davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
MEMORIAL FOR STANLEY
Savings Bank Directors Pass Resolu-
tons on the Death Of the Late
Charles 3. Stanley.

tons on the Death Of the Late
Charles B. Stanley.
At the regular meeting of the board
Of directors of the Savings Bank Of
New Britain, held at their banking
rooms, the following minute was
adopted:
Since our last meeting this board
of directors has lost a highly es-
teemed associate and friend through
the death of Charles Brown Stanley,
which occurred on Saturday, April
20, 1918.
Mr. Stanley was born in New
Britain and came from a family
which has long been distinguished in
the civic and industrial development
of this community, and in all the aC-
tivities Of his social and business life
Mr.. Stanley has worthily maintained
the fine traditions Of the family
name.
HE was connected with this bank
as an incorporation for twenty years,
and had served on its board of direct
ors since 1901 with great fidelity and
an unWavcring interest in this insti-
tuition; therefore,
"ResoIved: That by the death OF
MI. Stanley, this bank has lost
member whose integrity of character
and loyal and efficient service con-
tributed TO it's good standing and well
fare.
"Resolved That the members of
this board have lost a lamented
friend, the memory of whose kindly
personality--cordial ereeting-and
presence, will ever be gratefully cher
ished.
'Resolved: That these minutes be
entered upon records. and that
COPY he sent to the family of our de-
ceased friend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15

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s x: IL. f. Il: (; s;: ss::s s:
e. sSs: s.! y BY n M5sssss- Ell s 81 ri
esis' s eeass. TO So Be sy BY
@ F. ': s ct s''n IN said sosa.s sns
ssss g /: :ss'; & Hsssss:s
ID !ss;:is: u $sss:
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ss s sss, be and Sx 5h s. 8 ss,ssea ss
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5s .s;n Fl a FL ct s;f M 'e cottage .:
su osass ana 9 ss
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BIC s f it. ss: es,, ses lois n n s.s
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';ss be nss : S:a 81 sss
Is! s;; ia Is + f.: En-: $ i Of $
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BIG ! % II ;i ssa, sff Of ss'sF % M s.:
lots in said township. ccordin to a survey
s S 81 e Rass4s n ' 5sn asd are
BIC iSs :rS 1sf E, $ !, H. ss,.5s o;s ;ss
!!sxassS asss9s sssxss "s SAID 6 a s
and By 'as aes 94: and
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a
1T It'll: w. W fs1 b sSe p S at s s M sn all If
s .::!ss: 5s e. s!:ssS:
Ft ct @ a"s one s'RsaHs ans ss p%s
':%$ a. :: :s,;s ; !; $.s
the fourth range: the east by line beginning
said north line 2S5 rods of the north
the
;$ss s:';;
#
3, X. Z. tMddeex
$ # e.: @ $
1859 Said
Evans Tract repued to be owned by Coe &
wenyseVe nacres.m @ less. WV ss71
+ 8, N 3. X +.
half of said township bounded
describe as
Of + No r a. n B IL X p at I'll the IN. mohW p
the Evans Tract" thence
west the r. R.
of land said to be owned by Frank
D. south along
Of said Barnjum 1oo rods, more or less; to the
lingsworh and Whitney Co; thence along
line of said I!ollngsworth and Whit
20. the north line of land said be
Bradley Mattson 1143
The west h Of land said t. be 9Mned by Coe
westerly 272 rods corner thence
northery by
Pingree go rods: more or less, to the point Of
townsh hip mad Forrest H. Colby Ray vies
and Levi Newton. Commissioners appointed by
In partition Of said township: Said
Described aet is W sbH5sd e. be and 9~n a ny sae
T0ffn fhnuSan nina hnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasu Ohice.A 1918
Of land Washington County
State District Taxes for the
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS
stateC County
Tax Tax Tar.
township exception of lots 100, 123 IL
4
Washington Registry Of
the exceptions noteds1z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15
-: F:4 oE; n 9s; Is

eeaAo cs0s2 1as&.
Tax Tax nx
loco s, -, 1. 80 IS
s14" $50 +" 1851
54s Is Ia Sc ls7 ao
so7 ss lls44 las %
$50 10 124 81 1878
ess 80 142 IS 15s 50
1873 - 80 81 sl5s
$40 81 1914 III 8:
4os A s12. 1o2 II
$40 IS 1877 IS 40 %
$40 10 122 IS 1877 30
1858 81 50 Is E" "a
291 ~ $500 1880
Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15
State County Dist! .l

