davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
Allies Day Just Dasvning, Say
 BritOns Entering Wars Fifth Year
Entrance of United States Adds Strength to Resolution to "Carry On' and Crush Mtarism, English
 War Leaders Say.

New York, Aug 2.--Unshaker resolution to go forward to the final victory, increasing confidence be- cause America has joined in the great conflict and production of complete triumph of the allied arms were voic. ed today in a series of statements from leading Englishmen on Great Britain's part in the four years of war ending August 4, The statements, issued by the British Bureau of In formation follow in part:
 By the Earl of Reading, British am- bassador and high commissioner at Washington:
 "The fourth anniversary of our entry into the war finds the nation stern and resolute. Success and re- verse have been met with the same unflinching fortitude, and never has the spirit of the people been finer nor their confidence higher.
 Coupled with that spirit of stern resolve which animates every section of the community is the feeling of very real gratitude to America for her aid to the allied cause.
 Allies Day Is Dawning.
 "The day is dawning; already the bright beams of the sun of liberty are piercing and disipating the clouds of tyranny and depotism.'
 By Brig. Gen. w. A. White, com. manding the British and Canadian recruiting in the United States:
 "We rejoice that last year Amer ica was with us in this fight in spirit and this year she is there with the men and the guns, and this year she Is there with the men and the guns, so that at last the tide is turning"
 By Sir Charles Gordon. chief of the department of war supplies of the British mission:
 "It may now lhe said that the third period has been reached when tho unbounded resources or the United States for carrying on the war are being quickly developed to such a point that all requirements not only of the United States themselves, bat also of the allies, will soon be taken care of, putting at the disposal of the military authorities 1T. France such an army of men and supply of war materials as will have a deter mining influence on the course of the war"
 By British Admiralty Official now in charge of the Allied Oil Supplies:
 "The way is long yet, but the for ces marshalled under a great general; the navies are keeping open the high ways of the seas-and to every man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03

belligerents none is so ready for peace as we are. But our enemies still nourish the murderous S,self-deldsioT that with the help of American gold and men Germany can be forced te bow to their terms"
 The newspaper acknowledges that no peace is in sight, but for this planes the U. s. which would not let Germany win" It says that European sentiment is dead, and that only Am erica and Japan stand to win in 2 material sense.
 It appears to extract some comfort from predicting "the Union Jack will in the future fl;et far below the Stare and Stripes" The paper also de, clares that General Foch's counter att tack could never have succeeded to the extent it did without the direct assistance of American forces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
BRITISH FLYERS
 DESTROY S8 HUN
 PLANS IN A WEEK

London, Aug. 2-Proof of the con- tinuance of British airp1ane supremacy is afforded in weekly review of the air fighting, which shows that during that period 70 enemy machines were destroyed on the western front and II driven down out of control, while only P British machines were report ed as missing.
 On the other fronts IS enemy ma chimes were destroyed at cost of two British planes.
 In the course of the week there were 17 raids into Germany, in which Offenburg was bombed three times and Stuttgart, Saarbrucken and Baden twice each.
 There also were IS raids on Ger man naval and military bases in Bel gillm, in which Ostend was bombed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
PERSONALS

