Fragmentary legal notice from March 8 1879 document
A partial OCR reads a legal notice dated March 8 1879 dealing with a court matter. It provides limited fragments of the action but lacks clear parties, locations, or outcomes.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1917
Page
2
A partial OCR reads a legal notice dated March 8 1879 dealing with a court matter. It provides limited fragments of the action but lacks clear parties, locations, or outcomes.
The nationwide drive to cut living costs has boosted home gardening. Families plant gardens, notably Bardeen 3, enjoying fresh vegetables and renewed vigor. School gardens and Grange fairs showcase strong yields and agricultural instruction that benefits children’s education and long term lifestyle.
The British seize Ratmadie on the Euphrates about 100 miles northwest of Baghdad, taking thousands of prisoners with guns and equipment and the Turkish commander Ahmed Bey and his staff. The fall opens routes toward Hit and further toward the river up to the Diala as winter presses. The ancient town sits on bitumen springs feeding local industries and salt from bubbling springs.
The speaker argues Germany would soon learn America is serious about the war. It notes that volunteers from the best blood have joined, despite not wanting war, to achieve a swift victory and refuse any peace at any price. The message emphasizes grim determination to end the conflict.
The United States and Allied nations promise a postwar world built on peace and international law. They insist Germany’s aims are irrelevant now and pledge to prevent militarism and autocracy from rising again. Food prices rise as eggs become cheaper.
A wartime editorial urges American troops to uphold honor and restraint in enemy territory. It contrasts German destructiveness in Belgium and northern France with the expected conduct of U S soldiers, expressing confidence in their manhood and the aim to preserve righteousness, liberty, and democracy.
The United States seeks universal freedom and democracy as the basis for peace. It will not treat with autocrats or Prussian militarism and seeks to see Kaiserism ousted, with Germany and Austria made free for a lasting settlement.
The United States states Holland cannot act as an intermediary to ship American food into Germany while allowing Holland to export only its own goods. The piece condemns Dutch neutrality as aiding enemies and notes Allied powers refuse to accept Germany’s aims, while mentioning shark-skin tanning by Peabody and German peace offers near Berlin.
The Boston Elevated is sued for 10000 by Louise Shaw of Concord Junction for injuries from a Cambridge crash on Aug 5. Albert L Shaw of Concord seeks 2500 for injuries. L A Wood of Worcester sued for 1000 by Nora Eberhardt of Arlington. Mrs Eberhardt’s husband Philip sues for 1000 for loss of services and car damage. Joseph Kowol of Boston seeks admin of Anders Parlersue estate in Acton, no valuation. Hannes Lahti of Maynard sued for 5000 by minor Fred Marsarelli for Sept 10 injuries in Maynard. Bertha Fearns of Maynard appointed administratrix of Alice Wall estate in Marlboro with 500 bond. estate valued at 400. Julia McCarthy of Acton petitions administratrix of Margaret McCarthy estate. heirs named. Margaret Byrne of Maynard and Paul Fennelly of Boston named in Acton matter. Trials returnable at East Cambridge in Oct.
Massachusetts notice from the Board of Selectmen directs property owners to destroy gypsy and brown tail moth eggs caterpillars pupae and nests on their lands under penalties. It urges cooperation on public grounds and details methods and inspections, naming H P Richardson and a state forester for guidance.
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