davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-31

WV Of sen oftsEA and Lot Z 81
Sec. 2s-151 4s, containing 15e acres, ~
miles southeast OFFS 81 Grand Forks, onethe
Red Lake river. This / is3a choice piece o.
land! .,Isf Z
Nine room house; all modern, hard
wood finish, with, garage; on 50, ii. lot, 10 J
Gated at 2124 University Ave, City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
E,crst Nrclo,~. Clarmorc
Missing IN Notion.
privatc-.
Edward J, tskridgr, Tnhl.uuah.
ENDORSE GUTHREY FOR
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

NRiSTOW. Doc Q \ resolution
Will he presented To- the nriutow com
mercial club at their next weekI,
meeting, Tuesday at | O'Clock lunch
con, endorsing the appointment oi
y. N.o GuthrrY as state hirhWay
commissioner II iH believed that hy
the appointment Of NJ guthrev to
this position that the roads " on .
huma VIII receive more attention
than In the past and that Mir Guth
rcy has demonstrated since his np.
pointment rs highway commissioner
of Tulsa county that hr knows how
To build good roads and promote
other highway that he IN the most
practical man IN the state Tor the
work one good recommendation
Tor him II the Interest he takes VA
the building NJ the roads rs he 4. IN
enthusiastic autoist ana knows what
II IN To ride over good and II bad
road Ito would be of inestlmahlc
value to the eastern part uf the
state and the nristow commercial
club viii go ON record ms Cndorslnr
his appointment. Hs should every
other commercial club Ia tho state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

electric wires In tho towers on theft
end Of the bridge. leaving the east
ern side In darkness There WAS no
other reason for this. according 10
army officers. than to cause annoy
ance To the British II possible.
The arrival OF Scoich intantiN In
tn. city late today caused the great
est excitement among the sightseerr
as the kilues swung through the
atreets behind their waiting bag
pipes.
Thousands OF fox hastily collect
ed To see tho strange soldiers In
skirts OF whom Cologne had heard
with unbelievlng ears
so eagerly did the people press
forward that at times traffic was
practically halted. Certainly for "a
moment the crowds came as near
forgetting their hatred Of the allies
as they had at amy time In four
years. for the hiEhlanders made "A
great hit and drew a smile To many
hard faces,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Official American
Roll of Honor

! WASHINGTON. Dec. i?-Th. fol
lowing casualties are reported by IN,
commanding general OF the Amer.
can espeditionary forces knlea In
action, stTi died OF wounds i6s; died
OF accident and other. causes. IA
died OF acroplsnc accident, .. died of
disease, 23a: wounded severely
i,ui, wounded tdegree undctei
minedD. 1s. wounded slightly. g&s.
missing In action, ?OS, To'nl. ..NIS
Oklahoma lta
Killed In Action.
scrrc~nts;
lurton ~ Hall. Carmen
Warren N. Wilson. Muskogrc
Edward n. White, Okmulgcc
Corp. j, y. Mitchell. HELor,
Privntcs;
Robert d, Bennett. thlckasha
William tnnpbcil. T,hicaush
Tyre kuykcndsil. Lulu
Robert W. lDwrry. Iawton
william W. ItAkrr. Walter
t!rndy W, Br,wn. Br,stow
Irn W. O~by. Oklahoma city
William Whitford. Davis
Willis a. Davis. Nki
Died ~ Wounds
william u. Kelley, Ti,sN
Arthur ~, KIRK. Muidro~
Died of Disease.
Scvt. 4. u. Dickcrron. Walters
prtvstcs;
John Allen. Wynn~wood
Nincrnt Walker. Glcncoe
Jay II. Pickforti. Guymon
Barney y, Kinney. Paoii
severely Wounded.
s~~G~ants;
Oliver u. Iayi-. Guthrie
Ellsworth N. Woodar,i, Enid
Corporsls;
Leopold Underwood. Wapsnucka
oiin \. rcnis. rotcau
Privatc-;
Jc~ac u. Tntuns. Co~cia
Adam Thomas. Okcnah
Raymond l.. Williams, Washing ton
kcnncsh w. Eagiin. Sedan
stephen u. Fo~cman. Gould
James d. Iairnpkin. Sspuipa
John W. Rye, Porter
Jessc y. Grcrory. Maud
Jo~rph u. kirrhncr. Isabella
Alonso Sisclair. Wapanucka
JO~rJ,h X. Cook. Morrison
Walter J. Coff~y. Lone Grove
Rufus Gcoch. Douthit
Jack w. Milne. Muskogcc
Trimmer W. Itasirrry, Cheyenne
william u. Trucb,ood. Marble
Elmer Gray. Marrow
william a. Bonhsm. Rocky
lNm~s n. Young. Commcrce
Enri pnrvot. Wcst,illc
Herbert &. Brandhor-t, I.ahomn
Robert Holiday. Gentry
Cccti II. IArkin. Muskogce
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Cook Albert 4. Steel. Yukon
yn......sN..<u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
MUlTIPlEx TElEGRAPHY
SYSTEM NOW PERFECTED