James s. Morris has eo,
 cago where he will bo s@e sr, to Ca the Northwest Univers,i 1,eaen. of S i this year, after a visit bsra s- lAlcag parents, Mir. and Mrs. NJ ",ih ,iih ii 520 West Second. ''' Aons
 Dawson l.. Pointer enlisted T, day in the Marine Corps a unda. laqs geant w. B. Bell, local rac,s1;.! cruet Sea- ficer. He has gone to Memnh,a4s Mla1j,as q take his final examination a. pms a going to Paris Island, N. c. p''0' '
 l. g. Solomon buyer of wa.h for the F'roug Department stara Sasl, g s''d this afternoon for the eaStns ybls eaVs kets to buy his fall. aeln Winta. ma, spring stocks. "N''ef an
 R. E. Mann, who was 9 cit,.
 man but resigned to take '' 9 sp4 psshE position at Star City, wifi s sal7'I the station police here Tom Saieeti Ml < who resigned. 'A Aeea
 E. H. Elsberry, manao0r C., '. Standard Lumber oompanv ia .0a M ing his vacation in Kansas c;.sl q slenc S He will be gone about two wes;s p.i,' A'
 S. c. Alexander, presidant as Merchants and Planters hank '. i.. a' Monday for Colorado where AI hs sess s spend the remainder of the m0n, rs WI
 G. c. Graham, manager of f,I','l 1bo |, ferson Lincoln Cotton Crouos. s"e 'tl citation has returned from 'f t,i. ss' the east. '''p II
 A. o. Evans of the Arkansas 1i,. and Power company has been tr,s s 'ferred to Camden and will 'ss s.s] charge of the plant there. @H|
 Eugene Graham has returned !, l, home in Los Angeles, after i" rl ' with relatives here. ~
 Dr. J. s. Spillyards is at c.n| Beauregard, visiting his brothe, s'IF E Leroy Spillyards.
 G. P. Everitt manager of the Kn. store has returned from businss trip to Little Rock. ''
 w. Crooks, chief engineer of 4. Arkansas Light and Power comnr has returned from Dallas.
 A. Udes has returned from N, York where he has been the nod n,s three weeks on business and plesnr
 w. Porter Grace of Little Rock < relatives in Pine Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03

and woman who has the eve to see the goal is visible-peace and removed victory and the after time of re- created world"
 By Sir Henry Japp, Head of the Purchasing Department c fthe Brit ish War Mission in New York:
 Aug. 4, 1914, will ever be memor- able as the day on whcih Great Brit ain repudiated the German suggestion that the treaty of 1893, guaranteeing the independence and neutrality of Belgium, was but scrap of paper
 April 6, 1917, will always be link ed with Aug. 4, 1914 as the date when the United States set the seal of in allied cause"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
SENTENCE BRETON
 TO LIFE SOLITUDE

London, Aug. 2.-Lance corporal Bowling of the Connenaught Rangers who was landed on the coast of Ire- land from a German submarine three months ago was pronounced guilty to- day and sentenced to death. The sen- tence however was committed to pen al solitude for life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
CAGHT COLD AT PAULM BEACH

Southern climate is no protection against summer colds. Helen R.. Saunders, 626 2nd Av, w.. Palm Beach, Fla, writes: My severe cold on the chest was relieved by Foley's Honey and Compound.' This fine old family remedy can be depended upon to relieve summer colds, hay fever, as- thma and croup. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03

 MATCH IS URGED

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2.-Ton Andrews, fight promoter, tonight wired Jess Willard asking him wheth- CT he would agree to meet Jack Demp- sey at the auditorium here any time this fall, the entire receipts of the bout to go to the war fund less act ual expenses. Dempsey, Andrews de clared, already has accepted the of fer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
GERMANS "SINk" s1,431,ooo IN THE
 NEW YORK MAIL
But Costly Attempt to In fluence American Opin-
 ion Failed.

New York, Aug. 2.-The German government "sank" an aggregate of $1 ,431 700 in it's attempt to influence sectiQu of American public opinion through the purchase of the New York Evening Mail, Alfred L. Becker deputy attorney general of New York announced tonight. s
 After the arraignment today of Dr. Edward R. Rumely, former publisher of the Mail, and s. Walter Kaufmapn, former director of the Mail aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-SMALL PURSE CONTAIN ing $56 in currency, either at post office or between postoffice and Graphic and Missouri Pacific freight house. Reward w. J. Wren, BIO East Sixth. : 8-3-3t FOR RENT-THREE >'.UNFUR- nished rooms or two furnished for light housekeeping: all modern con- veniences. Close in. Phone 2093.
 8-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
British Ace IIiss;,

London, Aug. 2.-Mai Fde Eng,
 nook, one of Engiand's mo-, ard iis, full flying men, who lad :; saesi' machines to his credit up to 9 esia' ago, is missing, according to " <, iloat ing. ' 'ae Erii
 Major Mannock was last
 ing over the German linsa Ta ign when his machine vas obssr,,.'ul 'ulg in flames. sed t0 i:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03

nix for citizens engaged in military or naval service to vote.
 In discussing the compensation of members of the General Assembly, Delegate J. B. Moore offered an am- endment that there also be provided 'sea room and bath at the Marion Hot el," but it was declared not be to ger mane to the subject
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
BIRTHS.