414:s 1884 1o3 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-15

Pingree and contain four thousand one hundred
twenty-seven acres. more or less.
T. NO. /, R. 3, N. B. X. p (Middesex Canal Grant).
part Of being tract Of land in the central part
Of + NJ j. n b X F.; at y, the northwest ":
gree and known as the Evans Tract" thence
fenF 'ss SIS ro ns OF or less to the
east corner Of land said to be owned by Frank
Of said Barnjum LOOT rods more or less. to the
north line Of land d., said to be owned by the Hol-
the north lire of said IIollingsworth and whit
by and n n rae s ct and %
the line Of md SAID be 1oS Ge
thence thence westerly. s7s rods to corner; thence
northerly, along land said to be owned by Coe 4
begnn ga
township made by Forrest Colby Bay y1 les
the Supreme judicial Court of Somerset County
IL for tss n Of SAID Be-
and Whitney C. and naa
bred seventy-two acres. more or less.
T. NO. 1. r. g. N. B. X. P. tMiddesex Canal Grant,.
being tract of Land in the
s said TO be # by thd
Ms o G No s'4S
Ship thence south along the east line Of T No 2:
Tie 3 Il s. Of aHS :sa sSnsS
BY the Hollngsworth and Whitney Co; THENCE
worth and whitney Co.. as rods. more or less.
10 a corner; thence northerly along the east line
Of said Hoilingsworth and whitney Co. 1901 rods.
more or less, to the point Of beginninE. accord.
ing to a survey and plan Of said township made
by Forrest H. Colby. Ray viles and Levi Newton,
Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Judicial
Court of Somerset County in 1918 for the par
tition Of said township Said Described tract is
contains two thousand six hundred sixty-four
acres. or less.
r NO. 1: R, N. B. K. ?. 1Midde.ex Canal Grant,;
part Of said township bounded and DESCRIBED ,a az
said to be owned BY the Hollingsworth and Whit
ney Co. 9OS rods from the west line Of said town.
Hoilingsworth and Whitney Go $50 rods. NOR :,
K p; thence easterly along said north line Of
r No. l. r. 2. N. B. K. p. $50 rods. more or less
to the southwest corner Of Big w township:
thence northerly along the west line Of said Bia
" 100 rods, more or less. to the southeast ccrns,
westerly along land Of said coe Pingres g.
iI$ rods. more or less. to the southeast cornel
a land said to be owned BY the Hollinssworts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
GIRL IS
PICKED UP HERE
Comes to City, Assumes Du-
ties in Restaurant, is Found
Mentally Unbalanced.


A young woman aged about IS
years. reached the city yesterday from
her home in the western part Of the
state. Upon her arrival on an early
morning train she entered one Of the
restaurants in the city, took OF her
wraps and at once mace herself USE
full behind the counter without orders
from anyone. The employees becoming
suspicious Of her actions called up Po-
lice Matron Mary Berg. who soon took
her in charge.
The young woman. expressed q de-
sire to volunteer as a nurse in one OF
the local hospitals and Miss BERG
brought her to the city hall, where
h was kept until the arrival Of her
father this morning.
The girl is mentally unbalanced.
She has spent the past year at the
asylum at Jamestown, and was dis
missed because of her seemingly good
condition. She speaks very we'll, has
a splendid vocabulary, and would
hardly be noticed as an insane person
were it not for her incessant chatter
She accompanied her father to hel
home, from where she had disappear.
ed, giving alleged maltreatment as
the cause of her leaving. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
ARMY Al WORK TO. , ].
BEGIN TUESDAY
Only s a. 7. =. Men VIII
Report. Next Week
Dates to be Announced

I|Ega 1w,NHFE tnA AHl-sL. AfN.IE FHA.s FN
Physicians and oficials are still
working on the epidemic Of influenza
at the university and some change in
schedule was deemed necessary in or
der that the general student body
would not be called to the campts
Until the epidemic has entirely sub
sided.
AS previously announced, classes at
the university will resume work on
Tuesday, October 20, but only for the
8. a.. 7. c. men. The general opening
will be reserved until the following
week, on.*Monday, October %. The
reasons for this arrangement are:
Th0sclass work for the s. A. Z. 6.
men was later in getting started, so
that the work is not as well organized
for them as for other students. Also,
their time for training is limited, as
one group may be taken out at the
end Of this quarter. The schedule for
another group is now being changed,
SO that additional time will be needed
for organization OF the work
In case Of change of schedule, 1t is
possible to reach these men who are
on the ground on very short notice,
which would not be possible in the
case of students who have gone to
their homes. - l.
Students returning to the university
to enter classes on Monday; the 28th,
should be back ON the campus on
Saturday, the 26th.. in order to allow
for the necessary time for certification
to classes. %4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
PREPARING A
BOX FOR THE
BOY FRANCE
Nc Christmas Parcels to be
Mailed Later Than
&. November 20.