NASlllNGTNN. Doc ~ -post b
master General iurlcson tnday made
pIhiir u letter from Theodgr. n.
Val, president of the American Tel
rphohc n Telegraph Co. announcing
mo Invention ana development by
tho technical stnff ot tho He'll system
"t n practical system of multiplcx
telephony ana tnlcgraphy by tho use
uI which Il N now possible to- In
crease many. fold tho mcHras. csrry. .
NIX capacity ~ long telephone and
telegraph wires
with this new system" said Mr..
vars letter, -FOUR telephone convor.
miions over one pair of wires arc
simultaneously carried on. in addi-
uun to tho telephone conversation
provided by the ordinary methods
IhuH over "a single pair ~ wires. "A
total ~ five telephone conversations
az" simultaneously operated, each
si.lng service az good ~ that pro-
Nldcd hy the circuit working In the
ordinary way
~ number " years ago Wa deycl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
british TAKE FULL
COLOGNE POSSESSION
ur,dsr- Across Rhine Are Held b,
IIighlandrru M last German
Scnirics Depart.

%, Tic A"ocialed press
COLOGNE. sunday, Dec. s. Brit
lin troops today we're In possession
~ all the great bridges across the
.hlnr at cologne as "a result OF the
hidden and unexpected withdrawal
., G,rman scntries from tho eastern
I'd ot the crossings during the
sW
utsh soldiers yesterday were
urru.lng two.thirds NJ each bridge
,nIle De- Germa1g w"re Lccping
.,clr heats over the remaining third
,nogt 10 o'clock last night II was
r,tIr.d that the Germans had dts
,npr,rcd and Jnvcstigaiion showed
,I,, had departed, presumably to
,,,.ir the retiring Teuton army,
in going. the Germans cut the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

orcd tho phantom circuit artange.
mcnt by which three telephone ctr.
cults are obtained from two pair. ~
wires N0w, by uur multtploN meth
ud, We are enabled To- obtain five tel
rphune circuits over one pair of
wires that ~. 10 simultaneous tolc
phone conversations from tho two
pairs ~ wires
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Prccc.iinE~ Against Gc~uAna

RERiiN, Dec. i2.-froceedsngs
have been instituted against Baron
Rhrinbaben. former ptussian min
lister OF finsnice, and Count Matu-
schka. accused OF being involved In
last Fridays raid on the executive
committee OF the soldiers and work
mems council, the I,okal AnreiEer
says II In informed. roth OF the men
accused are said To have reached
neutral territory In an .airplane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
DANIELS SUPPORTS BILL
FOR RADIO OWNERSHIP