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Gallo way, girl, Tuesday, at their home at Langford, Ark. Mrs. Langford was formerly Miss Carrie Gould of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically creased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone 9E. Tenth and Main. 6-23-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03

KUECk'S ORCHESTRA pIAYn
 Queck's orchestra furnished ,h music for the annual picnic and daps at the Country Club Thursday uisf instead of the Hoffnagle band as vol stated yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-03

four times, the Bruges doo,. =, and Zeebrugge twice '1' tti
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
@6ront(6
SetSenSe.

SD MIL nit Sbnen iprs6su. Die
Gbutiude. onb is i%OuIttpO obne @rfola
behanbsIt worOen iinS. sntmutbiet mid
nitt i'm @%sriusiten. SD belle Mdns
nern unb 5rouen ie6sn Tag unb made
8uren, OftmaIs in 5dlsH, Die BON an.
oeren als unbeilbar ertIGrt purssn. 10
OaB id fiber fibIe. bnB i'd nuh fur
Sic pieI tbun lam. Sur gu t%Onlulti.
rem fOitst nihts. absr bic 8ersdnunaen
meiner 8sbanbIuns finb isbr mdBia
unb niht msbr als sic pilis iinb 40
beSubIen fir bic srbaItsnen @obltbatsn.
Sd bebonbslts Rhsumatismus. Ser.
uoiitdt, Massu' unb SersIsiben. 8a.
torrb, 8lut' un6 5auttrantbsitsn, Ser.
itOpiune, URN. unb RisrsnIeibsn, 70.
ME DEFENDERS 5rousntrantbsiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

&erfduappt. ember:
Ami Der GedluuHa baben Sie iitl
uni fiini5i9 Ficnni8 ou 3brcn Sun.
itcn jcirri!"
&iri: nunm6glitl. =. b0dilen5
um fliniun0jmnn5iQl"
BaIuni Ridtcr Gcjie. 10
oaB cs nnr 0ic 3euain ocritebD :
nTrou ,3cuQin, anncnommcn, Sie
mcr0cn so sabre olt. ME LANCE ba.
BEN Cir Oo nod 81 IebcH2"
3enlu (Ioa0: v25 Ga5rc!"
Nus d tag gsbenoes
Moment. rWarum gaDen sic BON
duen SelDsrbern gera0e ogm 1laper
osE 8utedupOiteH g%ege6snf"
SursaudeT: -AsIl lp BON BEN
yUeiB. 0aB ct an SpIafloTgtett let
Oct"
0pott. u 0um Yantofiels
gsIben, Der INNER uur bic Imte 6uds
5stItdgt uHo 5sldpolen bot): p0u,
Oas &trbdliRls 5pii4en Dir uno
Isjurr 6rnu iheiHt en- lebr e%inierfl.
Jes 5u tenn.
q d. YiaTrsr (6ejm
5tamiHiersn Der &0niirmanoeu):
sWarum, 4nnd Gsbmann, nennt man
0en 9auptraum Der Air1e nS4tifT
aouiirmaRoin: nAJeiI oos @tifi
10 Oisle in ben 5ofsn osr SIX iuRrt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
9%naianer-G araonnnsr.
Silbeie BET MutbGutcn eineu Tell Der
Misunderstanding

