troopers. co-operat-
ing with French cavalr cut off a large
force of the enemy in today's opera
tions on the Sonme front.
Abandon Immense Stores.
IBy the Associated Press.]
With the British Army in France.
Aug. 9.-Allied airmen have blown up
u:any Of the bridges over the Somme
river and the enemy's retreat is seri-
ously embarrassed.
The British cavalry has rounded up
many prisoners but the larger part Of
the $4,000 taken were captured by the
Australians and Canadians.
An enormous quantity Of stores and
ammunition has been abandoned by
the Germahs in their hasty retreat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-09

by the Associated Press.l
London, Aug. 9.-More than 1900
prisoners had been captured by the
allies in the, Somn,e drive up to-
noon today. More than 200 guns
also have been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

different cloud was ever. Guaranteed
while spaghetti 10 utiIl the, national
dish Of Italy and baked beans the uni
versal flower Of America. II the two
islands. would adopt q little orphan
war bread and sink II in the Kiel canal
there would be less chance Of pretSels
becoming the chronic medallion OK tho
world. American citisens wouldn't look
very nobby sinking out r street with
q young pretxel festooning tho coat
lapel where the Stars and Stripes
should be dangling. 50 II you don't
want hasenpfefer. to be our national
stew you'd better start probing in. that
bank account and annexing few more
liberty bonds to make the ground
decent place for buryinGs kaisers ana
coolies. At latest reports and with
only q few outlying districts to be
heard from. the Island OF Skipstopia
was well over the top. with stin q
week to 60. The Skipstopilan Islands
were discovered in the winter and
spring Of 1918 by a trafnc explorer OF
Manhattan and the Bronx. He bor-
rowed money from Queen skipstopia
to make tho excursion and named the
island In her honor. The chief crop OF
the peninsula, 10 bunions.
You said It!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
The OTHER ANGLE
"a Fotr-Minute Talk
N KIRK MILLER.

Casting your bread upon the waters
was dope dished out before the war
made 10 many wrinkles on our checker
board Of days and nights. and before
the business Of being kings turned
sour. When being . crowned head
was Just an amateur sport, bread would
do . boomerang any week in the day.
but siioe the imperial cootie OF the
western front made a-profession out
Of kinkins it's getting 30 that q hunk
Of bread can't start out on q voyage
without fear Of being Summarized or
something.
Try to toss any Of this war bread
we are inhaling on the waters and see
II It shall be returned with interest
or discount. Chances are It will sink
before It rsaches Jones Light. and
this war bread 10 that it's more war
than bread and contains such . Pre-
ponderance Of concrete that tho nat
ural tendency 10 for Il to explore the
bottom Of the sea rather than do an
expect pie crust that 10 infested with
cement to knock . homo run when
You toss It to the fsh. and II It gets
az far a. second base without doing
an Annette Kellermann or Ruth Law
first-class pharmaceutical engineer.
We've had to resort to some mighty
antique tactics to go 40 tar as we have
in the checker tournament that Is now
raging in Picardy which proves that
sawed-on shotguns aud things are fair
even in love ana war, which are one
and the same. Manicured shotguns
were probably used In love long before
mend an old household remedy to seal
up the German U-boats. just as the
papas Of tho good old days used to use
an abbreviated shotgun to entice away
daughters suitors?,
On the theory that a pan Of hot rolls
return to the scene Of the crime. let
all the housewife Of America churn a
ton or two Of war bread. using equal
parts Of cement and self-r1sing buck
sa0t nHs E. s s1ssa es 81 sad zoseS
When the bread II hatched and able
to be weaned from the oven, cast it
on the waters OF tho Atlantic with It's
nose pointed toward zeebrusge and
democratic about 5000 miles out and
sink in the channel Of the canal.
thereby tsssss s e0r tbe nr The
the fiddler that the kaiser must pay.
There il absolutely no patent on
this idea. as the patent office Is too
busy to take up the work Of the I'm
sane asylum. and any war bride who
wants to experiment with the war
biscuits that hubby couldn't eat might
he doing her country favor in return
for finding her a war husband. Gee!
what a robust crop Of old maids we
would have had on our paws II this
war hadn't started fostering just about
the time 1t did, and this statement
proves the theory of every cloud con-
tanning at least one pewter lining.
which Is all that even the most in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
CHURCH OF ALL NATIoNs."
Building 10 b Dedicated In Boston
Next Month.