WA9iItNGTOS. bee /? secrr
,Ary Daniels. appearing before the
house merchant marine committee
today In hchalf ~ the administration
hill for permanent government con
troll ~ all radio communication
through acquisition hv the navy Dc.
parimcnt of all shore wireless stn
lions, said
Il viii hope IN" hlll viii not hr
confoundcd with u proposition fot
general government ownership ~
public utilities Tie continued
Radio communication stand s
apart. because the air cannot he con
trolled, and the safe thing is mat
only one concern should' d'control nnd
own II -
Opposition 10 tho measure was
voiced by Representative Greene ~
Massac huse,ts aud Edmonds ~
PENNSYLVANIA. republicans ~ the
ground that II was part ~ u govern
ment ownership policy
Expenditure of $4,000 900 will hc
necessary. Mr Daniels said. to huN az
stations and equipment IN the United
states, or lnzular possessions mo-
now owned by the government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
ANDES MOUNTAINS CROSSED
SECOND TIME By AlRPLANE

nuNEOs AIRES pcr 4? Lieu.
tenant phngoborto Godoy ~ tho Gnu
can army. this morning crossed IN,
Andes mountains at their highcsl
point IN a lirisiol airpianc The
aviator left Santiago, chile, and
crossed tho rupuugato range Al an
altitude of ~ 700 feet, landing At
Mendoza. Argentina
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

#CTiRISriANiA, bee ~ Tho
Norwcgian legion has left petrograd
according to the Af,en posien. The
newspaper reports also that Dem
mark, last ~ the neutral countries
to continue relations with tho
bol-hevik government In about TO
sever them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Lieutenant Bodoy i- the second
man recorded AZ crossing Tho Andes
hy airplauc. Tho FIRST flight across
the mountains Was made last Aptil
by Lieutenant tcndelhrla OF the Al.
gentin. army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

4 carload of high grade Colorado
potatoes just received VIII sell al
81 80 per bushel while they last
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Hour Sais-I until : p. M.
Mems All Linen Handkerchief
19c
Full size, nice quality linen, hemstitched;
the regular price was 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Hour Soie-H until ~ Noon.
French and Storm Serge, 89c
Full range of colors SO inches wide; resu-
lar prices were $l.25 and $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Patent leather, with kid top; button and
lace styles; solid leather heels; regular q
and e5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Hour Saie-IO until N A. NJ.
Women's Hats, $4.98

Values up TO $40; all the newest Fall and
Winter styles; so models to choose from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

Hour Saie-S until 10 A. NJ.
Huck Toweling, 6 Yards for 79c
II inches wide; good quality; blue edges;
the regular price was 25c yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
: Hosv Ssis-t salu 8 p. N.
Tinker Toys. acc

cational toy; complete In the mailing tube
at the sale price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

VoIUICI , WVOCIy
10 selling hish.grads gro
ceries very cheap. We
have just bought a car Of
very fine COLORADO
POTATOES and will
SELL THEM OUT At
$3.50 PER Blu. This 10
indeed q low price. The
stock is strictly FIRST
CLASS, GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED, and " i'll
keep all tho winter. We
advise you to buy enough
to last IL you are pre-
pared to keep them from
freezing. The soap man.
ufacturers inform " that
soap will retail at 1Oc per
bar by January I, and
the milk Gamers cay look
for 20c milk. Soap and
milk will keep. We will
sell soap this week a. fol.
lows, WHITE NAPH-
THA, $%.7S PER CASE;
SWlFT'S WHITE LAUN-
d RY, $5.76; CLEAN
EASY $5.75, and P d c
NAPHTHA 81 per case.
We will also sell all stan
dard brands Of MILK
this week at 81 PER
CASE. We feel that these
goods will make 10 more
money by keeping than
selling, but we will ssll
until we sell out at these
prices, and then quit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
atVandeVerS

No phone orders-hour sale items can not
be sent c. o. D.-no charges. exchanges or
refunds-shop by the clock. for articles 20
on sale promptly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
Hoar Sais-S until & p. N.
Double Blankets. S2,10

Good heavy grade Of cotton; colors, frsy
and tan, pink and blue borders; sise S1x7l
inches; the regular price was 9S.76.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
HERE TO STIMULATE
POULTRY PRODUCTION
A. L. Smith of U. S. Department of
Agriculture in West Brattleboro
Tonight-Some of His Aims.