Sn Terbinoung nit Den Grcig'
niiien Ser Ietten r1or Sabre bat
man b0uiiq Don &unititiiden t1u.
id]enoer 8erfleioung behuis SIRE.
fibrung zines 6eir0e8 gcbort
Neute lit fir beraIeid)cn Der iran30.
iiife SnmmcIndnle uG~nutouiIoqe"
porberridcno gemoroen; oic Sad'c
ieIbIt lit jeooh piel otter oils oet
None, mo iibrcuoe &u0ioner be
boupteu, onB ibre Hniiegenoiieu Die
er Il gcpeieu ieieu. meIte iene
Sunit initcmatiih geiibt bitten.
3ie3 lit ie0ot) nod eiu menig
5meiieIboit, on es in ser aIiercn Il,
teratur europdiider Boiler uidli
Gun5 an Nusmeiicn ilber 0ergIcid3n
iebIt. Niellcidt ubcr moren Die 81
biancr irilber Die eln3ilen, meldle
einen aIlgemeinen @cbraud) non loi.
den &uiiien madlten uno Die Nus
tiloun9 6arin pilegten. &olltI M
S%trongbeort &C., Elm Andlfomme 0cs
pon Cutters lcttem Gampi her be
riibrntcn &duptIinQ5 StonoinQ BOD
iogt in elmer neucrIiden Mittci
frn1:
Sic 1Sh0ianer beHmticn iflan urr
huuoerten uon &abrGn ioIhe Hlnlts
itiiddcn uicl, iomoN i'm aricac NIX
chi Der ,Sa9o. @enn Elm iuoiam
id'cr ,(llnQe lid Der &%onjdbri9tel;
ndhertc, hate er ieine TiihtlgfeJt
at erueiicn, INN IN Den Gdt Der
Gricacr ouf8cnommien 81 merocn.
To3u geb0rte aud. 0ob er Qcheln1s
N~u5funit erlonGte, o5ne bon icincn
Stanme5Qenoiicn entnrdt 3u mer.
Gcn. Or bot hier5u ieiue 9or3e Or
iinoerildfcit aui. N}dnd1moI uer,
ficioete err iih 10. ooi, er mic EN-
Git zines @aunfes oocr mic ctno5
@uihnuert ausiah. uu0 iebr lana
lam froh or ant 9o6en bin. AenBerit
ieIten 1T Elm ,lnoiuncr bel 0craIcjten
catoedt mor0cn. Var er crio'l~
reid. 10 rUiroe er nmeibcr 46ler"
Qeuunnt
Qui Der 9uiielia00 mur0c Ga.
mourllge pieI a~naencu0et lei
9iiiieI gebt our einen berittcnrH IN
cjuner los; ober Der 2n0inner iop9!
i'm. inoem er lid in oos EEL einCF
Copotcn itedt, Dor peIfcm lid Der
9Iiiel iiird'tct.
Die aui ben 9eib 6e5 TSn0joner5
qcmodltcn 8iI0er CUR Aricgsyit ioll'
len ieine G,iheiuunB nit Der i'm
acber0en 5jenerie DerifmeI3eu MA
den. 98ur0e cine 5dlodlt I'M Mal-
6e c%rtUartct. 10 mcnoete Der Arieqet
mchr 0uufle 5nrben, lhDar}e ooer
braltne, an, ioute Die zhInft I'M
c%iicuen 1eloe itoitiiu0en 10 benljtit
pr Uornieqen6 nrnuc ODER blrmcl
h,7ue Iarbc, nit Elm p0nr Strid'en
,ur ZaritclunQ etne5 TeIien ooer
rfrcs Go1cl5 00cr cine. 9aune5.
q. inn 'Ena.1rer uHbenterfi an
Eriu5e Uorbeiueigaelt, in0eH tie Ibrc
G1nocs MIR mic treiben6e Baum
f,2mue ODER Raun1ite ousiehcn
wrt,en. un0 bobcn picIc ausiinit
So,t crlanat uno lore SteGung liz
7asn Enlriif meicut.ih oer5ciiart
Ter Tein6 tat ater oiedeitf in e.
nelr nnheren ,fQQ onsieLbe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