BOSTON. April a7-Ths collegiate
church Of all nations. erected here Sof
use by all creeds and races for religious
services according to their own bellies
and in their own tongue. win b dsdi-
Gated with q series OF ceremonies to be-
gin Sunday. May H.. The church VIII
be given over particularly to the TWEEN
ty or more races to be found within =
short radius from tho center at whioh
the Morgan memorial conducts !ts
social, Industrial and religious service
for the cosmopolitan south end dis
trict OF this city,
The building was erected under the
direction Of the Morgan Memorial With
funds provided by persons Interested
in that institutions work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Courts.
District Supreme Court,
EQUITY DIVISION 1Justies sidac

EQUITY DIVISION. 1-Justies s,daona.
Assignments for Monday:
a. No g; -n Gos.Esai ;st' oos'wen' sshorns7'
No. III. Potts aet r.fts sttorasys. Mensm
10 ia Ksny ast Ks1l,s s4su<nsy.. Jones
10. iss Wight .st Wright; stsarsu.
NJ, 20: Eraser ast. Fraser: stsesas,> 1,a-
r. asSl.5 ass as9si s. 's
e;sdinss55s o,yxood-w.iIsn. shei::: ~.
No. is4. senator r. :st. District Of Columbia;
81: las; Gissets sEs. Rs~iiass: attorneys.
n s S;s.sss Pr. 81 4H4sss.; .ss'
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justios Gould.
Assignment for Monday:
City and Suburban Railway; on trial: attorneys,
Downing Berry Hsidem.n1wwhiteford. r.,v.,.
40. o57. Currsn agt. Washington Railway and
ELECTRIC Company , ct al; attorneys Clarke Ri
oG No. 5se Roy. ast. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
W.:
No. 487. Saunders agt. Warrington Railway
and ELECTRIC Company; attorneys, DaUd-Hhite-
No. SOL. Doublsday-Hin Electric Company ast.
Washington Railway and Electric CompanyS at
No: Ses. Allsn .lt. stsnda.d on Company, At.
No. $50. united States Of America agt. WASH
tnston and Old Dominion Hallway; ataaenayA.
IAskey-LAmbert
No. I'll: Bowen ut. -saddsnss atau.agsL
Bowen Hoehlins, Peeile q oyi1by.
CIRCUIT DIVISION a-su.t,es INT.
Alignment for Monday:
No. $50. Bremmerman sgt GeorgetoWn sad
Tsnlsytown Railway; on u1al; aftorneya, 4athef
No. soe4e. Hartman ast Masters: attne.sys.
Gardiner-Bsker. Lambert, White.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justics Stafford.
Assignment for Monday:
United States agt. John Lacavara.
United States cgt. Perry A. Smith.
United States agt Wright Harrison, gr.,
Wright Harrison. IT,. end Delsey Harrison.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justics Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
attorneys. Hogan. Hamilton. Brady-Carusi,
johnson.
The Dominican Republic will estab-
lish an agricultural experiment station
To try IN imnroye live stock thePe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Alexander Donnan, Richmond, asid
artillery
Huehlstt poushsrty. Hampton. nsld
Robert ". Euyson. Richmond. infan-
Everitt A. Tairlanh. Richmond. neld