A. L. Smith of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, who is stationed
in Vermont to stimulate the production
OF poultry along efficient lines, is spend
ing a week in Windham county in CO.
operation with the Farm Bureau Last
night he talked to the Farmers club
in Brookline. Tonight he will speak at
a farmers meeting in Academy hall in
West Brattleboro. On Thursday night he
will discuss the poultry situation before
the Farm Bureau meeting in the Baptist
chapel in East Dover, and on Friday night
he will go with f. c. Hayward to Town
shend tc attend a meeting in Grange
hall. Mr.. Haywood is the extension serv-
Ice representative who has been in the
county month taking corn samples and
giving seed testing demonstrations at
teachers meetings throughout the county.
Mr. Smith says that if proper methods
are followed monex. can be made in poul-
try under present cSnditions Part of his
method is to Gull out the drones so that
one does not carry loafers over the win
ter, also teaches one how to learn the
same lesson that the trap-nest teaches
without using a trap-nest, thus saving
lot of labor. There are other WAYS which
he talks about whereby one may increase
egg production without increasing the
overhead. The price OF grain is such
nowadays that all possible leaks must be
closed up and general efficiency used He
also speaks on the conservation Of poul-
try products and the preservation of
them.
1t is the intention of the state exten-
sion service to hold culling dcmonstra-
tions all over the state this fall, from
the latter part of July until October. To
any of those who are interested the mat
ter can be arranged through County
Agent A. ". Sweeton. 1t is expected that
at these lectures birds will be available
10 give a practical demonstration in
culling. a hearty invitation is extended
to all to attend these meetings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
EIGHT CONSCRIPTS
TO LEAVE FRIDAY
Will Report in Brattleboro in Forenoon
and Leave on o'clock Train for
Fort Slocum.

On Friday afternoon of this week
elght more Windham county men viii
leave Brattleboro as conscripts for the
army. They will report here in the
morning and leave on the southbound
tram at Q clock for Fort Slocum. Fol
lowing is the list summoned:
George II. Hakey, Bartonsville.
Camelo Minniti, Carney's Point.
n } :, formerly of Wilmington.
John Kelley, Bellows Falls.
Ora J. Atwood, Brattleboro.
Richard DeMuzio, Bellows Falls.
William P. Flaherty. East Fitchburp
Mass. formerly of Brattleboro.
Paul W. Glynn, Saxtons River.
Nllfred I. Devo, Springfield, Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
ATTORNEY BLANDY
DIES IN HIS HOME
Summer Resident at Spofford Lake
Many Years Stricken with Heart
Disease-Two Sons in Army.

Charles l.. Blandy, 20, a prominent
New York lawyer who had been a sum
mer resident at Pine Grove Springs,
Spotiord lake, many years, died sud
denly of heart disease in his home yes
terday. Mr.. Blandy's home at Spot
ford lake was the attractive cottage
built and first occupied by Eev. Fa-
thcr Wilde when the latter was pastor
of the Roman Catholic church in Hins-
dale. The Blandy family was very ac-
tive in affairs among the summer col
ony at the lake, the young men taking
part in nearly all athletic events. Mr.
Blandy leaves his wife, three sons and
a daughter. One son, William, is a lieu
tenant at Camp Meade. and another
son, Harold F., is with the royal flying
corps i'll Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
FORMER BLACKSMITH
TAKES HIS LIFE
Theodore Robarge, Who Was Employed
II Years by Charles Miner, In
hailed Gas in Holyoke.