I6dueH fam, Sd babe msint
SoeaIe pteper9eponnen, ou boit iie
mir auf9eri6tet, ,noem gu mein 8er>
itGnpnis fir Die WtenIAen uuo 0ins
&c erpeitsrteit It. Dos Slid feIbit
tam ih nur nit uno ourh 4If err
| ngen, n6er SHterefe fir dnprs8
uno Gin 3ieI fir mein 0enten
uno Streben MIRO mir ME msbr
feblen. Georg. ou bait mir TO-
sbeu bic 9ano 9etiibt, nun tife i'd
Ole oslni9en in 8erebrung unO 9tns
gabe."
&p.nner sr!pioerte boIb pebmiitie,
bolb idsr5baft: ~0os tIingt ia 10
ieierli6 pie Elm 4biAieb. Du nirit
bod 9onno nldi perIaFsn pollen
Ino aud mid nidt}~
rOo9 - i'd tam ia nift anbers
- iebt!"
.1i.inf Ou2 Old 10, mein tleis
nsr pripatIetretar tiinOigt mir bic
St.1e."
AID, bieier SteIIun9 babe i'd
ni4t pi,I Gbrs 9emodt!"
nOu bait mir 6reuoe ssmo6t unb
biit mir niiBIid 9epeien. limb i'd
CLAUDE. ou tonnit bleiben. Wleine
g~rgebeubeit miro iid wohI umfOrmen
Iaheu hno lam nur nod pGtsrlid
iein. Damn pirO lie pobI nidt abs
ldrsden?"
Rein. ober.
~2ab isBt ale Dsnn unO absr
ruben. mein ainD, un0 feb osinem
siqenen Wiaen muti8 in Die Qus
gen. Du piait ia nidt meter
tort aIs iibsr ben 5IuB biniibsr.
Wa9t alp nift siusn peiten Inn
meg, %iOnoern gebe seraoe btnoura;
eiu letter 8orioB finoet INNER eirlt
6dpre."
(SdIuB foI9t.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
!: Go Die neG uhArhe@ edmhbMaAs uu @m mUbnube ehbuNs:
~ -.Gine Offenbarune FIR Sic me>erne N1enid9beit"
,eine pripats uno psri0nLde 9OtiAaft i'm 6sif pn 21ddRsnIsbe uno

Qiies fIene aber inboIitpere Bud 1T elm pirfIihes original untcr
9idern. IS 1T, pe mans rom @eiunOhetsratb gepobnt if, BON eoIer
6ofuug. aetn @ort, fem Sas BARN, 10 aud MIR I'M entferuteren puIaar,
ODER mir ben pruocren Sm ait6Big mare. @S fam 9iuoeru in Die Sdnoe
fommen, obne 0ub tie ieinen Sin perfuuOcH. Die gemeinbeit f0nnte feline
gIoien ubr bneS @iihIein MAIDEN, u0 Dem Cater trdbt es be Sdnm-
rGbc ms @eiht. @s lit aud nibt af @eogepim gertttet, oa ser
9reis elm nomuneaer lit @er eS lest, Der Iist es fdr bis gum Iethn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

So Iauet Der Shd os neueFen gifhtns mIeres @eiun6betsratbs
uber opies penible uno bodpihtge Sbemn. Gurtorungen Don oeen
Iberitonenoer 8idtigfeit, uno i'm @ette ihauoerno Dor ben ungIaubIthen
Terbeeuupgen, peIbe bRfe @abnIut Der Oenihbett iber tie o~erhGnst.
bat Ell nod langem Sample nit f1 ieIber Den Ilarmruf erboben. &obI
Nuen, Die fem 8anungsnort eupift mo sum 8enuBtin ibrer
TeHiheHuhrOs uno hires ei8enen ssbH oufrItelt. 8Ob1 mar ouer
8eIt, wenn ien aarmFsuaI oub ale 2anbe geqen uno oonnern puroel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