Robert J. Tow1hss. South Boston. field
Lawrence Il. Gardner. Alexandria. IN
wade n oeoshss.n. Chase City IN
Edgar J. asraon. Norfolk. nsld .r-
Julius W. oerrtns. Richmond neld
Charles q. on1,.m. Petersburg. field
Howard Z. Gibbons. Roanoke, infan-
&, SI5sors. e. oornto. Richmond. held NJ
Wilbur l. Gray, Bowling Green, field
Francis II. Green, Norfolk. feld artr,-
Herbert W. Harr1s Richmond. infan-
Harvey q. Hayee Danvir1e. infantry,
William D. Harris Richmond, field
artillery.
julius ". Herbert. waverly. infantzy.
Raymond H. Holland. Norfolk. nsld
Richard g. Hutdheson. Blacksnurs.
Herbert r Hor.un.n, Suffolk. .nfan-
try:
Harold x. Hudg1ns Norfolk, infantry
Ralph I. Hun, Roanoke. infantry.
James ]. Hughes Richmond, infantry.
Elisha X. Jonea jr. Danville field
wiiiians P. Jones. Richmond. field az
tillery.
Edwin Kincaid. covington, infantry.
George z. King. Richmond, infantry.
Thomas n. Leary. Richmond. infan-
try.
Robert X. Lee. Jr.. Pine Creek Mills
Powhatan county. neld artillery.
Haywood S. Lowry. Richmond. infan-
Charles c Macleod. 1ynchburs. IN
Robert P. Mccandlish. Richmond. in
Edward Mccarthy. jr- Richmond.
Ernest a. Moclary. Alexandra. In
Eugene A. McFan. South Richmond.
John D. MdNabh Richmond. infan-
Carlyle T. Mansum. Norfolk. infan-
charles II. Mason. Richmond. nsldar-
Thomas K. Manefea 1ynchburx: In
waiter B. Menscse. Ivnchburx. IN
David q, Myers 1ynohburE. infantry.
owen Nalle, culpepsr. infantry.
Edward b Nelms, Norfolk. infantry.
John M. Nelson. Roanoke. field ar
tilIery.
James A. CAST, Portsmouth. field ar
tillery.
Henry q. Oliver. Chatham. infantry.
Alvin Z. Parker, Lynchburg, infantry.
David w. Paulette. Farmville, infan-
8: B. Peaseley. jr, Richmond. field
Charles R. Pelham. Roanoke. field ar
tillery.
John H. Pritcepp. Danville. infantry.
John W. ouarles. Richmond. field ar
tillery.
James W. Rankin, Richmond. field ar
tillery.
Virgil M. Reid, Stanton, infantry.
Charles c. Renick, I'd. Galloway. field
artillery.
fantry.
Clifton U. Rogers. Basic. infantry.
r. D. Rowe, Stanton. infantry.
John W. Roger, Roanoke, infantry.
Leon c. Ruskell, Richmond. field ar
tillery.
Thomas H. Settle. Glen Hill, infantry.
William c. Seibert. Richmond. fold
artillery. -
Robert c. Scott. Richmond. field ar
tillery.
Charles L. Smith. Richmond. field ar
tillery.
Claude N. Stone. Norfolk, field artil-
lery.
Otis J. streever. Richmond. field ar
tillery. :, ~
Paul c. spnlman. winchester. infan-
try.
James V. St Clair. Roanoke, infantry.
Henry N. Stephenson. Stephenson. in
fantry.
Thomas S. stin. Smith Hill, infantry.
Joseph 3. Terry, CovinEton, infantry,
Henry r. Tillett. Richmond. held az
tillery.
infantry.
Eric M. wickre Williamsburg. In
fantry.
Wilmer c. Wilder. Richmond, field
artillery.
Brooke L. williams. wytheville. in
fantry.
Harvey L. Williams. r. F. D., Well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Arabs Win Against Turks.