Theodore Robarge, 20. formerly a
blacksmith here, was found dead yes
terday morning in his room in the
basement of the building at II Munroe
street, Hoiyoke, Mass. with the tube
from gas jet in his mouth. He had
ben employed as janitor by Joseph
SliValn the past two years and lived
IN room in the basement of the
building. Smelling gas yesterday
morning, 7. J. Maroney, a tenant in
the block, made an investigation and
found the body. The police were at
once notified and made efforts 10 re-
vlVe him by the use of the pulmotor.
but without avail. The body was later
viewed by Medical Examiner Frank A
Woods who pronounced death due to
suicide. Robarge formerly lived aft
Brattleboro and Burlington, going to
Holyoke last October. He was last
seen alive about IL o'clock Monday
night by Mrs. Silvain, who went down
stairs to see if the fires were all right.
Chief of Police George Wilson of this
town was notified of Robarge's s death.
The body has been removed to nm un
dertaker 5 and the police will endeavor
10 md the man s relatives The last
heard from his wife she was in Pitts
field, having left him about six months
ago
Robarge formerly was employed in
inc Williams blacksmith shop on viii
hams street and for II wears worked in
Charles Miner S blacksmith shop in
West Brattleboro, going from there to
Holvoke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
TWELVE MILLIONS
HAVE TAKEN BONDS
subscriptions Announced bv
the Treasury Today To-
tai S2,5O9,S14,60O
BIG PUSH COMING
IN LAST FEW DAYS
Active Canvass to Be Made, and the
Buy Another Bond Movement to
Be Pushed-New England Scores 88.8
Per Cent.

" WASHINGTON, May AL records for
the number Of subscribers to Liberty
loans We're broken today when the treas
nry tabulations showed that approximately
i2,boe7o persons had bough:, bonds OF
the third issue. The total subscriptions
as announced by the treasury were 50
509, 9,Sl4, COO.
With four days remaining the number
OF subscribers is 100000 more than the
9,5O0,0O0 Of the second loan and nearly
three times the 100000 Of the first loan.
nder the stimulus of the active canvass
OF the next few days and the "buy another
bond movement the treasury hopes to
raise the subscription roll to the 20000,-
too sought BY Secretary McAdoo and to-
tai subscriptions to billion or two be-
yond the three-bilion dollar minimum.
The buy another bond appeal reached
President Wilson today and although he
already had subscribed for nearly $40. 900
OF third Liberty bonds he agreed to buy a
$50 bond on the installment plan. He
added that he hoped million or more
other Americans would buy another
bond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
Brattleboro Must Speed Up
if Towns Quota Is to
Be Reached
FIGURES TO-DAY
TOTAL $3OS,3O
Some Relatively Large Subscriptions
Needed if Town Is to Go Over Top
Total from All Sources at Local
Banks $3.50. 900.

Brattleboro must do some tall hus-
Ting if it is to reach its Liberty loan
quota of 1862, 300 by the end of the
week. From figures compiled this morn
ing it is evident that the town is still
about $54 900 behind its allotment. with
three days of the campaign left. From
Brattleboro residents alone the Peoples
National bank reports $l33, $50, the Yer
mont National bank $l02,45 and the
Brattleboro Trust Co, $4,000, which.
together with about $4,000 in local sub
scriptions made through other sources,
makes total of $30S, 800. This leaves
much to be desired, and makes it evi-
dent that some relatively large sub
scriptiOns must be made if the town is
to go over the top.
Counting subscriptions from all
sources, the local banks have total
of $350,900 from 1897 individuals di-
vided as follows: Brattleboro Trust
Co, 632 pledges for $4,000; Peoples Ma
tional, 494 pledges for $15s,450; Yer
mont National, 271 pledges for sll2,45O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