4ls @unbor elm paar Sage ipGter
auf 9ronIioen in ben Salon trat.
fano Ie 4If uno Nanna BORT. sic
ipra4en eifri9 matchmaker; ilonosu
obsr gIet9 auf unO Aanna iteute nit
tinbIiaem Gifer Dor: n9err Sngss
nieur WaImberg 6rduletn b.
9artOig. meine unO Yapas bette
6reun0in."
@unOpr bate iid ibr critics 3us
iammentreffen nit 4lf ME 10 unorrs
bersitet uno bod 10 t~onpsutione1
FORFEIT %aus9emalt, etgentli9 patte lie
es ii9 ME in 9egenpnrt eines Grit,
ten 9eoa9t. uno nun puroe Iie 4li
porgeiteQt! - War er ibr .ptrtli6
Elm 6remoer9 Sang felt CAB lie ibm
Die 9an0, unO lie pubte aahhtr
ni4t mebr, bate lie Elm poat Morts
iber Die 2ippen gebrutt o0et nltt.
Nunna JAP bic bei0en perpunoert
an. Ser Sngenieur uno Gdnpor
tannten ii4 idon, oas mar iONncns
tIur. 4ber beionoers guIe J;eunoe
idisnen iie niht gu isiu. Nearam
pobI? ga, bas nuroe iie IhOn ber=
ausbetommsn. iest pouts iie penl9s
items Iatt 3eigen uno oesba,b nlnt
itumm wie Elm Sid bIetben.
nDousn Sic iia nitt piscst iet,
gen. iagte tie gu VII, uuo Ir bupn
an 0unDor penoen0, fubr Ije fort:
SD traf BEN 0errn 3ngsntsLr IN
0arten. Gr JAP oa gan3 bso.8Ith.
unD i'd iteute mid eillgit Dor. Jls i'd
aaun b6rts. 0oB Der 5srr Jn3snlsur
pdpa beiuhen poute, iagte 10, Ydpo
iei in Der 6abrit, tomme a5tr balo
rieoer, uno Id lpoQe Dem 5et.n SHs
gsnieur einirpeilsn Gsieuihai: Itts
zen. Q6sr jsst Iuo ia 8pst 8tO5t
Qsuts pa, Die itn u~nierb0lisa fen
nan, aIio bore i4 81 uno 9er0s
tug" 9unoor isgte ii6 III eHen
gebuitubI 4if itrdg gsssuiitt. Sit
pa9te nitt au3uiebsn. Das gon3s
3immer iaisu f4 Dor i6r gu trs3su
uTio t. iouite ihr in Dsn Garsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

.CnteI, mnrlm bolt gu mir gu
meincm @eburtStog nur cine III
bcrnc ubr acfauit2"
sd batte Cir germ cine goIocnc
J~ctauit. aber iicbit TL lpern Gu
Ole 0oioeue oerltcrit. ga beulil On
nod me5r!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

ibm Oerniinftig genug mar, cine an.
Oere Nabl gu treffen2
Nber nein, bo tuudten pIoslih ibrs
~.reuen, ernitsn unO ooa itrlGienoen
2'ugen Dor ibm auf. 9sro0eio Die in
friiperer 3eit, ME bamaIs, ais ct
bdIb uno baIb gsfIr4tet butte, ie
babe Den S9uluuterri9t n.t aus
elmer &rt 8ere4nung angefapg,n.
Q6er moGte lie nun Der ,3ufla
ooer ibr eisener WiIIe na6 Granli.
Den gefubrt baper. ndrum bate ie
Odnn nidt ben Wtut gebobt. i'm all
Iein ent9e9en3utreten2
ginmaI bate er iie ollein am
SIubufer figsn eeieben; oamG.s I'm
Mai, ebe iis ms 4uslono reIitt. @r
bate ouf benz entsegenstieBte1 ufsr
| gsIianDen, unb anti4en ibneu pdI3ts
Der S!uB no4 Fem @is9nne Gle ges
pnItigen Giimohen. On bel: 'ddu.
member Nogen bate 4If iei:3tr oft
oenten miIen. Nd), ioate ss r,ogItG
fein, cine Bride ba biniber 81 baus
Ell, cine Bride, bic ~Itanobielt, pern
Die trOBigen itorren gisi9OIen Deg
pergangenen Ninters ii4 paran itauz
ten uno bra4en9
9ter oben in Der melandpiiiden
Hotur bes Norbens bate Ilfs pers
| f9lo1ensr Gburatter einen i6pGrmes
| ridden 3ue betommen, Der Inn fri>
Der sefeblt bate; oas Qei0 aro Die
Giniamteit batten iein 9emii pers
tieft uno ibm bic Iugen iiber mans
DIES in Der 8ergun9enbeit 9%e0ffnet
Oft, oft p~eriant er in tiefe 9rlbelei>
en- uno in ietnem 9er5en pestlagten
uno sntI9uIoigten Ii4 bic @eoanten.
uno oft mar er babel bic 8euts tiefer
8ittsrteit. Dur ni4t 8unpor gum
Sell f6ulo an Ietnem eInfamen &es
benz Sic bate msbr @eoulG Iben,
mebr Ra6ii4t boben mIfen -
uno er ieibita 6eie mar er 9ttpeien.
ben Sriumpb bate er ibr G~ereitst,
bab er iie permle0. Iber ieb:: lou.e
iie i'm pteber bereit finoea gum
&f ADJ. Sumpf tounte ss
eisentIi9 ntdt 9enonnt rperosn. Gr
piiroe fpabri4elnIi4 nur Die Gbre
baben, bic 9oA5eit Der p,tn3eilin
mit3ufeiern. Ser Oro4e! Der Ord
de! 4lf baltic pI0BIi4 Die 5duite,
uno Die 4oern ailf ieiner Stirn
idpoQen an; ooa gIetd oararf iunt
er in feline porige miioe Steuung 5us
rid uno fliiiterte: rNd nein. Yrinz
| 3eiIinnen unO 0ra4en gibt IS nur
in ben 8inOermGr4en; ih abe. itebe
in Der WirtIi4teit als Elm erlpudiez
ner Mann, Der Den Sppf aus si9es
ner Strait bp4balten tdnu."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
NORTH DORSET