LONDON. April 27.-Arab 1oroes- op-
posins the Turks have occupied . per-
ton Of the Hed1as railway At point
1aS miles southeast Of the Dead $50
according 70 an omcial statement IL
sued here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

VILE, Infantry.
Martin Williams. 81, Perrisbure. aald
artillery.
Russell n. Williams, Ma<tinsburg. IN
fantry.
Kenneth q Wood. Richmond. artn-
lery.
Francis I. voolfolk. culpepsr, In
1antry.
Charles p. Word. Richmond. field ar
dllery.
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa.
Crawford r. Haskell and Charles q.
Smith, both Of Baltimore. who studied
at the Ohcers' Training School at
Camp Dodge. Iowa, hava been declared
by the adjutant general as eligible for
appointment a. second lieutenAnts in
the National Army.
Both are assigned 70 the held artil-
lery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

II you want work rad he wasn't COX
umns Of The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

The Dominican Republic will estab-
lish an agricultural experiment station
to try to improve live stock there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Goth Division, Camp Mcclellan.

Washington, D. C.:
Thomas Carroll, 2220 @ street north
west. to the field artillery.
Edward L. Cooley. 307 East Capitol
street, to the infantry.
George P. Cough. 21s Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. to the infantry.
Walter NJ. Hampton. 1920 Staple
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17
NORTH DORSET

Don't sneeze or cough without first
covering your face. 1t may be that
you don't care but there are those
who do.
Mrs. w. D. Herrick and daughter,
Zilpha, were in Manchester Tuesday.
Mrs. Catherine Congdon will occupy
the house on the Curtis farm this win
ter.
Patrick Corners has been peddling
beef from his own stock of cattle re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Flynn and chauf-
feur Of Burlington, are spending some
time at J. c. Flynn's.
Mrs. 0. +. Petty and Miss Alice
Gormley have been confined to the
house with hard colds, and Mrs. Chas.
Lane has been housed for month.
Mrs. w. d. Herrick, who teaches
the East Dorset grammar school, and
VIM. T. Herrick Of Burr and Burton
Seminary, are at home while the
schools are closed by the health Off
GERS.
Miss Olive Buechler, who has been
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. 0. +. Petty, has accepted
a position as stenographer for the Y.
S. Shipping Board of Hoboken, N. j..
and left town to begin work the l4th
inst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17
--------------------
LIBERAL NEW ENGLAND.

New Englanders have never Jagged
behind when there has been call to
patriotic duty. And now, when great
er demands than ever before are
made upon them they have stood 10y
ally 10 the test In the three pre-
vious issues OF Liberty bonds they
have bought literally; they have
bought generously Of War Savings
Stamps and have contributed largely
10 The various forms OF war relief and
now they are ready TO subscribe TO
the Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan, all,
and more. II is believed, than the
amount assigned them. They have
confidence in their Government: they
will literally bank on their boys over
There and will pour out the millions
so long as there is need for them TO
prosecute the war and bring Il 10 a
speedy. victorious end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17
Alice HOYt Neal

From the Dyersburg, Tenn, Gazette
of October II, 1918, we take the fol.
lowing:
Like bolt of lightning out Of a
clear and azure sky came the sad
tidings Wednesday, from the home OF
Col. and Mrs. Tom w. Neal, of the
sudden death of Mrs. Neal following
an attack of asthma. Mrs. Neal had
been complaining of cold for past
few days but otherwise was in fairly
good health until few minutes be-
fore six o'clock when she was stricken
with an attack of asthma. Before 7
o'clock her spirit had passed away.
She had been a sufferer from asthma
for years but never in serious form.
Except this trouble that came at in
tervals she had always enjoyed good
health.
"Mrs. Neal, as Miss Alice Hoyt,
came here in 1880 from her native
home in Vermont and soon became a
social favorite in Dyersburg, winning
many friends with her charming man
ner. She soon became leader in the
literary and musical life Of the city
and her talents along these lines made
her valued member Of the commun-
ity.
"She and Col. Tom W. Neal were
married in June 1881 and theirs
proved an ideal union. Both were
talented in literary way and she at
times assisted Col. Neal in the editor
ial management Of Meals State
Gazette which became as much a part
of her life as it did his. She loved
the paper and the newspaper work.
"Dyersburg is better for her having
lived here and many heart is sad
dened as they extend sympathy 10 the
loved and bereaved family. Her work
is finished on earth but she goes at the
call Of the Master TO other new work
in that better land.
"Mrs. Neal is survived by her hus-
band, daughter, Miss Gerster; broth
err VIM. II. Hoyt of Vermont; sister,
Mics Carolyne Hoyt Of this city"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17

TEN WAR COMMANDMENTS.

Ten war commandments have been
given TO the people OF France by the
economic and social section OF the
League OF Patriots with headQuart ers
in Paris. They are to save, TO econ
omize, TO waste nothing. all the way
to@the ninth when they are TO "Ac-
cept without murmuring the priva-
,ions which are imposed upon you
Reflect upon the sufferings of those
who are fighting for you, upon the
martyrdom OF the population whose
hearths have been devastated by the
enemy; and the. tenth. Remember
that victory belongs TO those who can
hold out quarter OF an hour the
longest"
Buyers OF Fighting Fourth Liberty
Bonds will help TO hasten that vic
tory
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17
LOYALTY OF
NEW AMERICANS