The. families OF men IN service
abroad nave been longing iorf an OPP
portunity tp make merry tnei Christ
mas this year and are being assisted
by the war department who have
made Impossible for eacn man IN serv-
ice TO receive n package OF stand
ard size, according to an announce
ment made today by the Home serv-
ice section OF h local Red Cross
10 AVOID duplication q Christmas
parcel label is being distributed to the
or to whomever they desire a box
from. The receiver Of label will
then OBTAIN from the Rec Cross one
cartoon 3 by 4x9 inches IN size.
me person receiving the carton
may MI " with any combination OF
articles which are not barred by the
post office department. No notes or
messages Will be allowed among the
glLts. n Red cross representatives
Will wrap. tie and weigh the parcels,
ana any not meeting tne
rules OF the department Will pc
barred:
Inc bearing the soldiers name
should then be put on the parcel, also
sulncient postage to carry 1t to
Hoboken,' ~. j.. The Red Cross In
spection label will be put on the pack
age which will be delivered to the
postoince authorities. No Christmas
fparceis Tor soldiers abroad may be
maliea later than 20, 1913.
Arucies Barred from Parcels.
n iolloWlng is a llst OF articles
which are unavailable in the Christ
mas parcels:
Il. All sp1rltuous, vinouss matted,
1ermented or other Intoxicating
| llOtl0ISN Is LHf. f- RI. a.-
- All Kinds of poison and all ar
tlcies and compositions containing
poison;
$ EXPLOSIVES OF all kinds.
.! materials, includ-
ing 1r1ctlon matches: IT,
.. tln1ernal and me-
cnanicaE chemical or. other devices or
COMPOSITIONS which may ignite or x
piooet
Note-under this classification
would come cigarette lighters, etc.
g.. Liquids or Equitable articles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
Son Of Lieutenant Governor
IS Dead-Two Other
Deaths at University.
HAS BEEN
SENT TO COUNTY
Several Physicians Think
That Influenza Wave Has
Passed its Crest.

Several local physicians today ex-
pressed the opinion that while the
Spanish influenza epidemic in the
city is not yet under control, it Is
gradually decreasing, and some even
felt confident that the climax of the
disease had been passed. Neverthe-
less, three deaths took place within
the last "a hours, the cause in all
instances being given as pneumonia.
County Health officer j. q. Heth-
erington today received q telegram
from DR.. Rosenow of Rochester,
Mimi, to the effect that the serum
which, it is claimed, has been effec-
lively used against influenza in other
cities, had been sent to this county
In a large number of doses. The Sc
rum Is consigned to DR.. Hetherington
placed at the disposal of every physi-
clan in the county.
Deaths at University.
Pneumonia claimed three victims
at the university training camp last
night and this morning, Sidney Edgar
Kraabel, Hope, N. D., a member of
the college section of the S. A. 7. c..
Privates Fred T. Marzolf, Kramer, N.
D.. and Fortune r. Catellier,> st. John,
the 8. A. T. c., dying of the disease.
The most deadly and serious stage
of the epidemic is now confronting
the authorities at the university. The
influenza epidemic itself has been
checked, nc new cases are being re-
ported and the men are rapidly being
discharged from the convalescent
ward, out the pneumonia cases, of
which there are now fourteen. are
causing extreme anxiety. The uncer-
tainty and treachery of the nature of
pneumonia developed from influenza
makes impossible any definite state
ment in regard to the situation.
heath Came Suddenly.
Sidney Edgar Kraabel, who died
otspneumonia early this morning, is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
DOYLE. II WILL v 1 /,
BE IN CITY
AT6OCLOCK
Candidate for Governor.
Touring County Today,
Makes Speeches.