Cecil Irvine has finished work on thu
section and gone to East Dorset.
Mrs. Catherine Congdon went tc
Arlington Tuesday evening to visit
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brown, Geo. p
Griffith and Mrs. w. D. Herrick mot
ored to Bennington one day last week
Raspberries are not plentiful in this
vicinity where formerly we have
picked quantities but we hear of good
hauls both north and south Of US.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Gormley and
son, James Gormley, Mrs. W. d. Her
rick and daughte, Zilpha, attended the
Grange meeting in East Dorset Satur-
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark Burnham and
son, Lyman, are occupying their cot
tage at Lake Emerald. Corp. Rogers
Burnham is in France, and the young
ladies still in the city.
Leonard J. Ager and son Joel Ager,
of Lyonsdale, N. Y, have brought a
Federal motor truck to town and will
try it out bringing pulp from the
Ager farm at the end of the spout to
the station. Nelson J. Tiff is still
drawing with his teom.
In recent contribution we said
that Edward J. Potter U. S. N, had
completed fourth trip across the At
lantic. This was an error. He is now
visiting his mother, Mrs. Chas. Lane,
after completing fifth round trip.
One Of his voyages was stormy one
and description Of this is given in
the Saturday Evening Post of April
9th. Mr.. Potter visited sister in
Granville, N. Y, end with his sister,
Miss Lillian Potter, visited in Man
chester, Tuesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Estate of ROLAND ID. KENT
Commissioners Notice

The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probat,
Court for the District of Manchester
Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate OF
Roland d. kent late of Manchester in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Store of s. b.
Taylor in the Village of Manchester
Depot in said District, on the 9th day
of January, 1919 next, from o'cloc
?. NJ, until o'clock p. NJ, on said day
and that six months from the 9th day
of July A. d. 1918, is the time Unite,
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 9Th day Of
July A. D. 1918.
S. B. TAYLOR,
0. c. HALL,
Commissioners.
J. H. Hicks, administrator. 1873
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Estate Of JOHN II. CoBB
CommlkEIoners Notlce


The Undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
John y. Cobb late Of Winhall in said
District, deceased. and all claims ex-
hibiied in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the store Of r. c.
Williams in The Village Of Bondville in
said District on the Sth day Of Janu-
airy. 1919 next, from O'Clock p NJ,
until Z o'clock r. NJ, on said day and
that six months from the 18th day Of
July A. H. 1918, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance,
Dated at Manchester this Sth day Of
July A. ID. 1918.
II. c. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS,
Commissioners.
Josepha A. Cobb, administrators.
1873.