Response OF Americans OF foreign
birth or immediate foreign extraction
10 the support OF the war In the Third
Liberty Loan has been estimated al
the national headquarters in Wash
! ingion as about half. or ave- OF the
entire number OF persons subscrib-
ing 10 that loan, Their subscriptions
totaled s14l,4 49, 600 or l7& per cent
OF the whole amount subscribed. AS
most OF these citizens are not OF the
so'called possessing class but OF the
non.poss, ssing mass this is regarded
as gratifying amount indicating the
loyalty OF these persons to the land
OF the Stars and Stripes.
BY taking at random detailed re-
ports OF the 3S different nationalitics
throughout the United States. about
10000 individual subscriptions estab.
lished an average OF fraction over
slO5 per person. Taking this aver
age as a basis the number of lndi-
yiduals of foreign birth or immediate
foreign extraction subscribing to the
loan was about 1901, 305.
The nationalities represented BY
these subscribers included the scot
fish. Albanian, Armenian Assyrian
Belgian. Bohemian, Chinese, Bulga-
rian, Croatian. Danish, French. Fin
nish, German, English, Greek, Hol-
landish. Hungarian, Italian, Japanese,
Jewish, Jugoslavs, Lithuanians, Let
tish, Norwegian. Polish, Roumanian.
Ruthenian, Portuguese, Russian. Ser
bian, Slovenian, Swedish, Swiss, Sean
dinayian, Syrian, Ukranian.
AS the war goes on and the need
seems greater there is no doubt that
these newer Americans will subscribe
as. literally as the older ones to the
Fourth Liberty Loan They appre-
ciate more than ever before the ideals
Of the United States and have become
convinced that they are vastly more
substantial than dreams for is not
the country pouring out her youth, d.
vlding her food even to the extent OF
pinching herself and turning over her
vast industries, all for the purpose of
making those ideals real to the rest
of humanity?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17

WHAT YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR.

When you subscribe to a lighting
Fourth Liberty Loan bond you sub
scribe TO the sentiment that the
world must be made safe for democ-
racy and subscribe to the fund that
II 10 make the world safe for democ-
racy. You subscribe to the
belief that innocent women and
children on unarmed ships shall not
be sent to the bottom OF the sea; that
women and children and old men
shall not be ravished and tortured and
murdered under the plea OF military
necessity; that nurses shall not be
shot for deeds OF mercy, nor hospital
ships be sunk without warning. or
hospitals and unfortifed cities be
bombed or cannonaded with long
range guns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17

PERU

/ Don't sneeze or cough without frs,
covering your face. II may be that
you don't care but there are those
who do.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams wei
coined a small daughter to their home
last week.
Mrs. j. f. Farnum has been on the
sick list for a few days but is much
better at present.
Ben Prouty, who has been i'll with
influenza, is recovering. DR.. Milling
ton attends him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer Of New York,
are spending few weeks in Mrs.
Frank Lords house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lord spent
Sunday in town, returning to New
York Monday afternoon.
j. X. Richards of Herkimer, N. Y,
spent week in town recently looking
after his lumber business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Lyon of
Newtonville, Mass, spent Sunday with
his parents, Dea. and Mrs. NJ. B. Lyon.
Mrs. Charles Bonner Of Greenfield,
Mass, visited her grandmother, Mrs.
w. B. Simonds, a short time last week.
J. NJ. Chapman of New York, spent
the week end in town looking after his
places which are being repaired and
improved.
Mrs. A. C. Carley spent a few days
of last week with her sister, Mrs. Zoa
Wyman. Mrs. Wyman is visiting her
sister, Mrs Hubbard, in Granville, this
week
The Bromley House closes sue
cessful season this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren will close the hotel and
spend the winter in the small cottage
known as the Burton cottage.
The schools were closed last week by
order of the State Board of Health.
There was no service on Sunday at
the church and no Red Cross meeting
last week. The harvest supper plan
ned for Liberty Day, was also indefn-
itely postponed.
News was received last week Of the
death last week of Eveline, wife of
Plat QuaclSenbush of Natick, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush spent their
honeymoon here two years ago. Mr..
Quackenbush is a grandson of Mrs.
Sarah Russell and brother of Miss
Theresa Quackenbush, who are fire.
quent visitors here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-17
:
DIED

KENT Suddenly. October -, 1918,
Albert M. Kent Of Manchester Depot,
aged 20 years.
ANDERSON--In Manchester Cen
ter, October H. 1918, Bercnice Hosley,
wife Of Robert l.. Anderson, aged 29
years.
ELMER In Manchester Center.
October IL, 1918, Richard c, Elmer,
aged 30 years.
ST0NE--ln TT Ontario, N. Y,
October 9, 1918, Private John Stone.
NEAL--ln Dyersburg, Tenn, Octo-
Der 9, 1918, Alice Hoyt, wife of Col
Tom w Neal