S. j. Doyle, candidate for, governor.
is expected to arrive in the city about
6 O'Clock tonight. by auto from Man
vel, the last place on his itinerary OF
Grand Forks county today. Mr.. Doyle
will be at the@Hotel 4Dacotah. and 1t
and personal friends are planning to
discuss the present situation and the
issues of the day with him. \
Beginning his tour Of the county, to-
day, Mr.. Doyle arrived at Northwood
more thanrone hour late because of
train delay, but about 200 farmers
from the surrounding. country who had
been waiting W. since 10 o'clock,
were there to welcome the candidate.
MI. Doyle delivered a spirited address
to the open-atr audience and was
from time to time interrupted by en-
thusiastic applause, especially when
he discussed the. proposed; constitu-
tional amendments which form n of
the vital issues of the present. cam
paign.
Speaking ut Larimore.
Owing to the initial delay at
Northwood, Mr.. Doyle arrived at
Larimore considerably later than had
Ebeen anticipated. He was scheduled to
but did not arrive until 1880. At 2
O'clock he addressed an assemblage of
Larimore citizens and farmers from
around the town: there were APP
proximately $50 people in the crowd,
and the candidate for governor was
received with a volley Of applause
when he started his address by imme-
diately referring to some Of the inn
portant problems which the voters of
the state are called upon to solve No
vember S. AZ.
1t was expected that Emerald
would be reached about 3 o'clock, and
that when the party arrived at
Mekinock, lost time would have been
made upefor. After Mekinock, Man
vel would be visited, and the trip from
there to Grand Forks would be made
direct.
Geo. A. Bangs of this city met Mr.
Doyle at Northwood this morning and
accompanied him on the tour. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Examination

HE - L- ~ NN- -A -Er -E- -E A-
DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state Of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm,
portant towns and cities and offers to,
all who call on this trip consultations
and examination free, except the ex-s
pense Of treatment when desired?
According to his method Of treat1
ment he does not operate for chronic,
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder-
full results in diseases OF the stomach,
liver. bowels. blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting.
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism, sci-!
atiac, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailingl for any
length of time and do not get any bets
ter, do not fail Ito call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
|amination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different
Address: 33s Boston Block, MIN
peapolis, Minnesota
III -ft.L-tgLf - NJ 49, ttsH-E 81 N.Er.A8-+NN .E.sl l4L .-N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL MAKE SCRAP
BOOKS FOR ARMY

The Office staff of County superin-
tendent Of Schools NJ. Beatrice John
ston Is busy today making ample
scrap books to be sent out to county
schools as models for scrapbooks for
the entertainment Of co~nvalescent
soldiers.
The allotment for the county is
400, and as o o as schools reopen
the children will. engage all Of their
spare time making the books.
Scrapbooks, seven by eleven inches
in size. will be made; they must con
tain one short story that, will be of
interest to a soldier. and will further
contain poems, pictures, cartoons and
other atems Of interest that will help
while away the period of GONZALES
cence. ~
The county superintendent Office
will send out a number Of books
from which the pupils will model
theirs; one sample will be sent to
each township and will be used in all
of the schools Of that district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
Ludendorff Said Situation
Was SuchSThat Germany
Might be Invaded.
COUNCIL A
Emperor Told Heavy Re
sponsibility Rested Upon
His Shoulders.
s= 80 ~" % glpf2 -F. ~

London, Oct 19.-(British Wireless
Service - particulars nov
are available concerning the recent
happenings in Germany leading up to
the sending of the German reply to
President Wilson'S questions. Accord
ing to the Essen Zeitung the decision
to reply aff1rmatively was takenaat q
dramatic meeting Of the crown council
lin Berlin, where General Ludendorf
made a gloomy report on the military
situation. =
| IN the presence of Emperor William
and all the federated princes, the gem.
eral, ACCORDING to this newspaper, de-
clared the situation was such that,
Germany might be invaded within a.
few weeks. In view of his great
promises,of last spring he was. made
the subject of bitter reproaches.
Prince Macmillan of Baden. the
imperial chancellor, said the val must
be stopped at once. King Ludwig of
while King William of Wuerttemberg
declared q heavy responsibility rested
upon the emperor. The grand duke of
Hesse complained of military interior
ence in political matters. The chan
finally cut the recrimination
IIshort. the newspaper adds, by propos-
ling submission to President Wilson'S
It is held that Baron Burian's
speech on President Wilson's last note
also is in the nature of an ultimatum
to Germany, peremptory in character,
although similarly masked in courte-
Gus phrasing. %.
1t is considered plain from this
speech that for Austria-Hungary the
war is over,j that she cannot go on any
longer, and that II Germany fails to
lies then the only alternative Of the
dual monarchy is a sepaAate peace,
It is felt that this must have its In,
f1uence on the German mind as well
as the expectation in Berlin, that
Turkey will comply with the demands
Of the Allies for surrender. Eiss
Herald Want. Bring Rer,1ts. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
|lish operation under the tremendous
pressure to which they are being sub