was the recipient of many messages
OF congratulation and some beautiful
flowers
Pr. Tucker, besides being a success
ful practitioner. has taken a prominent
part IN the affairs of the town as health
ofieer the past l3 years, and he is now
serving his 18th year in that capacity.
lie came TO Brattleboro from Clare
mont, \. H., in 1874, remaining here
until 1883, when he went to Laeon,a
~ H., where for some years he was
engaged in the manufacture of hosiery
Since 1896 DR.. Tucker has been nrsc
tlcing medicine here He is member
Of number of medical societies conn.
~ state and national, a veteran of the
Civil war and q 52d degree Mason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
DUAL TRACK MEET
WEEK OF MAY II
Freshmen and Juniors Challenge
Other High School Classes-Elect
Committee of Three.

The freshmen and juniors of the
high school this morning challenged the
sophomores and seniors to dual track
meet, which probably win be accepted.
It is planned to hold the meet on the
Valley fair grounds the week of Nav
-, the proceeds to be turned over to
the Student Activities society of the
high school. The same events as are
scheduled for the state championship
meeting here May % will be run off
IN the same order. The committee
elected by the challengers consists of
Guy Betterley, Roger Sherman and Ed
ward Moran.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
Peppered Machine with Bull
lets and 1t Fell Behind
German Trenches
RETURNED FROM
FIGHT UNSCATHED
Our Airmen Uninjured, But Captain
Halls Craft Was Pierced by Several
Bullets-Rickenbach Auto Racer,
Started the Attack
Started the Attack.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday, by The Associated
Press.-A German airplane was brought
down in enemy territory last night by Cap
tain Norman Hall Of Colfax, Iowa, and
Lieut. Edward V Rickenbachcr of Colum.
bus, Ohio, after duel over the American
line on the Toul sector.
The American birdmen first engaged the
machine over the American line. Lieut..
Rickenbacher, well known as an automo-
bile racer IN the United States swept
over the Boche and opened fire with his
machine gun, while Capt. Hall. formerly
member OF the Lafayette Escadrille,
darted behind the German and also opened
ire. The German made desperate at
tempts to escape and returned the fire
of the Americans, several bullets piercing
Capt Halls airplane. The Americans
peppered the enemy machine with bullets
and drove it down until it fell behind the
German trenches
Capt. Hall and Lieut. Richenbacher re-
turned from the fight nscathed. This
was the third enemy machine to be bagged
BY the Americans in three weeks while
several others have been unoflicially re
ported brought down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs II NJ. Bemis S sister, Mrs.
Smith, who spent the winter with her,
returned recently to her home in
Mortified
The Misses Harwood have been
spending few days in the home of
their sister, Mrs. G. n. Moar. Mr.. and
Mrs +. y. Weaver of Saxtons River
were guests there Sunday.
In the annual business meeting of
the Cambridgeport Meeting House so
elety the following officers were elect
ed; Trustees, S. J. Weaver, G. E.
Walker, Philip Moore; clerk and col
ieetor. S. p. Cushing; committee on
lights and fuel, G. Z. Walker; ianitor
and usher, Clarence Walker, pulpit sup
ply committee, Mrs. A. A. Wyman.
Mrs. +. NJ. Cushing and Mrs. A. q.
Weaver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
WITH AN AMERICAN ARMY ON A

WITH AN AMERICAN ARMY ON A
FRENCH BATTLEFRONT, Tuesday. bv
The Associated Press.-The situation
along the American sector gradually is
becoming stabilized. There have been no
infantry encounters in the last 2S hours.
although small patrol parties or outposts
have met in the darkness and missed.
Despite rain and poor visibility the
American and French artillery have been
most active in shelling enemy areas.
certain American battery has been
laying a heavy fire on enemy batteries
and positions around certain village
which has been virtually wiped out
The German artillery il less active than
in the days Immediately after the Amer
lean appearance ON this sector. The Ger
mans are throwing some gas shells
Weather conditions prevent aerial activ-
ity on either side.