lish operation under the tremendous
pressure TO which they are being sub
General Eudsndorr j. swinging
back his whole right using q. 8 pivot
the plateau Through whichSruna the
canal from the Disc to the Sanbre,
with the forests OF De Normal and
,Du Nopvion as supports to his rear.
He hasaconcentrated all his available
forces there and Notwithstanding the
stout blows delivered 4;by3 Qanerals
,Rawlinsop and Debeney. the pivot
still holds.
HI situation may thus be summed
up as q race between the Allies seek.
ing to knock, out this prop and the,
Germans trying to get back on the
line Of the Escaut,S Client and Valen-
ciennes without too much damage.
They will attempt to make q stand
on this line,i In all probability, as 1t
is the shortest line available. but the
odds seem to be against the enemy.
Ludendorn hard. He may be driven
further and faster than his plans
provide for, and in addition to that
he has the task OF finding troops to
cover another weak spot-the2 Stenay
gap, the back door Of the Rhineland
through Luxembourg, which is being
%tirelessly assailed by General Gou-
raud and the American armies. Not
withstanding ali his efforts the Ger-
man commander has not been able
to prevent this slow but sure Franco
American advance.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
GERMANY MAY F..
ANSWER NOTE
This EVENING
1t is Understood That VIII.
sons Note Will be Accept
ed With One Exception.

Geneva, Oct. 1s.-(By the Associa.-
ed Press).-Germany's reply to Pres
ident Wilson will be dispatched this
evening, according to information
here today from a diplomatic source.
Although the German press is pro-
hibited from discussing the matter,
1t Is understood that Germany accepts
President Wilson's conditions gene--
ally with n exception. She declares
that the submarine warfare must con-
having inflicted cruelties or carried
out devastating measures beyond the
scOpe Of. military necessities,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
Client Reached,

With the Allied Forces in Flanders,
Friday, Oct. 1910 p. m.-(By the
Associated Press. French cavalry
were reported tonight to have reach
ed the outskirts of Client. There is
no official confirmation.
The infantry is pushing fast after
the mounted forces.
Of the rapid Allied advance in the Bel
gian coast sector.
The British are meeting with little
opposition in the Lille salient and to
the northward. In most places diff
Guilty is found in keeping contact with
the enemy's main forces, owing to the
rapidly Of the retreat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
British Omcial Report.

London. Friday. Oct. 1s.-1n con-
Cateau Field Marshal Haig's troops
have captured the village Of Was
signy, the British commander report
ed tonight.
The village of Ribeauxville, north
Of Wassigny, also has been, taken and
British troops have entered Bazuel,
still further north. More than 1900
prisoners and a few guns were taken
In the days lighting. X,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
Brussels Being Evacuated.

Amsterdam, Oct. 19.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The evacuation of
Brussels by the Germans has already
been begun, according to NJ. Helm
rich, an, activist Belgian deputy.
The deputy is quoted thus by the
correspondent Of the Nieuwe Van Den
Days at Rosendaal, on the Dutch
frontier, who says the deputy himself
has arrived at Brussels. The evacua-
ton reports, it is declared, refer to
the German troops and not to the
civilian population of the city. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
Fight Won.

With the American Forces North of
Rheims, Wednesday, Oct. 16.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Perhaps the
most g~lorioustpage Of American mill
tary history in this war has just been
concluded, in the Champagne battle,
in which two divisions of the United
States troops-the End and the 36th
have done their inadequately
herafded part of forcing back the
German hordes facing the famous city
Of Rheims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-19
1900 Prisoners Taken

With the Allied Armies in France
-(By the Associated Press).-British
and American troops southeast Of lie
Cateau captured 1900 prisoners and
100 guns today and have advanced
about four miles since the attack be.
gan yesterday morning. The British
are now than three miles south.
east Of Lille. On the Belgian coas1
British warships are Smelling the re:
treating Germans, ~